Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAU THREE two terms as a member of the legla-lature. at the recent election wm well advanced tn education, the daughter having gained recognition of her Iowa with circuses and fairs, but die-solved partnership at Marshalltown, after which the alleged furniture assure occurred. elected secretary of state: ing corn. It is the belief that the pup lynx strayed from Its northern home.

At first Mr, Fitzgerald thought it was coat, but when the dogs showed sax of the stranger, he got his shotgun. own through poetic offerings accepted POET ELECTED TO LEGISLATURE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB NAMED by some of the larger magazines. AT DAKOTA WESLEYAN Mitchell. S. Nov.

10. Sneclal: preparations at onoe on the farm relief question which will be debated in the Missouri Valley league this winter. The following- have won places; Charles P. Walsh. Parkston; Grant McGee, Slsseton: Harvey Wil-loughby, Bonesteel; William Knight, Sioux Falls; Charles Whiting, Pierre; Walter Martin, Leslie Winters.

Vermillion; Thomas Howell, Redfleld; Elmer Thurow, Ramona; Harold Rlcketts, Armour; Maurice Nelles, Madison. IO WAN KILLED i Election Cost $3,500. -Yankton. Nov. 10.

STw.ial: Dean Edgar B. Beach of the Dakota Wesleyan university school of music has announced the girls glee club Pledge Red Cross Support. Spencer, Not. 10. Prwclal The Woman's club and Lydia Aldn chapter.

Daughters of the American Revolution, have approved the 1 0th annual roll call of the Red Cross In Clay county, and have pledged their support and co-operation to the county roll call chairman, Mrs. Clara Will Ghambcrlain Will jmEN RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE Onawa, Nov. 10. Special: personnel for this year. The first sopranos includes Vera i Lelschner, Parkston; Elvera Kron, Centervllle; It Cost Yankton county $8,500 to hold the 1928 congressional, judiciary, state an eounty election, it has been figured by William M.

Dunn, county auditor. Pay for election and registration officials, mailing of sample ballots, election sunnllaa and nrlnttnar Heavyweights of Sideshow in Court Battle Ames. Nov. 10. Four hundred sixty-five pounds of masculine avoirdupois appeared as complaining witness against 215 pounds of femininity In Justice Sogard's court here and the case was so weighty that the justice was obliged to Indefinitely defer his decision.

George W. Nichols was the complainant. His erstwhile sideshow partner, Mrs. Maude Loyola Weiss Nelson was the defendant, charged with larceny. Nlchol charges Mrs.

Nelson seised several articles of furniture placed tn his possession as security for a $150 loan. The pair had traveled throughout George Bldwell, a secondhand dealer Ruth Robinson. Tvndn- ra.u vtn. Represent Yankton County. (Special Zisptcb Th Jetirael.) Tankton.

15. Nov, 10. Tankton here, waa killed this morning on the streets of Onawa. when he was run enlser. Lead; Luella Hughes, Mitchell: and Gertrude Shunway, Mitchell.

election notices are the main items. down by a car driven by E. J. Tarry. Second sopranos Include: Esther Ly owner of the monument works here.

ons, New Underwood; Ariel Gurney, Winner: Zelma Lanare. Murdo: Ruth Mr. Bldwell was walking; across the Educational paper Moves. Sioux Falls; S. D- Nov.

10. Special: Wlckwlre. Basin. Odessa Con street when he was struck, and died later in the hospital. Mr.

Tarry said Finest 30c Lunch in City Give Us A Trial ALPHA CANDY FLORAL CO. Sth and Jackson Owing to expanding activities since rad, Mitchell: nd Lillian Norfolk. that he did not see the man in time establishment in Sioux Falls a year county voters elected a poet, WW Chamberlain, to represent them in the state legislature at the recent election, probably the first time a recognized poet has ever died a legislative, chair in the state. One of five candidates for the state Onida, The list of the first altos In-eludes: Evalyn Logan. Milwaukee.

to stop his car. ago, headquarters of the South Da Pioneer Odd Fellow Dies. Madison, S. D-, Nov. 10.

Special: Thomas Krakowakl, of this city, who has lived In Madison since working every day at his trade of shoemaker, passed away at his home at the age of Mr. Krakow-ski learned his trade in the old He came to America with his wife and two children in 1881, locating; in Madison tw6 years later. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge, having been a noble grand of that order. Until he was' taken 111 a year ago he bad never missed a. meeting of that organization in the 43 years he had been a member.

Mr. Krakowskl had served on the city council of Madison. A widow and daughter survive kota Education Journal, official pa Elfrieda Schmidt, Slsseton; Lor. Mr. Bldwell.

per of the state association, have been na Sturtevant. TyndaU; Mary Hamer- moved to larger quarters. ly, Bereaford, and Beroice Burrlll. legislature in the recent election, Mnfl Grearorv. Second altos: Hazel Hair.

CANDIDATES IN Chamberlain was high ranking man by nearly 200 votes over his nearest man. Redfleld; Tbelma Ham. Nlsland; Leola Teesdale, Stickney; Lora Wagner; Helen Abbey, Delmont; Pelletier's Economy Basement and Marjorie Hardin, Flandreau. Pianist: PrisclUa White, Mitchell. IOWA SPENT BUT LITTLE MONEY Des Moines, Nov.

10. (ffi Very little money was spent In ths general election campaign by candidates for state and national office, it is indicated in the first flUngs of candidates in the office of the secretary of state. VOTERS WILL PASS ON HOUR SALE Flandreau Vets Pick Officers. Flandreau, S. Nov.

10. -Special: SUNDAY PICTURE SHOWS Lake Norden, S. Nov. 10. Officers for the ensuing year have been elected by the Robert E.

Kelley Special: At a special election to be post of the American legion of Flan held here Friday, the voters of the city will have the final say as to TSowell. Svntn For Thursday Only dreau. The newly elected officers are: Andrew Paulson, commander; Milan whether or not a proposed city or VXjv 1 v57 McCoy, first commander; Leo Watters, second vice commander; Ray Deklotz, adjutant; Cortes Wbealey, Hours from 8:30 to 10 A. M. tmanoe officer; Ralph Julian, chap Hootm from 8:30 io 10 A.

M. lain; Isaac Locke, historian; John Trahanas, sergeant at arms; Dwight Lloyd, service officer; Harold Sprague. American officer. The new com $11 oo 36-inch Colored uting, yd. MANY PROBLEMS A17AIT SOLONS New Dakota Legislature Must Solve Number of Tangles, (By tt AxUU4 Ptms.) Pierr.

S. Nov. .10. Major problems win confront the legislature of 1927, which will bo the' first legla. latur preponderantly of ono poUtlcal faith led by a a-vernor of another.

Throughout the year perplexities that have balked all settlement will be laid on the desk of the legislators. Bank'guaranty faces Us third fate. It was returned from the dead by way of popular referendum and reigns again, either to be reinstated, patched uP, or relegated to the limbo of the lost. Rural credits, which are variously credited with being In "awful plight." and, "not in auch bad shape," will no doubt receive their share of attention. Numerous plans hfive been, and will be.

suggested. 6 Those with poUtlcal vision oreee a gauntlet tor the reorganisation law, the plan that the republicans per haps planned to continue along the "lines set down by experts under the McMaater administration. It 1 possible that reorganization may be extended to many departments workmen's compensation, securities, insurance and the like. Or it la possible that, the unifying process will 'be left dormant where It Is. It may be entirely disrupted and another plan substituted.

The bonded Indebtedness of the state now is between 150 ,000,000 and $80,000,000. The publlo Insists. that this problem need not be faced with alarm but with gravity. Inasmuch as 10 years ago the state had no bonded Indebtedness. It Is the general opinion that taxes are bound to rise, and the legislature can only reduce the state side of the tax burden by cutting appropriations.

One thought In' connection with the new legislature is that very likely material for future governors will be cast. With a party leader no longer In the governor's chair, power In the house and senate will be watched. MANY MITCHELL, EDUCATORS ON CONVENTION PROGRAM Mitchell, -Nov." 10. Special: Ten Instructors and executives of Mitchell publlo schools and Dakota Wsleyan university have been Invited to fill places on the program for the annual convention of the South Da-kota Education association, which will convene in Sioux Falls. November 20 to 24.

Dr. E. IC inilbrand. dean of Dakota Wesleyan university, la scheduled for an address before the phi Delta Kappa on the "Principles Basic to a Consideration of Character and Religious Education." Supt. J.

C. Llndsey, of the Mitchell city schools, will address the name group on "Weekday Religious Education in Bouth Dakota." Dr. C. Rich, professor of economics and business administration at Dakota Wesleyan, will speak on "College Athletics-" Mrs. Jennie Fleming, professor of classical languages, will address the classical language group on the subject.

"Better Organization for Latin Teachers." Prof; Ralph E. Dunbar, instructor, in chemistry, will speak before the mander will appoint the executive Filet Net Curtains, ea. board. The retiring commander Is Ralph Julian. congressman, expended $460.

of which $250 went to the republican state central committee. His democratic opponent, William M. Wade, spent nothing. James M. Bell, democratic candidate for congress In the First district, spent $44.

C. F. Walters, democratic candidate for congress in the Fifth district, spent $18. William R. Green, congressman from the Ninth district, expended $750, of which $250 went to the republican state committee.

The same amount was spent by Congressman T. J. B. Robinson, of the Third district. Dr.

T. J. Kelley, gubernatorial candidate ojf the commonwealth land party, reported expenditures. Dwight Lewis and Charles Webster, of of the state railroad commission, were re-elected at a cost of $108 each. It cost O.

P. Meyers, of Newton, democratic opponent of State Senator A. H. Bergman, $309. Otto F.

Lange, of Dubuque, spent $149 to defeat State Senator B. J. Horchem tn the Thirty-fifth state senatorial district. Dakota Pioneer Passes Away. Madison, S.

Nov. 10. Special: Few of the pioneers who settled in the country from 187S to 1881 remain. Another one has been called -by death. Filet net lace curtains, 42 inches wide, heavilyfringed and in a variety of new designs for living room or dining room.

Regular $1.95 values, priced at justjll.OO". PELIXTTEirS ECONOMY BASEMENT Outing flannel in neat stripes and assorted colors for gowns and pajamas. Regular 25c values, priced very special from 8:30 until 10 tomorrow at just lie a yard. PELLETIER'S ECONOMY BASEMENT yesterday, Mrs. Ole Sjoland, 84 years old.

Mrs." Sjoland was born in Win Chamberlain. Norway and was married there, com ing directly to Lake county when she opponent and that without making and her husband and family arrived any personal campaign. He was one of two democrats elected to office in dinance conferring the right to have Sunday movie shows in Lake Norden shall go into effect. The ordinance was enacted by the city council, and was brought to a vote of the people under the referendum amendment to the state constitution. The proposed ordinance prohibits Sunday shows and entertainments for which an admission fee is charged, except moving picture shows.

Sentiment favoring and against Sunday movie shows is supposed to be nearly evenly balanced, and as a result a hot campaign. Is being waged. DOUGLAS COUNTY TO BUILD A 1100,000 COURTHOUSE Armour, S. Nov. 10.

Special: Early steps will be taken for the erection of a new Douglas county courthouse In Armour, the voters at the recent' election having authorized the issuance of the necessary bonds. The bond issue submitted called for $50,000. but this does not represent the cost of the building, for during the past few years a small tax has been levied for courthouse purposes and this has to date created a fund of 150,000, so 1100.000 will be avail-able. Douglas county has an assessed valuation of $20,000,000. new structure will replace a building which has done service since pioneer days.

The danger from fire in the old building is great, as it is of frame construction. YANKTON COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE ACCREDITED Yankton. S. D-. fov.

10. Special: Seventeen rural schools of Yankton eountv wen Dasaed as accredited in this country. They settled in the Prairie Queen neighborhood northeast of Madison and the family has occu the county, the other being: a candl Hours from 10 to 11 A. M. date for county commissioner without Hours from 10 to 11 AT.

pied the homestead taken up at that time ever since. Surviving are seven opposition. Chamberlain, is no poll tician. 1 Harry M. Greene, state representative from Pottawattamie county, lost his legislative position and $127.10 in children.

"i thought at one time during the campaign that I should get out and 35-inch Ch allies and Cretonnes, yd. money, as the result of the election. 69' make a fight." he said, but some 72x90 Cotton Batts, ea. Protest Damage by Cattle, Hayes, 8. Nov.

10. Special: Other campaign expenses are: E. A. -Morling, state supreme thing came up to prevent It the day I intended to start, and so I didn't. court, "HouseL democrat.

At a meeting tn be held here Friday, steps will be taken to enforce the The weather was bad that for lieutenant governor, $160; Rey- range law In the Hayes district next Mr. Chamberlain was born In Brad oourne Mutieage, republican, for the state house of representatives. ford county. July 6, 1884. and season and prevent live stock running at large, to the injury of gardens and nz.io; jonn Foterfleld, for judge of the district court, nothing; J.

W. Morris, democrat, for state railroad received his education in the public schools and at the University of South Dakota, He came with his parents to Union county, Dakota; in 1870, and Cotton batts, made of pure white cotton. 2 pound batts, size 72x90, and regularly valued at $1.00. Priced for your choice while they last at 69c each. PELLETIER'S ECONOMY BASEMENT For one hour only! 36-ineh challies and cretonnes, splendid for comfort coverings, or draperies.

Regular values to 25c priced for just one hour tomorrow at 15c a yard. PELLETIER'S ECONOMY BASEMENT yards of homesteaders. It also is planned to organize a range protective association -for the purpose of commissioner, $20; Justice Lawrence jueurarr, supreme court. $100: Jua- thus ranks.as a pioneer. He taught school for a number of years but re F.

F. FavUle, supreme court, $200; Jus protecting individual residents against the trespass of live stock owned by ranchers living adjacent to the Hayes district. cently has devoted his time writ tice y. Vermillion, of the state supreme court. $200; Mark G.

Thorn- ing. He la the author of a volume of verse, "Sbngs of the Sioux," which burg, state secretary of agriculture: holds high place In the literature oi id, cj. j. tteige, democratic candl -Masons to Hold Reunion. -Yapkton, 8.

Nov. 10. Special: Hours, from 11 to 12 M. Dakota, and has contributed many Hours from 11 to 12 Af. date for auditor of state.

Charles D. Huston, democratic candidate for The annual fall reunion of Oriental' standard South Dakota schools in a other articles of both poetry and prose to the literature of the state. He is widely known throughout this section consistory will be held in Yankton ivo-dav lnsDectlon trin comideted by 18x50 K. II. Crewman, state inspector, of through his column, "Wayside Notes.

79c Boys' Heavy IT Suits November 15 to 18. All the degrees from the first to 82nd will be conferred. A Class of about 40 candi a feature of the-Sunday Sioux City railroad commissioner, $10. The Wrong Business. Progressive Grocer: Grace Jack calls Cynthia his peaeh and the apple of his eye, Why can't you call me pretty thlmes like that? Sanitas 5 Journal, and recently has contributed a column.

"Pencfl Points' to a Sioux Scarfs, ea. Falls paper. Mr. Chamberlain and his wife re George How can He Is in the aide in Yankton. Their two children.

rruit Business ana I'm In the fish, crab and lobster trade. Paul and Beulah, are both grown ana dates has been? registered and many visitors are expected for the week including a silver jubilee reunion of the class of -1901. Most of members have signified an intention of returning. Legion Post Holds Election. Wessington Springs, S.

Nov. 10. Special: William Fee post, No. 14, American legion, hae elected the following officers for the year 1927: Attractively designed and scalloped Sanitas scarfs, size 18x50. These scarfs are valued in regular stock at 29e Prieed for just one hour tomorrow at 15c for your choice.

PELLETIER'S ECONOMY BASEMENT Boys heavy fleece lined union suits, the kind that will keep them warm on wintry days. All sises in our regular $1.00 line of union suits, priced for 1 hour at 79c, PELLETIER'8 ECONOMY BASEMENT chemistry groups on the subject. "The Correlation of High School and College Sciences in South Dakota." At this meeting Wallace Herrick. Mitchell high school senior, will read his essay Points are given' on the following basis: Grounds, 65; rbulldinga. equipment, 260; supplies.

85; heating. 76; school morale. -215; toilets, 40; teacher. 125; miscellaneous. 285 plus.

In order to qualify as a standard South Dakota school, a rating of 650 must be made. Yankton county's highest Booring-ischool was Roosevelt, district No. 67, with 1,226 points. Mrs Lillian Gllbo Is teacher. Several other schools scored more than 1,000.

OMAHA PRISONER IS MUCH WANTED IN SIOUX FALLS Sioux Falls. 8. Nov. 10. Special: Martin Ahle, who confessed at Omaha to robbing 15 gasoline filling stations in Nebraska, is wanted In Sioux Falls for leavlnig the city with an automobile which he was buying on the installment plan.

The charge against him is removing mortgaged property from the stat. He also is wanted in Sioux Falls on the charge of Issuing a worthless on Chemistry In Relation to National Defense," which won him a four-year Walter Brenneman, post commander; 22 22 E. R. Buck, vice commander; C. S.

Convenient Places To Practice Economy Hours from 1 to 3 P. Af. scholarship from the American Chem leal society. Prof. Sltkareff.

professor of mod Peterson, adjutant; James Carson, chaolain: Foster Carson, sermant at Hours from 1 to 3 P. M. languages at Dakota Wesleyan, arms. The post and auxiliary will attend, a special Armistice day program and luncheon by the Kiwanis THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 49 Blue Chambray Work Shirts club. Men's Army Shirts 95c vin aaaress tne language group on "How to Teach Pronunciation." Miss Ruth Ann Condon, head of the public speech department of Mitchell high school.

Is scheduled for a- talk on "Teaching Oratory and Declamation." Miss Beth Olson, public school nurse. CANNED GOODS SPECIAL check for $61 to the proprietors of a An opportunity presents; enabling you to stock up for the winter at an exceptionally low cost on the following Pinned Under Wreck Debris. Gann Valley, S. Nov. 10.

Special: Had it not been that one of the pieces of a hayrack broke, Alfred Wetts.of this district, would have been killed when he was pinned between a tractor and a hayrack by wagons breaking loose and dashing down on the tractor. He was in the wreck half an hour before he was found and released. No bones were broken. garage and one for $30 at a store. Rosebud Pastors) Organize.

Men's army flannel shirts good warm shirts that are cut full and roomy. Excellent for the outdoor man. Sizes 14Vz to 17, very specially priced at just 95c while they last. PELLETIER'S ECONOMY BASEMENT Men's blue chambray work shirts, made of fast color chambray in one and two pocket styles. These shirts are cut full and roomy.

Sises 14 to 17, regular 89c values at 49c PELLETIER'S ECONOMY BASEMENT CANNED FRUIT ill lead a round table discussion, as win H. L. Sauerman, physical education director of junior high school. Miss Valentine Preston, supervisor of music in the city schools, will apeak onr 'The Muslo Supervisor's Place in the Community." The Mitchell Chamber of Commerce Plans on Issuing an Invitation to the association to bold its 1927 conven Colome, 8. Nov.

10. Special: The Rosebud Ministerial organization has been formed her with J. W. Zerbe, pastor of the Methodist church. CANNED VEGETABLES AND CANNED FISH of Colome, as president; W.

H. Over tion in this city. turf. Buke. vice president, and G.

M. Turner, Carter, secretary -treasurer. Make your own selection, without restriction, from the Hours from 3 to 5:30 P. The meetings will be held the first Hours from 3 to Sl30 P. Af.

following DAKOTA DEMOCRATS WIN Monday of each month and the next meeting: will be held at Gregory with SUPERB BRAND Robert Benedict, of Winner, and Fred 50c Richards, c-f Gregory, on the program. $11 00 Men's Heavy Sox, 3 pairs The organization will Include all the Men's Winter Caps, ea. Rosebud towns. 17 Born in October. Tankton, 8.

Nov. 10. Special: The stork brought to Yankton county 15 girls and .13 boys for the month of October, the vital statistics show. There was an increase in population for the month, the birth record showing 27 to 16 deaths recorded. There were 14 couples licensed to marry during the month and no separations by Eleven persons were admitted to citizenship.

Lynx Killed in Dakota. Nov. William Fitzgerald shot a young Canadian lynx on his farm while pick- Debate Squad Selected Vermillion. S. Nov.

10. Special; COUNCIL OAK BRAND FACTORY LABELS 0NECMFREE WITH EVERY DOZEN PURCHASED As a result of a long series of try outs, twelve men have been selected by H. G. Barnes, debate coach at the Men's winter- caps, aU wool and wool mixtures with fur ear laps. Buy your caps now for winter wear.

They come in all sizes, regularly valued at $1.69. Special at $1.00 each. PELLETIER'S ECONOMY BASEMENT Men's good, warm heather sox, all perfect quality, and mostly in dark shades. These sox are regular 25c values, priced from 3 until 5:30 tomorrow at 3 pairs for 50c. PELLETIER'S ECONOMY BASEMENT University of South Dakota, for positions on the debate squad for the coming year.

The squad, will begin IN OTHER WORDS The free goods amount to 8 extra value in addition to Regular Council Oak Bargain Prices. Hoars from 8 to 10 A. Af. Hours from 8:30 to 10 A. It.

Low are Specials FOR THURSDAY ONLY Sample Blanket Pieces, ea. 5C 39 36-inch Window Shades MANY COUNTY OFFICES Sioux rails, 8. Nov. 10 Special: A survey of the election In South Iakota shows the democrats sue reeded In capturin more than their usual share of county offices, as well as some of the more important offices in the state, Including the Among the various county" upsets wa the victory In Spink county of K. A.

Relneke, democrat, over U. G. Johnson, republican, for the state senate. Haven, democrat, was elected to the legislature In that county, which Is rated aa a republican stronghold. Aside from the upsets previously mentioned, Mrs.

Lyda O. Larson was elected sheriff in Beadle county, home of Oeorga Wright, republican state chairman, while W. W. Howes, South Dakota member of the democratic national committee, was elected state's attorney of Beadle county. A surprise in Kingsbury county resulted from the defeat of Peter SchulU, veteran republican legislator of Iroquois, for the state senate by Emll Lo ricks, a democrat.

Rob-rts county, for some years a strong farmer-labor stronghold, sent republican members to both hojise and senate of the state legislature and placed many supporters in county I' I "Reports show only one woman elected to the state legislature Mrs. Mary Kothra. of Davison county. Of the four women in the lower house of the state legislature durlngr the Uit session, only on ran for re-election and she waa defeated. Mable Moody, democrat, of Elk.

Point, longer Uvea In the state." Christine Olson, republican, of Sioux Falls, was not a candidate for re-election. Gladys Pyle, republican of Huron, who served CELERY Jumbo Stalks, each Window shades, 36 inches wide and 6 feet long. Mill imperfections that are hardly noticeable. In dark green only, complete, ready to hang. Limit of 6 to a customer, PELLETIER'S ECONOMY BASEMENT One thousand blanket sample pieces of mill end blankets.

Large pieces that are, tremendous values at our special price tomorrow morning of just 15c for your choice. PELLETIER'S ECONOMY BASEMENT For a Quick Easy Desert to Chicago A GREAT opportunity to make a swift, delightful trip to Chicago and return at low cost. The-season is right for an interesting and lively timet The great International Livestock Show is attracting- thousands. The Army-Navy football game will be staged on November 27th. Many fine plays at the theatres.

The grand opera season will be at its height. And the great, museums offer a chance to tee the best in art and 1 Excursion tickets on sale on several dates between Nov, 20th and Dec 1st. Final return limit Dec ICC 1926. For full information about the reduced fares, dates of sale and train service, write, phone or Pound Loaves 2 is okets 075 (CS) pr. All Wool Bla OR Thursday only50 pairs of alKwooL 100 blankets two sixes, 66x80 and 70x80.

These blankets come in all colors and we have priced them to sell for one day only at just $8.75 a pair. 1 PELLETIER'S MAIN FLOOR White BJirC call on CMr TtclMt OAce sJ SOS Fewrtft St. rbN SeD AntMMtle STOM lV T7r Fancy Shoulder Cut IRRITATING RASHES For quick; lasting relirf frost taking and borsiag, doctars prescribe) 2m4 mm Pierc Sea, 'Vl THE itaLETIER CO. BEEF ROAST iff IMvMwi PeeeV Ag. SiaUx CltT- leva 31SS-Z2S 5.