The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 6

BARRY PICTURES WIN COMMENT OF NOTED WRITER Vaarous Indian Pict Pictures of For- mer Bismarck Man Are | Subject of Comment | PICTURED CUSTER FIGURES jeidh Ene { ‘The forty-fifth anniversary of the; annihilation of General George Arm-! strong Custer and his brave band at the battle of the Little Big Horn in| June, 1876, was the occasion of: Hortraying that event in moving pic-| tures as faithfully as thousands of: | Indian braves and hundreds of} American soldiers could reenact it. The picture was taken on the forty fifth anniversary and will serve as} an object lession to coming genera- | tions of the stirring events of 45 years ago. | The book, “Out where the West Begins” by Zena Irma Trinka, is en- tirely illustrated by pictures taken by D. F. Barry, of Superior. Wis., who was located in Bismarck in the early eighties. Mr. Bagry was for a time located at Fort Buford, on the front- ier firing line and knew personally nearly all the surviving actors of those stirring scenes. Of Mr. Barry the author says in part: “I wish to thank David F. Barry the noted Indian photograph- er for the use of his wonderful col- en of copyrighted photographs. He ce knew Generals Crook, Miles. Terry, Benteen, Reno and other famous soldiers who made history in the Indian county of the west. Mr. Barry was very popular with all the! Indians and the Sioux adopted him into their tribe. He was a friend of Chief Gall and other chiefs and spent much of his time at Standing Rock and other Indian agencies. “When Chief Gall was captured, a s located at Bismarck. He ery thy started for Fort Buford} to secure photographs of this famous warrior. On arriving there he report- ed to Major Brotherton and got per-! mission to photograph the Indians. He set-up a gallery, went to the camp! of the hostiles and arrived to photo- graph the chiefs at $6 per sitting. Be- fore the sittings took place, however, the: interpreter, failing to be proper- ly greased, told the Indians that the paleface wizard would make a _lot,:of money by; selling ‘their. photographs, whereupon they all struck for $21 per sitting and Barry had to pay it. “There was taken that famous photo of , Chief’ Gall ‘that has been’ pro- nounced. the finest: picture of an American Indian ‘in existence. had-no,end of trouble in placing his “subject” in proper position. -Later the old buck repented, demanded that the: plate be destroyed and ‘started to get” it’ himself. Barry had to pring him:to reason with a pointed revolver. Chief Gall stood over him ‘for an in- stant’ with'a knife unlifted: ‘trying to see‘if his vis a vis really dared shoot; then: slowly: backed: out of: the place. ““Barry next: saw Gall in 1883 at Standing. Rock. The other chief Bee eted the. artist warmly, but Gall ood aloof and eyed him with deep resentment. ‘Later the two became firm friends, but neither of them ever after referred to the Fort Buford episode. “In securing the great number of likenesses of those old Indian chiefs, Mr. Barry performed a service to his- toric science that is just getting to be appreciated, and will grow in. import- ance with the passing generations. Had the ‘Little Shadow Catcher’ as the} Sioux called him, not had his mettle and, coolness in trying positions he would have died at the hands of his] famous Indian subjects.” Mr. Barry has received letters from many men of note expressing their admiration of his work. In comment- ing on his work. Mrs. Elizabeth Custer said “Painful as it is for me to look upon the pictured face of an Indian, I never dreamed in all my life there, could te 30 fine a specimen rin all the tribes as Chief Shi Béeluse of the manner in which the Indian race is yding out the bood will) in a few generations be all that is; left to tell of the fight of the Indian| against advancing civilization. Some forms of seaweed more than 40 per cent sugar, PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK Caused by Woman's Woman’s Ills and Cured by Lydia E.Pinkham’s .. Vegetable Compound ‘Gritiea Pa.—‘‘I was troubled with inflammation and Paina in ayy ts sides and contain | ea ” with alfterent doctors and not ting relief, I h lwhen my sister told ime of Lydia E. Pink- lham’s Vegetable Compound, and knowing that: tshe had really beenhel, it, 1 purcl ‘was unable ‘ody my lwork at that time, but after taking several bottles of the Vegetable Compound I can now do any- thing about the house or farm that a woman should do. I have a four months old baby that is the eal these and big- gest pee yy for his age that I have ever Tam willing for my letter to be used for a testimonial to tell other suf- fering women how much your medicine one for me, as I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound all the [se ”’—Mrs. BLAIR L, FISHER,R.D.1, | Grafton, Pa. Working early and late—lifting, carrying, and the heaviest. of houshold duties—is it any wonder thatit results in backaches and kindred ills. But every | woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should Luaed by_ her experience and | give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound a fair tria’ ai Seay SAYS CAREIS: Barry |. NOT POPULAR Premium Put on ion wed eoenean Says Speaker ‘Boston, Sept. 29——Care has become out of fashion, as much as’a bi while recklessness is as populi s an automobile, Ida M. Tarbell of New | York told the delegates to the Nation- jal Safety Council here. “I am not here to talk about the new area of work which.women in the war added to that already held,” Miss Tarbell said, “but rather to consider the possibility of rallying'to the work of the Council a great body of women entirely outside of industry itself but responsive to appeals for public se vice, ‘and many of them organized in such a way as to focus power and in- fluence quickly on tasks .which ap- peal to their imaginations and to their hearts. “The psychological effect of the present indifference to safety in our; streets and on our highways cannot be ignored by industry. The wanton recklessness of the road dulls the at- tention and interest of the industrial worker, puts a premium on ‘taking a chance’—care becomes as iut of fash- ion as a bicycle—recklessness as pop- ular as an automobile. That is, pub- lic safety is the direct concern of In- dustrial Safety. The latter cannot ac- complish its ends as long as the men- tal attitude it needs for its work is constantly weakened by wantom in- difference to the former. “The woman power of the country must be enlisted. Ido not know a finer job than to go after the wo- en, particularly organized women.” NESTOS SPEAKS ON “WOB- BLIES” AT CARRINGTON (Contin that state, st trom page 1) g the aims and pur- | Poses of the organization and that it controlled most of the political offices of the state. “If the delegates come to an under- standing, and there is no reason to be- lieve but that they will, this will mean that none but members of the I. W. W. harvest the crops of the entire state of North Dakota, this year.” Regarding League Attitude. And the League attorney in speak- ing to the convention said in part: “If we can come io some under- standing with the Nonpartisan League ‘of North Dakota, it will mean that the balance -of ‘power will Le shifted from the state government to the I. W. W. and-the Nonpartisan League.” It will also be remembered that after the I.-W.'W. convention ai Kansas City | B= ‘Townley and the state officials arrang- ed for a series of League meetings in different’ cities ofthe state for the pur pose of endorsing the preliminary ar- @angements made with the I. W. W.’'s and so complete an agreement by -which the farmers of the state or North Dakota would have been in the grip of this. organization with its sin- ister purpoge and methods. “As further evidence of the unrea} sonableness of their attitude toward the employer, whether a farmer %r otherwise, -I would cite the resolution adopted at the I..W. W. convention in Fargo a few, weeks.ago when the con- vention selected Tom Boyle as a delc- gate to the Omaha convention, which resolution demanded a four-hour day for all workers,” said ijestos in con- clusion: “There should be no need of saying that an organization that de- | & mands or even sugests that, there shouldbe demanded a four-hour work: ing day for all workers does not un- derstand the farmer's problems and is ;not in sympathy with tue farmers, or in any way 80 interested in the wel fare of the farmer that any good can come from an alliance either between the farmer and the I. W. W. or be- tween the I. W. W. and he administra- tion of a farmers and werkers state.” ROOMS. FOR RENT—Three rooms, can be single or double. House mol- ern; rates reasonable, at aH 7th. 9-29-3t OB ME With our new McClintock general banking business. SA i HN prices.) $30 FOP SALE Cee ae Goat ae dresser, -commode, and a lot of odds and ends ‘of household goods. Call 318 8th St. -Phone 603-M. 9-29-3t FOR SALE—Spring chickens, dressed or alive; delivered if desired. Her- man Ode. “Phone 364-J 9-29-3t in water has an odor. The carrion crow will devour dogs, but will not touch the flesh of a cat, i Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS CLINT OG POLIS MINN Ke Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a eafe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First cl No substance that will not dissolve; After a month’s heavy, ‘selling for Fall we find.some suits, overcoats, and lamb-lined coats which we want to inove before our heavy. shipments arrive. We are going to sell them for 14 price so they will move quickly (note Suits O’coats $15 ethene: 6 Bergeson’s A PAIGE $45 Suits O’coats $22.50 $30 $40 Suits ' O’eoats $20 $45 $50 Suits O’coats $25 Boys’ Clothing Lamb lined coats i Men’ 's es > | Boys’ wool nae $1 1. 00 opossum collars’ * ec ate s : $1 50 2 pair pants. . sees 14 price os 2 price potti) MMe en atielater ste s cca Boys" double seat and $1 6.50 - Men’s Fall and Winter Caps knee, 2 pants. . y, 5 0 1 Special = Boys’ Fall ‘apd cole 1-00 2 AP AGA another HB Bi cite $ Le By | Your 1.0 ao We ee c = ‘Another Ree ~ 5Oc | These Prices Don’t Tell the Story Men’s Silk e Fiber Shirts = selection .... o Satire . 2 price i _| | Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas | {he price svt even an important part of the sory; | Men's Leather Gloves) | = Special $1. 25 thing. Our truthful advertising, standard lines and $3.00 = price ......ee+++ centile rd guarantee of satisfaction or money: back is your lo $2. 00 = Boys’ Union Suits’ protection. $2.50 eee eees eee eeecenee Heavy fleeced and ~ Be .00 ~ gloves Co oe Sl aS ribbed ...... Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas art ‘ $ 1.00 = Special $1.00 re ed e s 5 Vn I gaesseseeeesevesssss GOO gloves eeese Cina ee aS ieee sole 50c ton tas sey tot op ble Diet $5. 00 “Children’s H en’s Union Suits hier eee Ae Bree ope is aay ca ye 4 $1. 50 oeoe Canvas Gloves 3 ee ae Ben $B || RE ng AOC eee bigger LOO 6 pair for......... $1 .00 Lumber Prices at Sawmills Down to Rock Bottom _ . FTER a steady decline from the high level of the post-war period, lumber at the sawmills has reached rock bottom. Many items, in fact, are now selling at the sawmills for less than the cost of production. e Today the prices at which lumber is being sold'at the ~ rn sawmills by the lumber manufacturers, average less than ue , one-half of the prices a year ago. Some items are lower in price than before the war. eo * @ Overproduction Everywhere .—Keen Competition How Lumber Prices at the Sawmills Have Dropped, HE manisfacturers’ price at the UMBER was the last commodity sawmills for ordinary building to go up in price and the first > lumber is only 40% of what it was * to come down. eighteen months ago. Flooring has dropped over 60%, There are 30,000 sawmills trying to sell their product to @ market heavy timbers for bridges and fac- which now could be supplied easily tories 50%, fence boards 60%; by 20,000. Only a small proportion of the Lumber is the cheapest as well outputof Americansawmills—large- as the most satisfactory material for ly special items—is now yielding home building. any profit to the sawmill man. \ ® : & e 6&8 Build of Wood—and Build Now -NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION . Harris Trust Building