The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 4

” RUSSPEASANTS CROWD CITIES SEEKING FOOD, Even Children’s Laughter Dies Out in Dust-begrimed Cities MISERY ON ALL SIDES Typhus- Appears and Water and Soap-is Lacking with Which to Fight it . 6—(By the Press.) —Tneie was'a time an was the most powerfui when Syazr city along the Volga Lut that time Today it is crowded with ants who grouped masses in théir search for food. en the laughter of the children has been silent in the despair that has settled over the tens of thousands who sit crossing them- selves and waiting for what seems to be the inevitable. Pictures of misery seen here are displayed in: every other city, in the tamine-stricken valley of the Volga. Many professional beggars of the gypsy type ate to be found hére and is gone. dust-begrimed pea themselves in g¢ in other large centers in south n Russia but the starving farme: kK no alms and utter no cries. They stand silent and await their fate. Markets Spring Up. Markets have sprung ap mush-room like about the refugee camp offering for sale vegetables, bread, flour and meat. They are si znded by hun- gry people who have no money, but who exchange wedding rings, fue coats, hooks and other small posses- sions. They know the Russian winter is coming and that it will find them without shelter and clotning, but they are obliged to give up the necessities of the future to meet the demands of the’ present. i us Appears, Typhus has appeared ia many places and no hot water or soap is to be had to wash the sufferers, many of whom are’ children. The dead lie for hours while near them are pitiful groups boiling a few potatoes and trying to keep alive, CORK WORKERS - HOIST RED FLAG & Cork, Sept. 6.—(B he Associated Pres.-—The red flag was floating from the office of the Harbor Board at noon today following actions of represen- tatives of the transport workers union in taking possession afler the board had refused them a minimum wage ot 70 shillings a week, Tire Of Cuticura Soap Because of its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance, it is ideal for every-day toilet pur: poses. Always include the Cuticura.Talcum in your toilet preparations: k Gomple Rach Proo' |. Address: “CutictraLad- carta ira eg masa gy ‘Caticura Soap shaves without mug. I will not be:responsible for any bills of. my wife after Sept. 1st. She left my Bed and two small children. AMOS OLSON, Auto theft is so com- mon that INSUR- ANCE is the only protection. Insure thru US. MURPHY | | | Dizzy — Wreeked His Automobile “Two years ago my stomach troti-| ble got-so bad that ‘I was almost con- | stantly filled with gas. This niade me very dizzy at times. Lost fall 1 w almost overcome by one of these diz. ay spells while driving my car, and it into a telephone pole, badly: ing the A friend recom-! led Mayr’: onderiul Remedy for my trouble. ince taking the ‘first tlose | have steadily improved, and feel better now than ever in my life.”| it is a simple, harmless pre ation that removes the. catarrhal muchs from the intestinal tract and allays; the inflammation which causes p =| tically ail stomach, liver and int nal ailments, including appendic! One dose will convince or money r funded. for Sale At All Druggisis | x me SERVICES HELD - | IN HIGH COURT) Memerial services for Judge Carmody } and Engerud, former nfémbers of the, supreme court, and Attorneys C. L. | Bradley, R. M. Pollock and C, J. Mad- | dus, were held at the opening of the | fall term of the supreme court today. | The memorial was presented. to the! court by John E. Greene, .of' Minot, secretary of the state bar association. Judge Palda, of Minot, also addressed the court. i Stories of ©. »z1 Great Scouts Watron { | ©, Western Newspaper Unjon. | FRANK NORTH, “WHITE CHIEF! OF THE PAWNEES” Only once in: history did Indlans succeed in wrecking one of the “white man’s iron horses,” and this occurred in 1867 when a band of Cheyennes ditched a freight train on the Union Pacific ‘néar Plum’ Creék, Neb. A strange scene followed. Among the loot whgp: the savagés' took from the wrecked cars were hundreds of bolts of’ culico. In a sportive’ niood, the young warriors tied the ends of the calico to thelr poines’ tails, Then they went careening over tlie prairie, the long waves of many-colored cloth billowing’ and floating behind’ them. While the Cheyennes were still. en- joying this sport, from the surround- ing hills dashed a band of mounted Indians led by a white man of sol- dietly bearing. When thé Cheyennes saw him charging down upon them, they fled in every’ direction, : crying! “The White Chief of ‘the Pawnee! The White Chief of the Pawneé!” Maj. Frank’ North was ‘the“White Chief of the ‘Pawnees,” among them and they loved him. They i Pawneé La Sharo, This meant “great | chiet of ‘the Pawnees” ant chief even of the’ Pawnee chiefs. Pawnee and only one white man, Gen. John C. Fremont, ever held that tit Major North enlisted his first Pawnee scouts in 1864, and in every War on the ‘pliins thereafter they did: vallant service, The scouts were’ issued regulation! blue unifornfs, but they had thelr own! pas about how to wear them. A full! parade was an amusing slght.! Some wore only the trousers and we: bareheaded ; others wore the big ‘black | hat, but had a breech cloth in place; of trousers;-and others cut out the} seat of the pantaloons, leaving only | leggings. All wore ‘spurs,: whether they had on boots, moccasins or were; barefoot. But they were good fight- ers for all of ‘that. ‘They were with General Carr at the Battle of Summit Springs, Colo., -in 1869, and here Major North killed ghe Sioux chief Tall Bull, although Buffalo Bill is somietimes ‘credited with that feat. s During*his scout career Major North hecame a close friend of Buffalo Bill, and’ when hé disbanded his scouts, Cody and-North went into the cattle business in Nebraska together, and } were partners for many years. + ! TOOTRUE ss “What part of speech I ‘woman? * | “Woman is ninety-niné ofé-hure dredths of the whol ech, leaving the remaining one-hundredth to the js trying to get a word In HER RANK “Does your cook know her pl ““You bet. She realizes that it above everybody in‘ the househol¢ except the baby.” ° . ¥y AGGRAVATING Ethel: She is always gossiping. Maude; . Yes, and the aggravating part is that it is about people you don’t know. * Sais be Bie Se a Testing Atmospheric Pollution. Automatic records of —atmospherte known of fine blotting paper. of the circle of deposit left on the paper Indicates the amount of —sus- ? pended matter in the air, | Monday He had lived | adoptéd him into the tribe, calling him I | so got’ box of Doan’ {pollution are’ kept in) England) by means of an filter. which at ithe | end of every fifteen minutes draws a volume of air through a piece | ‘The darkriess | GOLF MATCHES PLAYED HERE’ Many Out-of-town Players in .City for Slope Tennis Tournament Some excellent tennis witnessed by local sports at the Countr Missouri Slope and ci ment play on Saturda. and Dickinson golf players meeting local playe's in matches Sun- day and an informal clu) tournament Monday. Play was still on to nis tournament. TI out-of-town players were entered in the matches, ck players had tie best of the matches with the Dickinson golfers, the visitors finding the local course very difficult during a hi&h wind. Jack Hintgen and E. B. Cox defeated William’ and Louis Kostelecky in a best ball foursome, 18 holes, by 3 points. Judge Birdzell and A. S, Bol- ster played Hunter and Dr. Herbert and halved the=match, 11-2 to 11-2, Anthony ‘Kostelecky and Erdahl, of Dickinson, were defeated py Hainer and Nichdls, thrée’ up. Stackhouse and golf was devotees of the lub, with the nis tourna: Sunday and t ’ y in the ten- find Goddard defeated Heaton. and{ Kilinefelter 3 up. In the afternbon singles play Wil- liani Kostelecky' beat Jack Hintgen by 3 ‘points: Cox beat Louis Kostelecky by the same margin and Bolster de- feated’ Huge r. GUN CLUB IS ~ PLANNED HERE Local Crack Shots Make Good in o). First Meeting ae _ Local"erack shots are plinning to organize the Bismarck ‘Gun club A number were shobting in the east end of the City, holt school. Some good si made. A hand trap was used. ‘There will be a western automatic trap ready for use next Sunday at the Country club. grounds and shooting will begin at 9 o’clock. All who would like to join the gun club are invited ij ‘ores in yesterday's shooting Christ -Henzler, 22 out of Ebert, 18 out of 25; James Stewart, out of 25; M. Henzler, 19 out of 25 Joe Spies, 17 out of 25; Sam Clark, 21 out of 25; Dean Smith, 16 out of John Hoffman, 14 out of 25; Carl Ison,/12 out of 25. “THE RESTLESS SEX” COMING The feature attraction at the Bis- marck Theatre tomorrow will be the vhotoplay version of Robert W. Cham- No, other |bérs’ brilliant society novel, “The Rest" less Sex.” Marion’. Davies is the star. The story is declared to have been filmed upon an unusually lavish and artisti¢ scale, with a ballroom scene in which over‘six hundred people take nart in costume a feature. Ralph Kellard and Carlyle Blackwell“ play. Davies, Sosmypolitan Produc- tion for Paramount release and-was directed hy Robert Z. Leonard. “SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS.” Do yow\reniember the old’ song about ‘school days being golden rule days? It-is wrong to seid a cough- ing, sneezing, spitting child to schoo, GOING Overwork, worry, over-eating and lack of exercise and sleep are respon- sible for much kidney wrguble, If your: ‘back aches and weak,inest, up and use. Doan’s Kidney Pillghirs, Chas. L. Pearce, St., “Bismarck, says: fa and it is mighty hard /on the kidicys. For a time 1 was so’ lame I down to get a bucket of water. | knew my kidneys requ Kidney Pilis’ at Cowan's Drug Store and‘ used them until my trouble disappeared éntirely Whenever I have néedeé Doan’s since, IT TOO HARD? the kidneys seem] ould ‘hardly stoop4 : SPURNS ROYALTY; FOR SEA LIFE PRINCE AXEL OF ‘DENMARK. All of the nice things that natural- | ly go with. royalty; ute ready and; waiting for Princé Axel of Denmari, but— He’ much’ prefers the thrill of life | at sea, and is-serving under ‘the name! of Axel Hansen} as..captain of the % motorship’ Asia, FOR SAHB—One 12: gauge double bar-! yor call’ at 515.9 FOR RENT—Furnished to. spread disease ger'n:s among othe: fectious. little ones with Foley’ Tar. This safe tami coughs and ¢o ‘mudcueus a membranes. with a healing, soothing Ady. FOR RENT—One large modern tron STOP HERB! If you até looking for a! | This picture of the prince—pardon, | |, captajn—was. snapped recently when! his hoat landed at Los Angeles with! a load of paper for local merchants. ; He is cafrying his clearance papers. little ones. P Common colds are in- tect your own und other Honey and medy checks s phlegm ana raw, irritating tamil; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘T—Two rooms turnishedefor 1ousekeeping.-; Phone 386J or call 238, ist' St. 9-6-3t | | . ae Take It In Time’ bD° you know that by tar the larger number of the common ailments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change? \ bD® you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are’ very much like-those caused bv the more serious Surgical conditions? ! you know that many women and young gitls suffer nced- lessly from such ailments? More ghait that, they endanger their health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop into something serious. era If treated .early,. that is, within a reasonable, time after ‘the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often'be averted. Therefore, at the first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness; Lydia E. .Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken. , It ig prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from! medicinal plants... It con tains.no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken*with perfect safety. The ‘Vegetable Compound acts.on the conditions which bring about these symptoms in a‘gentle’ and efficient manricr, ‘The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance;'one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora, tive, relieving the present distréss atid’ preventing more serious trouble, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege } not caused by LYNN, MASS. fous i rel Kamm gun. Capital City. Garage. ig er and ‘sewer’ rage 14-28. Price!’ $1850, if.taken at onc room for ‘two. Maxwell parts for! sale. Also 1914 Ford iop. St. Phone 478-M. ern home,, suitable for two. 507/ 4th St. house, mi 5Y-M. throighout. Phone to work blue prints. Phone 6 hottie, direct from owner, modern in'! every . respect; mot jpst a house: | Just’ what you want six rooms and} bath, oak floors; built in features; | full basement, ‘hot air, tank connect. ed’ to furndce,and, to coal range in basement. Good location— two } blocks from fire proaf grade school, | fur blocks from High school. Qwn- er-is leaving town. For appdint- _Mewit call 376J 9-6-3t + i i i Course of; Hudsén River. The Mudsoii river rises_in the fille — to the west of Lake Champlain and ya southerty course of about 200 les. falls) into the Atlantic they have always brought the same good results.’ I have frequently rec- otrmefided Doan’s Kidney Pills.” 60c, at all dealers, oster-Milburn Co., Mfrs: Buffalo, N. Y. | A-newspa \dent Harding saw it and wrote a {was earning only $20 a week. i Zaccahea .will’ get a better po: per printed this pictare PRESIDENT HARDING HELP irie. Phone 818! are’ the parents of a baby boy born 9-6-3t! at the Bismarck hospital. 422 1201} of ‘Fappen, are the’ pareits of a baby §-6-2" hoy, born Sept. 5 in! St. AJexius hospit- FOR: RENT—Furnished. coom in mod-!#! 9-6-3t f - odern'| ay that Lloyd C. Nelson, alleged to 9-6-2¢ | have passed a worthless check for $20 [at the Grand Pacific WANTED—Good form curpenter, abic) took‘up‘Commerte and Banking'at / we fa de Mall ORES Given ‘Dakpte: Bustiess) College, Fark) B MOTEINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. BIG FAMILY Dominico .Zaccahea: of NNews¥ork City, his wife and 16 children. Aggnetatulating Mrs; Zaccahea. rd en wrote. to/Join Wanamaker, interesting him. in Zaccahea’s case. She w ‘worthless $5 check at the B. and M. Baby Born’: clothing store, had made restitution and that charges will be dropped. He said “Mac” McPeat, of Jamestown, al- leged to. have cashed a worthless $13 check at the B. and M. store had also made restitution. GIRLS! BLEACH UGLY FRECKLES Squeeze the-fuice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will suBply for a few cents, shake ‘well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on lotion into the fate, neck, arms. and hands each day and sce how freéklés ard blemishes bleach out and how, clear, soft ah zosy-white, the skin betomes. “:vDIA: E,PINKHAM MEDICINE, CITY NEWS Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr of the city Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Braun, 209 Eleventh street, are the parents of a baby born, Sept. 5. ‘ mee ee ‘TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Baby Boy : = Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Henley@| ASK Your Grocer. For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced B; BARKER BAKERY | AKODAK WORK HOSKIN. Done For The J AMATEUR Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert Money Returned Chief of Police Martineson said to- hotel and a N. D.;.hermade: hi first stride in the: path to! success: i janks 0 rea] Teen ‘ i ep Ee aver om |. sos ae vey { DONALD. McDONALD TEACHER OF VIOLIN “This is not an uidiesoal record for 4 i bank officers: ee ae Fo bring-back- the sunshine take ep af i - Follow the SucéeS$Sful.’” for Fall Term. Informatton gladly supplied by F. L. Watkins, Prés., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. ‘D. Quality Work for the-Amateur | SLORBY STUDIO Successors to” HOLMBOE STUDIO The natlona remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all sulting from kidney, liver and troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Leek for the name Gold Medal om evcey BISMARCK Makes a specialty of t the best raining young men and young women for BOOKKEEPING and STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS ” BBC. graduates’ are’ expért,-and experts are‘ always in demand. A B. B. C. gradwate néver Had to shop for a position. If you aspire to get a good-start ir 4 BUSINESS, or BANKING let us plan a course for you, and what we have done‘ for thousands of the, most successful business men and women throughout the Unitéd States, wé can do for you: a \ ENTER AT ANY TIME zi e No’ entrance examinations, any deficiency in the common branches can be made up while pursuing the special course. For particulars write te the president that her husband G. M. LANGUM, President) (5) OA. Dak Bismarck