The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 8

EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIB EXPLORER FINDS WENT OUT. IN +1915. party located a band of caribou, " Knight left Seattle in 1915 with) “An Eskimo named Emiu_ wen ‘ CACHE M ADE BY cane pouls rane) on the Pola Bear. phead, knowing that meat was the WINNER (OF BLUE 9 : 'hey went to Pt. Barrow, where their]real remedy for scurvy,” said Knight. My] ship escaped being crushed by ice.|“Next day two figures, were agen res ee, Y our Money S A The whaler cruised along Banksland,|turning to camp, They were Emlu } F KLIN PARTY searching for Stefansson, who, at that| and ‘Stefansson. I was asleep at tue ‘ time, was bedieved to have perished.| time. I was awakened and ran to th 4 “We were keeping a sharp look-out] meet them, or > fer Stefansson along the shore of Vhat luck,” I shouted, i Food Stored Away in Arctic 65|2*nksland, when we saw a figure moy-| “Emiu shook his head, dolefully, I/Miss Gertrude Jennings Given ing,” said Knight. “The party was in-| was ready to drop. Then Stefansson y iti Years Ago Unearthed by [clined to think it was only an eskimo,|licld out his hands, They were red| First Prize for Chickens In these unusual conditions means much to G Imagine our joy to discover the run-|with caribou blood.” spe. : . A inf Oregonian ning figure was the long-lost Stefans-| The two men had killed 16 caribou and Corn Exhibits you when purchasing your wearing apparel, whether it be 4 sen, who had been out from the main-|in 14 hours. —_—— i u jland for more than a year.” “Stefansson brought with him in a] Burleigh county has a fourteen- outer or under garments—and accessories as well. a WAS WITH. STEFANSSON| Stefansson was taken aboard the|bag, twelye caribou tongues an Arctic| year-old girl who is one of the best whaler: patee He purchaned af tron delicacy. We dines luxuriously, had a|corn and white leghorn chicken raisers ’ ' et ee ‘aptain Lane, Lane returned to civ-/long sleep and then set out for the|in the state o h Dakota. i i { Edmonton, Alta., Sept. Seen ilization and the mate, Gonzales, be-| kill. The dogs sensed the meat and| Miss ace ok North Dae who lives Money’s worth nowadays depends upon the policy and reputation 1 ery of a cache of food, left in the;c1me captain. The first winter was|were wild. Each dog was given a quar-|four miles north of this city, was a . . 4 * A ‘Arctic 65 years ago by members of the|spent exploring Victoria land and it|ter and they, like the men, gorged|awarded the first prize for her white of the seller. Value is relative—applied to clothing it depends upon both quality and Franklin expedition, is described by |*S here that Stefanson and Storker-| themselves. After 10 days our scurvy |leghorn chicken exhibition at the state i KF. L. Knight, explorer-companion of | Storker 'T. Storkerson, who drifted for with Storke months on an ict : ‘ ‘as arrived here after| 2 Knight, and two Eskimos pro-| Kni “Here flat coal was found.|Jennings easily won the blue ribbon HOME een ato ee bared Bere oS! ceeuea to Melville Island with sup- iscovered which would|for the best.» THE HOME pha ja his Jong journey rom the icy north. | plies for Storkerson. They found that kept Calgary and Edmonton go-| Miss Jennings has an acre and a ——OF—— KNOX & Knight is the second member of the|the explorer had been living on meat. for a long time, Wild flowers grew | half in corn at the present time, one- HART SCHAFF- MALLORY HATS party to re He willj#lenc. Musk oxen and caribou was|in abundance, Here we were in afeighth of an acre in potatoes and 75 NER & MARX £7 MANHATTAN spend a few days at Banit with Stork-| 2s fed. arden of Eden, At latitude 77, the|white leghorn chickens just north of GOOD CLOTHES CLOTHIERS BISMARCK, ND SHIRTS i fansson, be- relati erson and Vil tore going to O “Tam going back there next summer, said Knight, referring to his love for the land of icebergs, wierd lights and polar bears, interview, “It’s the best country in the world.” son met, The following winter, the expedition moved to Walker Bay, own us the land, of the Blonde FE: s. On Jan, 26, 1916, Captain Gon- “Musk ox meat is like good beef,” said Knight. JOINS Tater the pa Stefansson on plored it. Stefansson previous covered this land. That spr ¥ joined wit Lelvi nd and The Arctic gets in one’s blood; he aid the explorer in an eral of the y » including Knight, condition was pitiable. Food supplies were almost exhausted when a hunting disappeared. We-were human beings again, “The expedition proceeded to Isac- son land, on latitude 80,” continued Snight. ty went inland and the musk oxen r than in any ic, More coal Land worked back quarters, where Kellet_ and ntok lived the winter of 18% We found a cache of food, in COUNTY GIRL Is fair at Fargo and also first place for her three stalk exhibit of pioneer dent corn, The competition in both these classes was very keen, but Miss the city and according to County Agent George W, Gustafson, her corn and potatoes are among the best in the county and her chickens rank very high also. Practically all of the work, from discing to cultivation of her crops, was performed by Miss Jennings herself. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1919. ILEANA IE price. You'll recognize this fact without effort on our part, if you will come in and see our fabrics, styles and values. Our guarantee backed by Standard Merchandise insures your money’s worth. HUNNQNUCSON0UGNUNOUHOEUEGGEUNOEGEROOUNONOAGEROEGAERUGAOOOEGEOOOOOAOROAOLOOGEORTEERUUEEUOLGUGY MO Wg PNOTUANENEONEUCUEEUEOEUOGEECTOCTROOTGETGETATECTAOTOEEOAAEUGEAGOOCOAOLUAEUAGAOGAELAAAT sil jeontracted scurvy and for a time their}good condition. It provided a supply|Thru her efforts she has become one } for 66 men for 280 days. Investigation|of the leading club girls in the state. ; r proved that the supply belonged to the] Plans are eRe being made, through BIG CROWD SEES RUSSIANS QUIT JAPAN husbands are already in Chile and the 7 ranklin party, 65 years ago. It was|the local representatives and the state RICA Argentine, these intimating that a r packed in a storehouse, of which one| agricultural college to have a number WILTON WALLOP FOR SOUTH AME considerable exodua of the Russians Re ‘ end was a solid mass of canned meat | of boys and girls clubs in the county and vegetabl The supply included|next year. It is hoped that every fermented cu s from which about young boy and girl will be interested 40 pounds of sugar was extracted. to raising or making something as a “We suffered one disappointment.|member of some particular club, like We thought we would find ‘tobacco, |the hog club, corn club, sewing and but there was none. We found a rum canning clubs and others. cask. It Was empty.” Miss Elsie Stark will take particu- Three graves covered, The|lar interest in the girls’ activities Tye - = headstones wer ‘s, standing | while G i ide the efforts GOODBYE, OLD TOP—TIME two and onequarter feet above the |Cf the tage Genarte fiom the Agr 7 eart tural coll vill al = ti FOR A NEW FALL LANPHER.” Brat: ight declared that popular im- with "the Ideal people fe make. these IT’S A GREAT HAT! Deets aie in Japan may be expected in that 4 direction. TUTTLE CHAMPS Wilton, Sept. 5—Before a crowd, estimated at fully a thousand persons, Wilton defeated Tuttle Sunday in the Wilton diamond by a score of 11 to 7. A high-wind prevailed all day making fast ball playing an impossibility, but both teams put up a creditable exhibi- tion of the great Amedican game in spite of the handicap. Just before the game started, the motor truck transportation tourists arrived from Bismarck and paraded in the ball diamond. The naval bang was unable to play on account of the wind and dust which was a great disappointment to the large crowd present. The game was very exciting up until the seventh inning the score standing| 7 to 7, when Wilton developed a bat- ting streak and brought in two runs in| both the seventh and eighth. The! visitors were unable to connect wit’ Cunningham’s delivery after the sixth inning, the local hurler having the heavy hitting Kidder county sluggers at his mercy. Patteries for Tuttle, Barber broth- ers; Wilton, Cunningham and Chicky- osky. Yokohama.—The beginning of Rus- sian colonization in South America is indicated by the departure from Kobe on the Kiyo Maru of a considerable party of women and children whose -- WANTED --- | © Telephone Linemen and Inside Wiremen | « B. K. SKEELS ELECTRIC SHOP American Legion Dance, Elks ‘ Hall, Mandan tonight. Tickets P $1.00. sarding the Arctic are] elybs successes. greatly distorted. He confirmed Stef- son's stories regarding the Blonde|/'TRY . STATE WHEAT imos are not all squat faced, CROP UNDER NORTH DAKOTA’S AVERAGE short, fat dnd greasy,” said Knight. Minneapolis Commission House “Many are fine, tall, and good look- I have seen men over six feet Estimates 140,000,000 as the Limit Eskimos have If-one man neighbors get the cuts. They are very super- . however. If they eat caribou, le hunting, they feel certain that the ice will break up. “Their leading hunters are held as gods. It is believed that these men can shoot arrows through mountains. Stefansson brought the first rifle to that region but this did not impress the natives.’ They thought the weapon Bees Sap eaeeaG TA Bo should shoot through hills and kill] ities, we see no, Tenson 2Or tne caribou. They pooh-poohed at our bi-/tryy euch ae this, is’ better than at noculars, claiming they had priests tint oatitin teal Lat ‘tlie cotimnat of ee only coud see the moon but/inis crop, however, are disappointing. Knight referred to the Eskimos, gen- iis being arte ad very, s10W ly, and erally, as “the best people on earth.”|% large portion will be carried on tl “[ Would rather live among them, farms or in country warehouses,, until es z . after the fall. plowing. than with white people; and I am)" me now government schedule Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 5.—In our report of August 6, we estimated the wheat crop of Minnesota, North and South Dakota at from 130,000,000 to 10,000,000 bushéls. Threshing is now cally completed throughout these es, and after making special in- BISMARCK’S “Million Dollar Infield” Delco Lighting Systems Willard Battery Station 408 BROADWAY Wash the affected surface with houce- hold ammonia or warm salt water; then apply— VICKS VAPORU ITES--STINGS { PHONE 370 ——-AND——_— of “Mi d R ” going to,” he declared. prices, ‘ising thy palzeounts for ne “YOUR BODYGUARD" -30F, 608, 1.20 ower grades of Wheat, is apparently = ur erers Ow very satisfactory to the farmers. This * : a | BASEBALL iy sna them to baot more feos |SMUMIMMNNIN NINH UAAT 2%. Receipts pf barley, oats and rye have been exceptionally light for this time NATIONAL LEAGUE : W. OL. Pet.jof she, vents Many, inaniries are be- i * Cincinnati ... 84 37 .694|ine made for feed barley and oats from Will Meet Tuttle’s Fast Ball Team New York eg .74. 42 .638|the West. In Montana the county com- Chicago .. °63 54> .538| missioners are now figuring on the Pittsburgh . .58 59 .496|Yerious kinds of grain, in order to Brooklyn . (57 61 .483|8dp those who lost their crops by Boston ‘47 66 .416|drought and hot weather. un a e em er St. Louis 42 73 .865| The sats reports on the. te crop : i : ‘ ‘357 |are not very encuraging. In eastern 9 Philadelphi te bold North Dakota, parts of Minnesota, and AMERICAN LEAGUE Scuth Dakota, where the crop looked . W. OL. Pet.|best, yields are lighter than expected. ——AT THE——— Chicago ae A 43 642] The general average being reported Cleveland . . 48 .593|from 5 to 7 bushels to the acre. é is is “ Detroit ... .70 50 .583| The corn crop still maintains its Why wait until you PHONE 453 } New York . -65 51 .560|fine condition. The weather has been St. Louis . ‘61 59 508 idea, and a large portion of the crop must beg for coal and Boston .55 62 .470|/is now in the shock. Owing to the * hdd bods Washington .46 76 .877| shortage of the other feed grains, the gamble with the health Philadelphia . .82. 87 = .269| corn crop is a big factor this year. and comfort of your As the crops of the North west have been harvested, and there is little of AMERICAN ASSOCIATION family? Why pay mid- Bismarck now has the champion baseball team in this St. Paul 49 att noted youre fom werk 0 meer i part of the state and a game even better than that played Kansas City . “70 54.565 u “The Van Dusen Harrington Co. pian cir whe against McKenzie—which went ten innings—will be seen. Indianapolis ‘TL 66 559 RAGAN Just a little foresight Louisville . 9 88 547) BIRD SEASON WILL and forehandedness Columbus 63.500 a 5 Minneapolis 59 6865 OPEN SEPTEMBER 16 will bring you both oledo . “ eae s Milwaukee . (48 52 [369] ‘The hunting season for North Dakota protection and econ- opcns Tuesday, September 16, and will close on October 16, giving the nimrods of the Flickertail state but one month for this favorite sport. No dogs can be used this year as the last legislature passed a bill for- bidding this time honored custom, A bunting license will cost the applicant $1.50 and a trapping license , as against $1.00 in previou: ar The bag limit for ¢ Ss, grouse ive birds per day, for rane and swan, fifteen omy. Fill your bins now at summer prices. We are in a position to de- liver now but we can- not answer for mine and _ transportation conditions next win- ter. And here, you’re sure of the finest Lignite coal whether for home, factory or power use. Maximum heat units in Lignite coal that burns to a clean ash. PHONE US:FOR ESTIMATE ON THE BEST COAL FOR YOUR PARTICULAR REQUIREMENTS, Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Bismarck, N. D. GAMES IN BRIEF National League Philadelphia 1, Boston 4. Brooklyn 1, New York 5. Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 4. No others scheduled. American League Washington 8-3, Philadelphia 2-6. Detroit 2, St. Louis 0. No others scheduled. American Association Minneapolis 1, Louisville 2 (11 in- nings). Kansas City 8, Indianapolis 6. Milwaukee 5, Toledo 1. St. Paul at Columbus postponed, car strike. High Mileage Tires Require Some Care “Don’t neglect your tires because they stay up and give you long ser- vice,” is the advice of the service man- ager of the Fisk Rubber Co, “In these days when the science of manufacture has progressed to the stage where high mileage, unknown in the earlier days, is now the general rule, it is convenient for many to drive recklessly along without thought or regard for their tires. “Tires need attention the same as your motor. They need to be properly fitted to the rim and wheel. They must be trued up and the wheels must be aligned regularly. Gashes and cuts picked up on sharp stones or trolley switches should be treated and cared for like any wound. There’s a way to do this at a cost of only a few cents. Any reliable tire dealer can provide you path Fillicut and show you how to use it. “Look out for those little things regularly, make a habit of it, and you'll add many more miles to your tire life and obtain the full service that modern tire construction builds into your casings.” “DEPOSITS SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND ducks, gees birds per day ote Don't fail to see Viola Dana at the Orpheum tonight in “The Microbe.” Jim Brown Owns His Home Jim Brown is just an ordinary mechanic. When he came home with the glad news that his wages were raised five dollars per week his wife insisted that each week five dollars should go into the savings bank. In two years time Jim had accumulated enough to pay a home builder five hundred dollars. The home he built is all paid for now because the money Jim had paid for rent took care of the monthly payments on the home. Could you save five dollars per week? Come in and let us help you find the way. THE BISMARCK BANK Bismarck North Dakota R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor | Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 BISMARCK, N. D. . 3-HOUSE BARGAINS-3 House of six rooms and bath, screened in porch, east front, full basement, trees, garage, well located; one of the. best built houses in the city, could not be built, today for $6,000. Price $4500; $500 cash, bal- ance monthly payments. Nice bungalow of five rooms and bath, full basement, garage, east front. $700 cash and bal- ance 10 years at 6 per cent. House of eight rooms and bath, furnace heat, garage, east front, close in, a bargain at $3000.00; $700 cash. 4 Our many satisfied buyers is our best recommendation to you. J. H. HOLIHAN : Phone 745. Lucas Block IIUUUI.NATENU ARECACEAE VAZIZZZZZIZ. SAK OS ear Soe MMT STUAUUAUANNNOLO000AENQQQ00000EAHALIL