The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 3

— apm « of Corn,” MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ stra a tradition among the Indians :3 to how corn was discovered, The Ari- karas Delieved. they obtained corn through divine -favar. The booklet contains a map show: ing the distribution cf the native tribes in what is now the state of North Dakota and in adjacent states. It shows the portion of the territory occupied by the Chippewa Indians, the Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara a lliance, the Ponka tribe, Omahas, Pawnees and Oto tribe. The cover design is by Josephine Welch of Bismarck, a handsome de- sign depicting an Indian on the prairie. The booklet was printed by The Tribune. INTERESTING, VALUABLE! popgTERS ARE UP IN THE AIR ON RECALL FIGHT BOOKLET TELLS © OF INDIAN LORE ON THE PLAINS ‘Prairie Smoke” is Title of Im- vortant Publication of His- torical Society “Prairie Smoke” is the title of a booklet issued by Meivin R. Gilmore,| ~ ~ curator of the North Dukota Histori-| (Continued from Page 1) - cal society. The booklet, handsome-| Speak at Sentinel Butte, Medora, Bel- ly -printed, contains a collection of| field and Dickinson aiso on Wernes: lore of the prairies, and is particu-| day and on Thursday at larly rich in ancient lore of the In-! Richardton, Glen Ullin, Bis ‘ aN Mandan. alan eines palchy roamelle ONer tho} Carl Kositzky, former state auditor, i he booklet ig extremely’ interast®| ! is speaking in the northern part of and contains many veautiful stor-} the state. George M. Young speaks in jes. oti teaditions Vand cinyths Zor the! Hatton, Mayville, Buxton, Northwood, tribes, but also ig a history of the} Mi cheae aad Sey Cte nie i speaking tour Wednesday night, ac- crlgin on peaing of the tribes which! cording to his ‘announced: schedule. rot a Seats EtG “The Real Pi i Congressman 0. B. Burtness speaks Wetes nett laine: a ee in the northwestern part of the state. is : sei R. A. Nestos thas the following dates whose questing sptrit first sought out! eo) this week: Columbus, Flaxton, to- arcke and the wonders and the beauties of this: | day; Esmond, - Tuesday; Leonard, land;——its vast reaches, league upon! Fargo, Wednesday; Bismarck, Thurs. league of grass land verdant in spring- lay. time, sere and red and brown in at B. F. Spalding also is to make a tumn; its inviting valleys and its for bidding brites; to thos? whom mocca-} and ‘Trail counties today. Tho: sined feet made the first human foot-! wail is in the Red River valley. J prints upcn.the turf of these prairies/ T. O'Connor speaks in Towne and upon the sands of these river; Rolette, , Ramsey, McHenry, Pierce, margins; whose seli-veliance “made| Bottineau and Renville counties this them the first to br the ‘current steams; whi humble foot-j ver the land have now become the transcontinental highways of the; world’s trave] and trade.” Some of the titles of the articles! and narratives included in the book are: “Indians Appreciation and Love; of Their Homeland,” “Sacred 'rees, | “The Song; of the Pasque Flower,” “The Song ‘of the Wild Rose,” “How the Peoplé Obtained ‘the Precious Gift; “A Group of Pawnee Hymns| to Corn,” “The Story of the Sun-Flow- er,” “How It.Came That Geese Mi-} PW speeches. - for Ladd spoke at He ig in Grand Forks | ©. week. Seveinbjorn Johnson speaks in Walsh Towner, Cavalier, Pembina and Grand Forks counties t closing at Graad Morks Th night. Former Senator A. J. Grouna is re- ported to have given up his tour siarted last week because of a bad cold. He was speaking in the eastern part of the state. SHIPSTEAD ENTERS INTO CAM- PALGN Dr. Henrik Shipstead, candidate for Governor in Minnesot: Nonpart! the league’s ors from out- peeed will riya "Gaverhor Preus is tA: Yor the Independents. Shipstead will make a number of speeches in the eastern part of the state. The Nonpartisa concentrating th the Red Rive al days of t appeirr to be night that Paul also held a ieetine the same nig ht. Three: political mectings in one night Harvey now is in the ern part of the state. H. F. Sami of Idaho, who was a candidate for Governor in that state, is speaking in the southeastern part of the state. T. Cushing Daniels, of New York, speaks in Fargo, Wahpeton, Pe St. Thomas this week. Lieut. Geo, KF. Comings, of W speaks in the north centra] part. C. Daniels, ‘brother of Josephus, aks in Grand Forks, Devils e, Minot and Jamestown. The women speakers for the league are Miss Margaret Healy, of Chicago, of the Illinois teachers’ union; y| Gregg, of Minneapolis and Mr ALA. | reply to the - | counterclaim of the defendants, filed {} Hellstrom, attorney for the plaintiff. Al by. the »| the plaintiff's eal Ina | E. Brickner, league. state lecturer; Mrs, Frank Elliott, of Hillsboro; Mrs’ C. A. Fisher, of Valley City i Mrs . Pe Liedenbach, gether. P. A. Moeller, a railroad man, is making railroad centers for the lea- gue. of Fargo, speaking to- NEW DOCUMENT IN ARMORY GASE Reply is Filed by Plaintiffs to Amended Answer A new document the so-called armory amended a $ been filed in se, being a er and recently, The reply is filed by F. O. denial of all The reply is a gener: the ‘claims te y it al- that the defend. entry in armory. “was made forcibly, wn- wiully, and without the nd consent, of the plaintiff, a the said defendants did then and there by force and unlawful means break and enter into the. building thereon and ever since have forcibl lewfully maintained _ po: said premises ee for’ military‘ purpos Guard. Training Sc and found it necess: comply. with the requirements of the War Department to have possession of their armory, and that Without ermory their standing as a National ! The Rainbow Girls “; REX HARRY IKE EVANS & COMPANY OF 12 IN THE BIG LAUGHING SUCCESS”. BRINGING UP FATHER A Vaudeville Cocktail Full Of Pep And Go. grate.” The work is an important addition! to historical writings of the western | plains and the Indians, and touches upon many phases of the develepmeni of this section that is aot touched up-! on in most histories. insight into the| Indians’ characteristics is given} - through the stories of their traditions and myths. i Tells Story of Corn. Many people believe that all ad- vahce in agriculture was made by the | white man. The booklet tells the; story of “How the People Obtained the Precious Gift of Corn.” i Practically all Indian tribes, how-! Or you Miss It. enty-five cents. - thing, that girl. ‘ -BEBE DANIELS in the Photoplay “THE MARCH You Know Bebe— But this fascinating good little bad girl opens. an entirely new bag.of tricks in this rollicking comedy. You never heard of such wild pranks as those of Lizbeth Ann Palmer, the only child of a millionaire, who bet she could live for a whole week in New York on sev- You bet she won! She’ll win our patrons, and then win their hearts. think you do. She won her bet- HARE.” She can win any- Don’t ever, cultivated corn, and had improv- | ed it through selection of seed and ex- | periments. So important was the: growing of corn regarded that there | . ADDED COMEDY THE HALL ROOM BOYS IN “FALSE ROOMERS.”: 2| borer, :| REV. HALFYARD TO MEET HIS BOARD for the church and community, Guard regiment became impaired by reason of the fact that they were un- able: to receive recognition fnom the War Department of the United States and were refused membership in the National Guard and prevented from participating ‘in the benefits thereof.” Tt alleges the proceedings to quiet title were void because no service had been made ou the state of ‘North Da- kota, WOULD LOCATE F.W. BURDICK Do you know w PW. Ww. Burdick? L. Van Hook, clerk of Camp No. 4164, Modern Woodmen of America, has received a letter from the legal department of the Modern Woodmen, that a stating stat- oming 5 Bist have not hear his relat: him since Mr. Burd 58 years about 5 feet 7 inches tall, about 140 pounds and has been a la- Anyone having information concerning Mr, Burilie communicate with Rev. S. F. Halfyard, pastor of the ¢| First Methodist Episcopal church, an- | nounced during his services Sunday! hat he would meet the official board | of the church next Friday evening and ich heard his & mon that any be first of all dom piritual advancement of the ighs | is asked to} program outlined woul | ation by concern ; GREEN REPORTER GIVES NOBILITY UNIQUE TITLE ‘Paris, Oct, 24—Sir the English financier, who recently died in London, was once the victim, during a trip to Paris, of an amusing blunder on the part of a young re- porter of the staff of an English news- paper published in that city. | The young reporter, possessing that |amount of knowledge of Franch which is considered dangerous, felt that the | announcement of the arrival in the |French capital of so important a per- json as Sir Ernest needed something to n the arrival of or- ‘Ernest Cassel, PAGE THREE 4 dinary mortals registering at the ho- tels. With the fine-sounding phrase “cap tains of industry,” in his mind, the young man wrote, “Sir Ernest Cassel, the well-known chevalier d’ indus- trie has arrived in Paris and is stay- ing at the Hotel—” This character- ization, though composed of words ordinarily ascribing honor or knight- hood, when combined takes an ironical meaning denoting a swindler or sharp- er, Sir Ernest treated that description of himself as a great joke “but the young reporter was nicknamed by his. colleagues “the Chevalier,” a name which sticks to him yet, TO JAMESTOWN T. J. Flaherty left last. night for Jamestown on a business trip. Dance, Patterson’s Hall. To- night and every night. 10c a dance. McKenzie Orchestra. Your EVERY | DAY SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION of OIL PAINTING Own ENLARGEMENTS Simple—Fascinating. HOSKINS, Ine. EALTING THEATRE Direction Nalteau Theatre, Sompany;s Kinograms.. TONIGHT and TOMORROW HENRY B. WALTHAL in “THE CONFESSION” Topics of the Day > WEDNESDAY DOUGLAS McLEAN in. HAROLD LLOYD in.... and THURSDAY Hesietaa “ONE A MINUTE” ‘NOW. OR NEVER” LON CHANEY in HOOT GIBSON in... “THE FOUR HOREM THOMAS MEIGHAN in. .““ CONSTANCE TALMADGE Mainee Daily ot IG “THE ACE OF HEARTS” et nade: oto en “ACTION” F THE APOCALYPSE” E CONQUEST OF CANAAN” “WEDDING BELLS” CT TT TT TT TH? Uti iTitnKiiaNKiLKNKiKKNiNNnaNNNS dry of ours will bring revelations. will find lively evidence of the progress, and of the many modern ideas of this truly public service institution. You will meet cordial and courteous people—capable men and competent women,,who are giving whole- ° hearted thought to the perfection of methods that will ‘save clothes, and lighten the labors of wives and moth- CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY CO. E INVITE YOU BE OUR GUEST | October 24th to 28th If you are concerned for the good health and good appearance of your family; if you-are interested in eco- nomy in the home, and means of making the family dol- lar buy more, it may be that a visit to this modern laun- Most certainly you OUR GUEST. om ers. worthy of confidence. You Will Find Acceptance of This Invitation Most Heipful and Most Enlightening. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA DURING THE Ww EEK OF OCTOBER 24th TO 28th WE WOULD SINCERELY LIKE TO RECEIVE YOU AS You will find a clean, well-ventilated, many-win- ‘dowed astablishment—thorough in service; sanitary; It may be that you will happen upon the means of obtaining complete future relief from. all home washday work. October 24th to 28th is the date. In our laundry, as in modern laundries everywhere, this will be Visitors’ Week. Come and see a modern laundry in operation, and bring your friends. vom will be made most weleome when you call. ee EEE: Tee aE TE ET