The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1920, Page 8

ALL HISTORICAL SITES IN STATE WILLBE MARKED Landmarks in North Dakota will be Inscribed with Suitable | Tablets Sites of historical trails, camps ant battlegrounds in North Dakota will be marked by parks and monumental tab- Jets, according to the plans! of local | patriotic organizations, Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota Historical society, recently announced the acquisition of additional, tracts made famous by pi- oneering éxpeditions. The sites have heen ptirchased by communities im which they are located, Dr. Gilmore said, and the historical society has heen made trustee for them. He de- | clared this procedure is followed by communities as rapidly’ as new sites are found to be of unusual value hia- torically.. The state itself has made no purcha of this kind, The varfous sites ure being im- proved “state. parks” from time to time, largely by community subscrip- tion but with occasional state aid. Eventually, according to Dr. Gilmore's plans, each park will contain a plat of ground in which only the native erops, plants’ and grasses of the In- dians will he grown. It is planned also to provide each with specimens of the animals and wild game which formerly ranged the plains of this section, STONE TABLETS In addition to the historical society's projects, the local Daughters of the American revolution contemplate plac- ing stone tablets with appropriate ‘in. scriptions on a number of the sites. Among the historical “finds” recent- ly procured haye been Fort Ransom, near Lisbon on the James river., in the eastern part of the e. and many points along the Sibley trail, marking camps and battles, The paths of such expeditions as those of Lewis and Clarke, Sulley and Fiske are he- ing investigated thoroughly. Particular attention also ig being given to the location of old trading posts maintain- ed by the Hudson Bay and the North- west Fur Trading companies, SITES ACQUIRED! The sites already acquired include the following: Fort Abercrombie. south 6f Fargo on, the Red River; Fort Pembina, two miles from the Canadian boundary, in the northeast- ern corner. of the . state; Walhalia trading post and mission, near Pem- bina on the Pembina river; Lincoln, a short distance southwest of Bismarck on the west bank of the Missouri river; ‘Fort Rice, between Mandan and Cannoyball on the west bank of the Missourf; Fort Clarke, south of Mandan on the Missouri, and a yillage site of the Mandans two miles from Fort Clarke, through which Lewis ‘and: Clarke passed. The program of: the- Daughters .of the American Revolution gis provides for better preservation of: the original cabin of the late Theodore Roosevelt. which now stands gn the state capitol grounds, Company ‘Started’ to Manufacture All “Bug Killers” Minot Will be Home of $250,000 Concern with Varied In- ; teredts Dealing in all kinds of “insecticides and fungicides” is specified as one of the purposes of the Valker-Chris- tensen company of Minot, capitalized at $250,000, which has recently filed articles of incorporation yith the sec- retary of state. Other purposes stated in the articles include a general wholesale and retail seed, feed, grain, nursery and green- house business ‘in North Dakota and elsewhere,” éaling in grain elevators, warehouses, and mills, agricultural and dairy products, and the handling of seed and grain cleaning machinery, including spraying machines. Provi- sion is made for leasing, ownership and operation 6f branch houses in the state. The directors of the corporation are George E, Valker, Charles J. Fisk, Henry H. Valker dnd Frank Sullivan, all of Minot, and A. M. Christensen of Crookston, Mifn. Airplanes Make First Vessel to Vessel Landing London, April 5—The first air- plane to rise from and alight again on the deck of a warship was one of those aboard the Furious, while the British fleet was off Vigo recently, says: the London Times. Airplanes used to descend from the Furious during the war but. were unable to make landings on vessels ‘again. This time it was successfully. accom- plished. oot ¢ ——< \ JUST JOKING | WANTED QUICK: ACTION Real estate man (aboard ship): I haye a nice suburban lot I can let yon have for a couple of hundred dollars. ‘ Seasick passenger. Til give you ten thousand for it if youl de- liver it. immediately, Home Sec- tor. A WAY TO BRAT LADY NICOTINE Mrs. A-I notice that your hus- band doesn't smoke. — Is it because you object to the habit? Mrs. B.—Oh, dear no! If I objected he'd smoke.--Answers, London. INSINUATING “This ain't the dreft;. ifs the cen- su 'How’s that. boss?” “You needn't dodge.” Couriet-Journal. HENCE THE HOLLER “What's your baby bawling about?” “J guess he’s protesting because Na- ture has denied free speech to chil- dren under: 18 months”.—Home Sec- tor, — lnuisville Fort A.|* ° the ‘opening days But coming back fa $500 of Silver “Change” Taken by Auto Bandits From Bank x Messenger Minneapolis, “April | 5.—-Three men seized Helger Tonte, 18-year-old mes- senger for the Market State bank of this city, as ‘he left the Midland Na- tional bank about noon today, forced him into their’ autmobile and carried him to a cemetery in the suburbs, of St. Paul, where he was robbed of $500 belonging to the Market State bank. The bandits missed about $85,000, which Tonte had just deposited in the Midland . National bank, the $500 be- ing “change” which he was returning to the other. bank, The car used by the bandits is said to resemble one used in the robbery of the Minnehaha State bank of sou when rob- bers obtained $80,0006'" 55 000. EASTER MONDAY WELCOMED WITH LIGHT SNOWFALL Sunday Was too Cold for Annual Style Parade; Warmer Weather Tuesday * The tail end of the blizzard which wept over the ifiddle west and south- western states hovered over this sec- tion early this morning, dropped « trace of snow and departed. leaving the sun fn sole possession of the seme- what black Inndscape. Faster Sunday was nét as warm as Many people expected and the weath- er.on a whole’ yesterday ‘was a keen disappointmnt to most of the people in this territory. The thermometer’ never rose higher than 27 degrees above zero. the weather bureau reported today and dropped as low as 4 degrees ahove zero yesterduy. However, the weather last night. at 7 o'clock was nine de- grees warmer than \on the previous day. thus saving the reputation of 0. W. Roberts, head of the weather bu- reau here, who predicted warmer weather for Master. Mr. Roberts stated this afternoon that Tuesday would be warmer, but refuses to hold out any, promises that the backbone of winter is brokety as yet. In fact, Mr, Roberts states, more snow falls in this part of the United States during April and ,Mareh than durnig the other.ten months , Further shows during April’ cin be /expected with a certain degree of si the weather pure u’s record MARKETS | > 4 ane ‘AGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 5.—Hog receipts, 4,- 000. 50 to 75 cents higher. Bulk, $15.16 to $16.50. Top, $16.75. Heavyweight, $15.25 to $16.40. Mediuniweight, $16 to $16.75. Lightweight, $16.25 to $16.75. Lightlight,: $15.50 ‘to $10:40. Heavy 7 ing sows, smooth, $13.75, to $14.50. packing dow rough, ‘$13. to Pigs) hu to $15.75. Cattle teceipts, 5.000.’ Unsettled, Reef steers, medium and. heavy- weight, choice and prime, $14 to $15.50, Medium, and good, $1.75. to $14. Lightweight, good and choice, $10.25 to $11.75. \, Common,and medium, ($12.75 te Putcher cattle, heifers, $8 to $14. Cows, $8 to $12.50. Canners and. cutters, $5.to $8. Veal calves, $16 to $17.50, Feeders’ steers, $9 to $18.80. Stocker steers, $7.65° to $11.25. Sheep receipts, 500. Nominal, Lambs, 84 pounds down, $17.75. to $20.50, Culls and common, $14.50 to. $17.50. Ewes, medium, good and choice, $11 to $15. Culls and common. $6 to $10. m + SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, April 5—Hog re- ceipts, 61,00. Steady. Range, $14:80 to $15.10. Bulk, $14.00 to $15. Cattle receipts. 000. Killers steady. Fat steers, $7 to $1 Cows and heifers, $6.50 to $11.50. Calves, stendy, $5.50 to $15.. Stockers and feeders, stendy, 3! to $12 Sheep receipts. 700. Lambs, $8 to $19. Wethers, $12 t $1 Ewes, $4 to $14.50. Steady. April Minneaopils: — Minneapolis flour unchanged. Shipments, barrels, Barley, $1.85% to Bh ee: Rye 2, $1.31" to: $1.59. Bran, 49 ‘Minneapolis wheat receipts, 359 cars compared with 273 ‘cars a year ago. “Cash No. 1 northern, $2: 0 to $3.05, Corn No, 3 yellow, $1.65 to $1.67. Oats No.’ white, Whe to Ske. Flax, $4.81 to $4.86. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER South St. Paul, April 5.—The cattle market was on an, uneven basis last week, showing considerable weakness ‘ly strong. at the, finish. Not all grades recovered, the early losses of 50@75¢ but good fat stuff was scarce and sold on a stronger basis than at the. open- ing. .She stuff and bulls especially profijed by the advance near the close. Good steers were scarce all week and load of Minnesota fed beevex reached 2.50 and odd sales were scored at Bulk of steers sold at $8.50@11 with canner steers at $5@5.50. Choice cows and heifers cashed at $9@9.50 with the majority at $6.50@8.50. Can. | ners and cutters were on a $4.50@6 basis largely while bulls sold at $6@S8 with choice butchers up to $9 and high- er. Veal closed $1 lower. with top at 5. Receipts were about 31.000. closed the week 35@50c higher with regular. top ‘at $15 and. choice lights at $15.10. Mixed zrades sold: at Hf 14.95 w! ith heavy packers sort- ed out at $12.50@13. Bulk sold at $14.90@15.. Pigs were in demand ut $10@15.35 and looked 50c higher. Re- cepits were around 45,000. Sheep and Jamb trade was light all few Icads went above $12, thouzh’one | BISMARCK DAILY) TRIBUN BACK TO THE BATTLEFIELD Ine |.-ONE OF THE TWO MILLION RETURNS -TO FRANCE, | TO TELL HIS BUDDIES.HOW IT LOOKS OVER‘THERE NOW forgetting the! (Editor's Note—Charles ‘W. O’Con- nor is a Cleyeland hewspaper man. wounded while serving with Co. D. 26th Infantry, First Division. w1 ho re- turned recently as’ a civilian to the Mense-Argonne battlcfields to seek the grave of an officer of his company on a desolate hillside.) | < BY CHARLES W. O'CONNOR. Former Sergeant, Co. D, 26th Infantry. “Some day, when this we'll come’ ba¢k here see what this sunny range. really looks like, eh?" : t Most every “ATerican soldier who. got, overseds: remembers vig some. thing like that, time and agzin, to himself or his comrades in dugouts on the road, in billets, | I recall saying it often myself, par- icularly one night ina German cam) hut in Nongsard, woods, during tie ot. Mihfel drive, when the company, grou, got. reflective, Outside: Boche birds were droppin? tin cans, gccasionally fairly close. Sergeant. Jack F rolled an other torch’ and ob: “Sure, I’m coming back some’ day —but when J do. there won't be an: bedy dropping -things on my dom or playing with machine guns or whizz- bags. TP want. it. quiet, “What's more, you can’ sign the pay- roll: {V0 do no hiking: ou niy ‘return trip!-T’ve haq plenty.of that, brother. A dissenting 1 from. the ca ner: i ‘ “Youll hearsme., I. teckoh the juney-bugs’Il” have horns before T leave ‘Tennessee again ‘for Fratice!” Anyhow, nearly every, min “within the can@le light’s circle that’ night probably, wag picturing to hitaself how he'd Itke (to: return as q Plain ’U. 5. Citizen— And roll-over. those million-kilomet- er roads on rubber t find the old trenches, that tree where /he «spotted the sniper, the big shell ‘hole that saved his life \* > *.. : Yet | too few of our typical little groip was to-come. opportunity.ever, to veyisit, the ‘scenes in: that distant’ land, s0 sharply etched in Memory. by the ‘acid of war. The avinds of: circumstances or ad: venture will blow again’ towards’ France: for. very few. .comparatively, of thé ‘men ‘who were in it over there +-and who'came back home. War wasn’t always: what! Sherman said—Co, D, 26th Infantry, war tor a minute’ or two. 1 For it’s a far cry! from the plow, or the desk, or the saddle in Ore- gon or *Georgia, ‘Texas . or Maine, to the Argonne, the Meuse, or the Marne. To ‘the’ great, majority of returned Americans, once more fivinly enmesh- ed in home ties, their & dash to. france will be only an amazing Memory—a wonderful adventure never to be: re-enacted! I felt ‘that, sometime. I would. go ‘ack to France, perhaps uot for years, hut Sonietimey to see Tor mysel Then denly, just. a few weeks ago, I found, myself {chnulie on. the aft rail of the Hner, La Lorraine, look- ing back-at ‘the Statue of Liberty, headed once more for. France—in civies !/ f Going back, after more than a year, to the yery.ground in the Meuse- Argonne upon which my,.outfit, Com- pany D, 26th Infantry. had advance:l in. thoge wild days Gf ‘October, 1918 \to the ruined towns, and the fields and ravines where so many com- vades, fell, and where a machine gun finally got my range. On this return there was to be a very definite test of memory of those scenes of battle. My ‘particular: mission was to. try to locate, on a desolate hillside, the grave of ‘an oflicer of ‘my company. Lieut.-Thomas D; Amory. of Wilminz- ton. Del. We had “buried; Lieut. Amory piteh: darkness “at “midnight, Oct. 1918, ‘ifter ‘a mad day, near a itt. crest where he had been -killed. by machine gun fire ‘while Heading. a dar- ing daylight pitrol, » The grave “had bee’ marked by a small: cleft “stake, bearing. a. silver identification tag, and ‘a little pile of stones—the only things. we could tind. feeling around. in, the: dark. Later search had failed ‘to find the hurial :place. It had not been possible for ‘me to return because. I was hit int Pthree -days later on: patrol, ‘At’ ‘the request of Lieut. family, 'T. sailed “last®; December to search for the griives;. I -knew. the Spot \was near.a smaikitown and a crossroad, \And’ T felt’ T Coutago back there and ‘locate the wrecked stable, the red-roofed ananoMe: the.row of trees the ridge, the pathway-—and the little stake at the foot of the slope. Amory’s much of atest.’ Several loads were billed, to packers’ direct. Lambs are quoted. at.$6@19 with ewes at $8@14 and .yearlings at $14@16.50.. One double deck: of breeding ewes sold to country. account ‘Friday for $11.25. They averaged .93 pounds.’ Receipts | were around’ 3,000, Yellow pine and oak are. the best woods to resist the action of steam with the least amount of warping. Granddaddy of All the Codfish Family! an i The yranddaddy of . all’ codfish, weighing 70 pounds and measuring 5% feet from head to tail, was the record catch made by the East Coast’ Fisher- ies Company off Cape Cod. It is said to he the largest. codfish landed fo- week with the market not getting 1 s, County of Ward. Enoch E. Foablon, Plaintifé and Respondent, tm vs." * Minneapoli¢ St. Paul \& Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company, :a ‘cor- _ poration, Defendant and ‘Appell: ‘ ant, > Py ‘ Syllabus.’ In an action for personal injuries; where the plaintif became a pass- enger on freight train to.an accepted destination, and wheres after arrival at such destination, the_plaintiff, pur- suant to direction of the defendant alighted after the train, had again started, upon the claim that . the ‘defendant had failed to “give notice of\the arrival at destination, and that he: was unaware. of such arrival dur- ing the ‘time the train was at rest, and where the plaintiff. was injured by, -alighting in a’ hole, or even piece of ground: covered, {With ice and snow, it is held: 1. That it, wad the ‘duty of the defendant to carry: the plaintir safely to Tis" “destination and » afford hint a” reasonable opportuni (te “alight Safely at such ‘lestinatiop . That this included, 4s corollary dutiess notifi- cation’-ef arrival xt. his destination, and? a *reasqnable safe, place Avhere the passenger should alight, or where he did ‘alight, pursuant to the: direc- tions of the defendwat, , 2. That, upon the of such . duties. ‘on tei ot the defendant, and -the: qacit ms of the exercixe.of due care by. the/plaintitt. under the cireumintances were ques tions of fact forthe jury Action in, * Distrigi ty a County ; Leighton, TS vt ‘pel jury From a judgmen} Ward | the plaintiff, and, from‘an order deny- ing. judgment, non’ obstdat or, in. the alternative for a new trial, the defen- dant “has appealed. -; Affirmed. ' Opinion of, the “Court ‘by. Bronson, : Robinson, ‘J. dissents: - John’'T:, Greene, Minot. ND. & John L.. Erdal], Minngapoelis, Minn:> -Attor- ney for Appellant. McGee & G 2D. At torneys for, i FROM CARS: COUNTY - William ‘Sofon and’ Abe ‘Solon, co: partners under the firm name and .style of Universa] Flectrical ppliance--Co:, Plaintift Bos Ap pags A.J. o Shea, Pefendant hia Respon- dent ‘and Fargo National Bank, a Corporation, Saree 7 Syllabus. ed ww | SUPREME COURT | + A the failure | MEN OUTSIDE OF «| STATE SEEKING Applications from Minnesota and Wisconsin Swamp Ad- jutant General “Many applications: are being ‘made | for North Dakota’s “soldier bonus” by Wisconsin and Minnesota men who do not properly full into the category of residents of this. state, according to. an announcement .by the adjytant general's office. Some of them hap- pened to have parents living in North Dakota, others were in the state at one time but apparently established residence somewhere else later, vari- ous applicants registered in North Da- kota while passing through, and other similar reasons are given. North Dakota's compensation of $25 for each month’ in service is said. to be‘ one of ‘the highest paid throughout the union. Adjutant General G. A. Fraser states that payment is based on regidence at the time. # man entered the ser- vice. If a North Dakotan happened to register outside the state, he says. it: does not necessarily mean he was not a resident here. It was announced that more Montana cinims are being allowed. than are being denied. among Wisconsin and yinnesota applicants, Any former service: man holding 2 discharge from the draft or'a dishonor- able ‘discharge. are considered not_en- titled to the local “bonus”. Mr. Fra- ser. states that of approximately. 10- 000 applications no dishonorable dig: charge has yet appeared, although humber have applied who were dis- charged from the draft, About 50 ap- plications are on file from Canada but none has been reached for pay ment, Army nurses establishing the proper requirements are heing allowed the compensation but Red. Cross nurses ate denied on the grounds that they were not actually: of the military es- tablishment. Ree vacating — garnishment made upon a motion. and order to show cause therefor, the appellant, pursuant to the statutes and the rule of this court, must jiresent a record identifying by the order of certifi- cate of the trial court, the papers or evidence presented or heard upou the hearings. proceedings., “Appeal fram District “Court; Cass County, Cole J. H From an order vacating certain garnishment proceedings.: ; Appéal dismissed. .Opinion of ‘the Court, by Bronson, A. Grace, J. dissents. John G. Pfeffer, Fargo, N, D., At- torney for Appellant. H. McEnroe, Fargo, N, D.. torney for Respondent. Ate From Benson County, ent, vs. A.A’ Melin, Julius Jabs, and R.§. Williams,’as the Board of Directors'of Fort Totten School District. No. 30, a public, corpora, * tion, Defendants and Appellants, , Syllabus: In this case an. election’ was) held for the selection of a school” house gite in Fort Totten School District No, 30 in Benson county. One site récety- ed 51 votes, and another site received 22 votes. The -clection hoard refused to count the 51 yotes,on the grounit that the site designated by them. was nearly half a century. 1, ‘In an -appeal ‘tim an order SOLDIER BONUS Frank LaDuke, Plaintiff and Respond: | : the pleasure to see. It is, the that’s going some! LULU. JOO You simply must JT hoe jinx.” _blues. For one full: hou ir yau’ text wait a minute. ‘If you w: in the old kit hag.”. TONIGHT’ AND ~ TOMORROW int aueceentaenthet A ATTY MMM MM , The Biggest Show on Earth “Jinx” is one of the liveliest pictures that you'll ever have’ yet—better than “Mickey,” better than aUpetalrs, | and SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS MABEL NORMAND “JINX? Mabel Normand is your packer. t ‘Bring the Children Too Special 2 Reel Big V Comedy, ORPHEUM >: DAILY 2:30 Fcc THT best Mabel Normand picture ADAAUD VAS ONALANN TANNA TOTTI TOT OT It will put the jinx on your ll be as happy asa circus. ant to “pack up your troubles MATINEE FTO within the honndaries of the Fort ‘rot. | ten Military Reservation, (also, that! 30 of such 51 votes were cast by per- sons residing within said military res- | eryation). and declared, that the site designated by the 22 voters was the site choken at such election. . LaDuke. a taxpayer and elector in such district; instituted’ “an elpction contest. He cased notices of contest, setting forth fully the grounds on which, he assailed the findings of the election bhpard, to be served on the proper parties, Such parties appeared and answered‘on the inerits, Later the plaintigr and, de- fendants entered into. stipulation of facts, and submitted the matter to the district court far determination on the) merits. _ No objection was made in the trial court to the procedure adopted. It is held » 1. That the defeadants cannot, raise the question in the Sirens Court that plaintifé has chosen the wrong rem- edy. {2 That the Fort Totten Military. ReserVation has been abolished by. the ‘ederal Government, and that the lands formerly: included therein are ho longer within the exclusive govern: jnental and> political control of the Pnited States. 3. That the site may. rightfully ex- éreise political and: governmental con: trol over lands, formerly. within saci military reservation, atid reserved: by the United States for Indian School and Indian Agency purposés.to the ex- ‘tent of including them withtl its poll: tical subdivisions. for! political™ sand gov ernmental purposes, 4. That persons residing’ on. the Tands so reserved, and othetwise quali- fied to vote are entitled. to ydte at aa eléction in the school district in which queh Jands are included, ‘6, That a school house site located | New wspaper Advertisements ” that feature your Store Service OME merchants have said to us, “Why advertise whéh we have but, very few’ goods to sell?” “We can sell.all of our stuff without advertising, the demand is so great.” — Those things may bé true; but, remember, you are not only advertising to sell zoods tomorrow; the best ad- vertising is that which builds the good will. that sells ‘goods next month and next year: | You don’t need to talk about mjetohahdses if you haven’t any too much of it. Talk about your store serv- ice, your standards, your methods. Make people believe. in you so thoroughly that they won’t know anyone eee but vou when it comes to merchandise. ; But don’t stop advertising under any circumstance; you'll need’ the force of the work you do today—next year or the year after. , T on such lands is within the school dis- trict, and may be legally selected by the voters of the district. From a. judgment. of the District Court of Benson county, Burr, Judge defendants appeal. Affirmed. ‘Opinion of ite court by Christiansoy, Ch. J; Grace, J. concurs in result. * W. M. ena and. H. 8. Blood, both of Devils Lake, attorneys for Ap- pellants, Wardrope, & Butterwick of Minne- wauken, attorneys for Respondents. EXCHANGE RATE RISES ABOVE $4 k, April pril 6.—The, British ex: yrate rose aboye $5 toduy \ Naw Yo: change jarcer being below that figure since December: 1. last. Cables on London sold at $4.50 $.005 $.0 shortly after the opening and demand bills $3.99%. TEN ‘PERSONS DROWN -Anderson, S.-C,, April 5.—Ten per- sons weré drowned near Loundesville peeieay by the capsizing of a flat boat used-as a ferry on the Savannah river, which is about eight feet above the normal stage, due to recent rains. NEW CREAMERY Tioga, N.‘D., April d.— Williams coulty dairying has been enlarged by. the ‘incorporation here of the ‘Tioga Creamery and Produce company with a capital stock lof $20,000. It is plan: ned .to use a creamery building now located. in -Tioga and ready for use: The directors, all-of Tioga, are N. W. Simon, 0. A. Nelson, Alfred Lamberg, Willian I. Larson,’ Thomag Houstveit, Ernest Bylin and C. L. Bakken. Death ‘is the jpunishment for house- breaking in Siam, Or, Bismarck Tribune Company.