The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF GOPHER SOLONS © SATURDAY, APRIL .23, 1921 Beavers do not work for three London has a squad of motorcycle months or more during summer. policewomen. eel ee eee om MANDAN NEW HOLD FUNERAL OF FLANNAGAN CUSTER SCOUT Ex-service Men Attend Funeral of Civil and Indian War Veteran Body ‘Troop and served throughout the In- dian troubles of the early'days. Luck With Him | At the time of the Custer expedi-! tion west in search of the Sioux who had refused to return to the reserva-| tion, Flannagan was with Custer’s) Seventh cayalry. Custer divided his! command into three sections, | “Me luck was with me,” said the! sergeant a few years ago in recount- ing his experience. Shortly after the; battalions had separated (Flannagan! was sent over to Reno's command) | with an order or message of some! i kind, and remained with Reno, thus; | escaping the massacre in the battle; ; of the Little Big Horn. { | Moves to Mandan H LONG: Mustered out of service a couple of; ‘years later, ‘the sergeant moved into{ | the village of Mandan and has since made his home here. His wife died| \ several years ago. One daughter, Miss ; | Minnie Flannagan, and one son, En-! | gineer William ‘Flannagan, survive. Sergeant Flannagan was a member of the command under General Nel- | son iB. Miles, who in 1877 chased Chief’ With the ex-service men attending; Joseph and his band of hostile Nez; in a body, funeral services were held| Perces Jadinns aroun eee wre i ing . . | ming, Nort akota, Montana andj Uhls pena sr Sergeant James} Idaho. ‘his was after the Custer Flannagan, Civil War veteran, ane) massacre, when the Nez Perces re- one of Custer’s scouts, at St. Joseph’s, fused to be transferred from their | church. | original home in Oregon to a y ii tte| reservation. The band was captured; een ecu eee | near the Canadian boundary in Mon- scouts of the famous Seventh cavalry tana, The chase after the band of of Custer’s. He was one of the best! Chief Joseph lasted all summer of! known characters on the Missouri) 1877. Slope. i Sick for Several Years H He was 84 years old and had been; aj, sick for severa] years, the last three| months being confined to his home; with general debility, el Sergeant Flannagan was born in} to Greenfield, (Massachusetts, in 1836., ; Little is known of his early life. | Back From Wyoming In the mid-fifties, while he was yét' J, 1, Rosen returned yesterday from in his teens he joined the mad rush! Wyoming and Montana, where he has to the gold fields of California, but! heen on a business trip. drifted back to Ohio prior to thej’ Civil War. ‘He enlisted:as a trooper) and served through the Civil War) in Company E of the Eleventh regi- ment of the Ohio Cavalry. Leaving the army for a few years) after the ‘Civil War, he again enlisted! in the cavalry and came to old Fort Lincoln with the Custer command over forty years ago. He was pro- moted to the rank of Sergeant in M} WARM WEATHER | OF SPRING IS Rea Sere Ts aes: al yet been compiled. Cold weather oft¢n | resulted, it was said, from a high bar- | ometric pressure in the colder regions {of the north which created an air “hill” down which cold air poured, like | water running downhill, upon the) United States. HAD BEEN SICK Came to Old Fort Lincoln With Indian Fighter Forty Years Ago i i i | | Meet Today : Hope No, 1 of the Lutheran Ladies id are meeting this afternoon. Return From Cities (Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Renden returned day from a visit to the Twin Cities. Arrives From Dubuque Miss Gertrude Schwirtz has arrived from Dubuque to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyman: Home From School Duwain Plant is in Mandan for a few days to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Plant. He is attending the Da- kota Business College. days, the Climatological Division is unable to determine, One cause of usual cold March weather is said to be the sharp dif- ference frequently prevailing in bar- Reports Show That March Was One of Warmest in History of Country | During the cold winter of 1917-18, it | was pointed out, air pressures were - Kpamrpaceraed ‘| extremely high in Alaska, building up BY ASSOCIATED PRESS, la “hill” from which slid icy winds Cause s underlying the unusually | trom the snow fields, bringing one of warm weather of early spring this; Amerca’s coldest winters. year remain a mystery to Weather| Vegetation this March advanced far Bureau officials. But reports show. ; peyond its usual growth and through-| they say, that March was one of the/ out the fruit regions of the middle warmest in the history of the countfy,| west and southeast a short freeze nip- | breaking alt known records for higi| ned many buds, causing what was temperatures at some weather bureau; thought at first to be a disastrous dam- ee eras son for the high | #8 of far-reaching proportions. | Lat- March record, they stated was the sic- er inspection of trees, however, it cession of bright clear days, during a month when blustery winds, clouds | prectable extent. and storms usually prevail. But what)” although January and February al- caused this succession of bright clear | 59 were warm throughout much of the middle west and east, they were rec- ord breakers in no sense of the word, {the weather bureau reporting many warmer winters. The Far West winter, as indicated by San Francisco reports was not had not damaged fruit to such an ap- ing slightly warmer, with January’ | colder than, normal. LIFT BAN ON PASSPORTS 10 _ HELP BUSINESS The Hague, April 23.—To encourage ; tourist travel in Holland this summer) Ly You Never Tire Of |admit to full membership any farmers was reported, showed that the frost! unusual, December and February be-! PASS LAWS FOR AID OF FARMERS Present Session of Legislature | Declared to Have Done | Much HAVE RURAL CREDITS BILL | | St. Paul, April 23.—The Min-/| nesota legislature which has just adjourned sine die has given more | consideration to farm legislation thay any previous sion in the annals of | the state, L. E. Potter, president, Min-| nesota Farm Bureau Federation, said | today. | The necessity of farmer legislation was brought to the attention of tne | legislators through action of the Farm; Bureau, when that organization called | for a referendum on the passage of! certain bills Mr. Potter said. This ref- | erendum showed the legislators the! wants of farmers, he said, and result- | ed in the passage of the rural credits | law; the co-operative marketing law: | the open market bill; the short selling | bill; the passage of a joint resolution by the Minnesota house and senate on | Minnesota grain grades, he continued. | With the passage of these laws, ; | Minnesota farmers will be in a better | position to cope with their financial | difficulties through the better market- ing facilities offered them, which will | sumer, Mr. Potter declared. i The rural credits bill permits thls; question to be placed before the voters of the state to decide whether the con- stitution should be so amended. It! would authorize the extending of, the credit of the state to the farmers. The details of this law would. necessarily be prepared by the legislatures fol- lowing the passage of the amendment. A similar law is in effect in South Dakota. | The co-operative law permits the} farmers co-operative organizations to| federate with similar organizations and enterprises of other states. Open Market Law. The open market law, which is mod eled after the Nebraska law, declares boards or trades or grain exchanges to be public markets, and thereby sub- ject to state regulation, It also pro- vides that these boards of trades shall co-operative organizations. The law on short selling is design- ed to prevent buying and selling ‘of wheat which does not exist and to pro- tect legitimate hedging. A concurrent resolution also was adopted requiring the state boards of grain appeals to establish as_‘Minne- sota Grades” of grain substantially the grades which were effective immed!- ately prior to the adoption of the fed- eral standards. Grain Grade Action. Representatives of North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and: Wiscon- sin, Mr. Potter said, will be heard be- fore the officers of the United States Departmgnt of Agriculture on grain grades. Mr. Potter will accompany a! Joint delegation of the Minnesota house and senate, which is expected to appear before these officials, Other laws which in some manner affect the farmer were also passed by the present legislature and which will materially affect the tiller of the soil |in his economic problems, Mr. Potter said. Among one of the more import- ant of these measures ig the bill re- garding the Pittsburgh plus rates on| steel, MADAME MELBA TORESUMEHER — CONCERT WORK \ i Paris, April 23.—Madame Nellie; Melba, opera singer, is spending a month ‘here preparing for a trip to Australia, Ppon her recovery from | a severe illness at Monte Carlo, her} physicians ordered a long sea voyage. | Madame Melba will sail from Eng: land early in June for the ‘United | ; the Dutch government has removed | many of the passport restrictions; ; which American tourists met here al | year ago. | | Vises are now granted which are; ; Valid for six months, without neces- | sity of securing new ones for enter-; jing and leaving the country during{ ; that period, and registration with the! +! police is no longer necessary for tra-| velers from America, unless they re-| ; main longer than one month. Belgium has made similar arrange-| ments, eliminating so far as. possible! ° Cuticura Soap Because of its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance, it is ideal for every-day toilet pur- poses. Always include the uticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Semple Reed Free by Mall, Addreee:“‘Caticura Lad- \ ithe necessity for frequent trips to; | consuls, etc., but because the United) | States charges a fee of $10 for vise- j ing the passport of a foreigner, Bel- gium retaliates by making an equal; charge: for ‘Americans, although tra- velers of other nationalities pay a much smaller fee. | | TRANSFER LINE 521 Broadway Phone 18 Light and Heavy Hauling SAND and GRAVEL House Moving Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating and Grading COAL and WOOD All Work Guaranteed ‘PRAISED THEM TO HIS FRIENDS| Backache is a symptom of weak! or disordered kidneys, Stiff and pain-/} ful joints, rheumatic aches, sore mus- cles, puffiness under the eyes are others. These symptoms indicate that the kidneys and bladder need help to do the work of filtering and cast- ing put from the symtem poisons and waste products that cause trcuLte Ben Richardson, Wingrove, W. Va, writes: “I will praise Foley Kidney pills because they have helped me.” Adv. FARMERS | TRAPPERS ATTENTION | DON’T SELL HIDES AND FURS ON THE PREVAILING MARKET Use them to a good advantage instead of sacrificing them at the present low prices. Let us tan them into fur sets, robes, coats or leather. Send for free price list and tags. If you prefer selling, we al- ways pay the highest market price. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. = BISMARCK, N. OD. | was born last September I todo all Y | timonial if you wish.””— Mrs, HARRY A. SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson’s Letter Should | Be Read by All Women Clearfield, Pa.—““After my last child | was unable all of my own work. I had severe | - pains in my left side | every month and had fever and sick dizzy Sone ay | luring rieds, | which Taste. two | weeks. I heard of | Lydia E. Pinkham’s | egetable Com- pound doing others so much good and t z thought I would give it atrial. I have been very glad that I did, for now I feel much stronger and do all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and the: think it must be a grand medicine. An it is. You can use this letter for a tes- | Witson, R. F. D. 5, Clearfield, Pa. The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound will correct such trou- bles by removing the cause and restor- | ingthe system to a healthy normal con- | dition. en such symptoms develop | as backaches, bearing-down pains, dis- | lacements, nervousness an “the | blues’”’a woman cannot act too promptly | in trying Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound if she values her future com- . ert and happiness, pane in return react on the ultimate con-| ~ sist of the best fed body of men in the TREES! TREES! SPECIAL PRICES On the following strong, transplanted, Nursery-grown Shade and Ornamental trees for ‘TREES! ' ARBOR DAY WEEK Elm, Am. White, 8-10 ft. 0.0.0.0... cde eee ee $1.00 each Elm, Am. White, 2-3 inch e z .. 1.50 each Ash, Am. Green, 8-10 ft. .... 50 each Ash, Am. Green, 2-3 inch eal. . 1.00 each Birch, C. L. Weeping, 6-8 ft. . . 1.50 cach Linden, AmM/6-8 ft. 00.06 ccc Bio Weavees evens 1.00 each Hedging Pea Tree, Siberian, strong, 12-18 in. ..... - $6.00 per 100 Russian Olive, strong, 18-24 in 10.00 per 100 Tartarian Honeysuckle, strong 2-3 ft. ....... 25.00 per 100 WE ALSO HAVE A complete line of Native and other hard Shrubs, Per- ennial flowers, Roses, Fruit: Trees and Small Fruits, Willows and Poplar, at very attractive prices. ‘OSCAR H. WILL & CO. PIONEER GREENHOUSE 324 4th Street “NAPOLEON” GOES. AUTOING—“Napoleon,” famous monkey | film star, rides in his own automobile. He is shown here riding | with Peggy Doyle. “Nap” always dresses in up-to-the-minute | REDUCED clothes and he is very fond of his cigaret. rates ox | OPEN ALL NIGH STORAGE |Monthly Storage $8.00 Transient Storage 50¢ Phone 163 States, where she may sing, and then will go to Australia for a stay of six months. In spite ‘of her ilness, Madame Mel- ba sang at the Monte lo opera. The American. navy is said to con- CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 700 world. The World’s Verdict on Harding’s Message Disappointment in Berlin and cordial approval in London and Paris are among the significant foreign reactions to the President’s first message to Congress. At home a majority of the papers applaud his program, yet a few -sharply dissentiént voices are heard. ; , ' The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week, April 23d, quotes a large variety of opinions from the press of the country on this ques- tien. The New York World regards the peace plan outlined by Mr. Harding as “a miserable makeshift that no President would ever adopt of his own initiative,” and the Louisville Courier-Journal characterizes his proposed “as- sociation of nations for world peace” as a “toothless whatnot, with no power to promote peace except to talk about it,” while the Philadelphia Ledger con- siders it “woefully incomplete” and “a negative rather than a positive policy.” On the other hand the Providence Journal praises the message for its “pre- ,.vailing note of lofty Americanism,” the Cleveland Plain Dealer avers that “oranting the Prestdent’s point of view, which appears also to be the point of view of the majority of Americans, his program can not well be challen- ged,” and the St. Louis Globe-Democrat feels that he “has opened a new. way to the solution of the problem of our international relations.” Among the other deeply interesting articles in this issue are: A NEW TAX A Summary of Varying Views on the Proposed Sales Tax Designed to “Lift the Burden of War-taxation from the shoulders of the American People.” An American Report on the Irish || Full-Page Colored Map Showing Terror Countries in the League of Nations To Enforce Prohibition in New York || Our Climatic Travels England’s “Industrial Revolution” Why Glue is Gluey Sleepless German Propaganda Why Tax Alcohol? “Saving The Pieces“ in Austria Swat. the Spring Fly If Soviet Russia Collapsed— Burroughs Launches a Shaft in Pass- Our Literary “Rebirth” Doubted ing A Painter’s View of House and Wil- || A Small-Town War Memorial son Cardinal Gibbons as “Interpreter of Saving Dollars and Risking Souls Catholicism” : Colonel Harvey, “Ambassador Extra- || The Bible in “American” ’ ordinary” Lawyers Still Make Our Laws in Con- “They Used To Call It The Front” gress A Car That Will Not Telescope A Yankee Toy that Jars the British Best of the Current Poetry, Topics of the Day Many Illustrations, Mans, and Humorous Cartoons , : Hon. FRANK W. MONDELL, Floor Leader of the House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., says:—“I believe THE LITERARY DIGEST is doing a valuable service for the Nation. The greatest difficulty I have is to secure the bene fit of current discussion of public questions in the limited time at my command. The DIGEST is the most helpful agency at my command for this purpose.” APRIL 23d NUMBER ON SALE TO - DAY—NEWS-DEALERS 10 CENTS— Pest $4.00 A YEAR. Jiterary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK