The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 2

- ALWAYS FRIEND. OF WHITES DIES Adam Shipto Passed Away at: Fort Totten Reservation __ At Age of 87 WAS A CHIEF OF SIOUX, Devils Lake, D., Oct. 31-— When Adam Shipto, Chiet of the Sissetons and the last of a long life: of chieftains, passed to the Land of Shadows from Fort Totten reserva- tion last week at the age of 87, the!. Sioux Nation lost one of its greatest remaining sons. Shipto's burial at the Indian Mis-| sion was in accord with the true! friend of the paleface which he was, | for his body went to its interment in| a modern motor hearse, | Born in an Indian settlement at! Wood Lake, N. D., in’ 1834, Shipto{ roamed at will with his people, hunt- | ing buffalo on the great plains of the; Northwest as far north as the Inter- national boundary. In 1861 he watch-| ed his father, Hoksinawasteka, a | man of influence among his people, ; sign the treaty between the Sisse- | ton and Wahpenton bands and the; government, and then Set out for the | homelands of the Sissetons between the Missouri ‘and: Mississippi rivers to the east. i Stay fs Short His stay in his native territory} was short, however. The following year, when Little Crow of the Sioux was about to begin that bloodiest of) Minnesota Mas- | Indian wars, the | sacre, Stahding Buffalo (Tankana- | jin), Shipto’s grandfather and then Chief of the Sissetons, withdrew his following from the forces of Little WIANCHER, "=" 7 Crow anit led thei far ‘to the West. | MISSING AND WHO'LL ‘ATTEND For Standing Buffalo saw visions of many, many palefaces—too many to) BN, 1B. As Service. fight, and chose their friendship in-| stead. Shipto, then 28 years of age; went with his people. “Seven years later when Standing Washington, Oct. 31—Hundreds of mothers of America’s “missing in ac- tion” will gather at Washington to at- Buffalo was killed in a battle withitend the Armistice Day burial of the the Crows, bloo-enemies of the “Sioux, Shipto took his place at the head of his people and led them back across the country of the Gros Ventres to the Devils Lake reserva- “tion, Like his famous grandfather, Ship- to allied himself.to the whites in a strong bond of friendship. From his first days he aided in every way the program of civilization among his people, even though it was often a severe tax on his pride. For Shipto had spoken. Tells of Influence James McLaughlin, now govern- ment superintendent of Indian agen- cies, says in his book “My Friend the Indian,” ‘“Shipto’s influence was unknown soldier who will be honored in‘ honor of them all. ‘All of these mothers will wonder in her heart if the tidy thus being hon- ored be, the body of her boy. ‘But also. there will be many such mothers who cannot come to Wash- ington. Among these is the mother of Franklin’ K. Boswell. The shock of her son’s fate unbalanced her mind. She is in a hospital. : In her place will be (Mrs. Mary Fowler, the 67-year-old grandmother of Boswell, whose home: is in Wash- ington. She will see: Marshal. Foch decorate the coffin, will hear: Presi- dent Harding pronounce a_ ealogy. And then she will go to tell the moth- KNOWN SOLDIER MY BOY?” MOTHERS OF MISSING ASK MRS. MARY FOWLER, WHOSE: RA ps0} IS AMONG THE ARN AY, SERVICES. er as much of the story as her mind| can, grasp. - | “And maybe,” she will comfort her, | “the boy who was buried ‘today is our ‘boy. Maybe—through God's goodness, | in pay for all we’ve suffered.” H The grandmother really was mother to young Boswell, for his own mother had to work. ‘He enlisted when 17. He was just past 18 when he was struck, before Soissons.. Stretcher- | bearers started to bear him back. No one has ever heard anything of him or the stretcher-bearers since that hour. “When a ‘cablegram brought us word,” says the grandmother,’ “his mother prayed day after day that it wasn’t true—that he'd come back. She; couldn’t sleep. The torture of the mystery—what had become, ‘of him?— multiplied her sufferings, and “mine. ‘Finally she collapsed. “1 wonder—now—if God has sent him home to us.” ARADO AA ISMARCK TRIB - BILL HASTENED ~—INU,S. SENATE ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson| Certain of Victory in the | Senate ‘NO BEER IN NO. DAKOTA The issuing by the treasury depart- jmeat of the new regulations govern- ;ing the use of beer and wine for med- ‘feat purposes no doubt will hasten ;action on the supplemental prohibi- {tion bill now in} the senate, in tho opinion of Mrs. Elizabeth ° Preston | ‘Anderson, president of the Women’s | | Christian Temperance union of North | Dakota. i Fortunately,” said Mrs. Anderson, |“only*nine states are affected by the | Palmer ruling and the regulations just ‘issued. Thirty-nine states, including | North Dakota, pioneer state in pro- | , hibition,” are protected by. laws pro- |hibiting the manufecture and sale of} : beer. : , “The 18th amendment gives con- icurrcat power in the matter of en- forcement of the federal and the state | ‘laws, therefore, ‘all regulations must | ibe interrupted® in conjunction with the ‘statéd laws.” Y Interprets State Law | Mrs. Andersoa gaid that the law of ‘North Dakota d6es not permit the | manufacture or sale of wine or boor ‘and has been interpreted to the ef- | fect thet there cdn be no intoxicating jliquor sold for any ptirpose «<cept al- {cohol. She said only drugi doc- €: ‘tors, dentists and veterinariaus can | spats | cdtain permita:to use alcohol in the ig | practice of their professioa, end in |addition to securing a permit from | Washington they must also secure & permit from the state prohibition di- rector for every separate lot, and are limited to’ the use of six. quarts of alcohol per annum. ° “Just before going out of office for- mer Attorney General Palmer made a ruling that under the federal law phy- sicians had the right to prescribe heer and wine for their patients,” said Mrs. Anderson, “This ruling would per- mit the manufacture and the sale of wine and beer and thwart the intent of the -18th_amendment. Bill Pending in Senate “To meet this emergency, the sup- plemental pfohibithon bill was passed by ‘the ‘house of representatives’ on June 21 by a vote’ of 252 to 92. This bill ‘is still pending in the senate where there-is said to be a majority in favor of it?” PROVES LINCOLN ‘HARD-SHELLED’ Look for the Big Sioux Trade Mark LOOK FOR THIS DISPLAY esome Gcokic-Cakes and Crackers HEN you go into a erccery store lools AY 3 attractive display rack cof Big Sioux Cociie-Cakes and Crackers, ! for th quality of products, take your pick. It means two things: a good grocery store and good cookie-cakes and crackers. | Twenty years’ baking experience assures the Find this rack~-then OU X cast for the White man, and he lald aside his warlike tools and went to work. ‘But for a long time he would ; hide ‘his axe when anybody approach- | ed the place where he was working, | feeling that it was degrading that a | “BLEATING BLANTON” HAS HIS HATES; | ‘' FIRST IS ORGANIZED. LABOR BY HARRY HUNT. 4 Gookie-Cakes and Crackers BAPTIST TYPE MANCHESTER BISCUIT co, see Baie, SD. and Fargo, N. D | ' Lincoln City, ‘Ind. Oct. 31.—Rolling | - Bb a a} : | hack the thists of a century and of- stabliched 1904. warrior should be, seen engaged’ in Washington, Oct. 31.—Thomas. Lind -| manual labor.” {say Blanton. whose expulsion from; Always his influence was exerted against ‘the nomadic tendencies of his. people and’ he. was the first to settle down on the reservation ahd engage in farming with any success. Congress {8 demanded by Republican} Leader Mondell on the ground of hav-; ing inserted indecent and obscene; language ‘into the Congressicnal Rec-' ord under a “leave to print,” lives up: A simple man, truthful and hohest | +5 41; ‘Texas traditions as a scrapper. | tering the ‘déer-skin-bolind records of ‘Little Pigeon Baptist church neat here ‘aa’ the missing link of Abraham Lincoln's “religion, Thomas B. Mc- Gregor, aasiatant attorney general ‘of the state ‘of ‘Kentucky ‘has: given to au appreciative America substantial evidence that. Abraham Lincoln was Was then, as now, the chief church in! that vicinity. When. the meeting hotse was built, Its site was selected about a mile west of Thomas Lin- Oi : { ‘We the undersigned Do agree ohne) dresses and held lighted candles above with’ atlothér to pay ‘the Several Somes. ‘next’ our names in proditce this.fail to ‘be Delivered Betwixct' the the water as they swam. Daneing. Patterson’s Hall to- in the extreme, this wrinkled old f ‘ ins é Tri" 1 th buildi first ‘nnd'20" of Dec 4 i ts Blanton is never ‘happy unless in a; reared in the simple faith of the} coln’s home, the church puilding| first and'20° of Decemebr, the pro-} ps = i man represented the highest type of | fight. It there ish't «fight handy | “nard-ahelléd” Baptist church, today occupying practically the same] duce, a8 follows, Corn, wheat, night. 10c a dance. ~ Indtan dhd héld a high 'place.in the Much’ of the mystery of Lincoln’s| plate. When ‘Lincoln's mother died) whiskey,’ soft Linnen wool or any esteem of both his people and his friends Of paler skin. the expressions in this section when news of his death was heard. Although blind for several years | before he died, Shipto was always an authority on the calendar among | his people, who expressed great won- der at his ability to tell the time of | the new moon, the day of the month: Many were/ of genuine regret | | which he can get into, he makes: one. | | He rushes in’ where others fear to} tread, and because of his sledge-ham-| |mer attack, his resourcefulness and; j his knowledge .of parliamentary law, | lhe quite often accomplishes his end.: |. That end, however, is ‘most often | j trying to. @efeat some measure or | ; move. | Wins Nickname, | Because of his ready tongue and his; or the coming of the sun although he| frequent interruptions and objections | dwelt in total darkness. He was al- so a withess in the famous suit of| termed “Bleating Blanton.” the Sisseton and Wahpetons against | the government last year. Dwelling in eternal darkness, the old indian spent many of his de- clining days sitting before his cot- tage musing, perhaps on the days when the people of the grass-lands fought bitter. wars iwth blue-coats, | buffalo roamed the plans and the iron’ horse of the paleface had not crossed the Minnesota boundary. he A CLEAR COMPLEXION | totat vote of his opponent. H Attack on Labor. Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Worien Can Have in house debates, he is familiarly; He is concededly the hardest worke: in the House. His chief obsession is! organized labor, and Blanton is nev- | er happier than when in ‘the thick of! 4 fight in which he can threaten and | defy: Samuel Gompers and tHe whole, American Federation of Labor. | Living in’ a ‘district absolutely ‘de-; void of organized workers, Blanton’s| labot-baiting’ has enabled him to roll | up tremendous majorities. Hl Even in the face of a blacklist by; ‘organized labor, his majority at the| heme. The men were still there but last election was greater than the} \ His present difficulty was an out- growth of his hatred for labor and ;an effort by him to champion the cause of non-union men at the gov- | { 1 CONGRESSMAN BLANTON Oe Mrs. John Hunke to the Kidd resi- dence at about 7:30 o'clock. Two men were. loafing on the footbridge when they passed. Mrs, Hunke was frightened and..was in turn escorted; did: Rothing to molest them. { | ‘However’ when Jack Kidd crossed | the bridge for the third time, the men each: produced a revolver shoved the | muzzles in their victim’s ribs and pro- iceeded to go through his clothes. ; They failed of loot, for he had left | his watch’ and money at home. religion and that of his parents for over a half century a mooted ques- tion, has ‘been evaporated by the find- ings of ‘Mr.‘McGregor in the little old deer-skin book of Little Pigeon churches °° ‘Phere ig no record of Abraham Lincoln’s ‘affiliation ‘with any church denomination, ‘but’ Mr. McGregor’s story’ of ‘ThOmas Lincoln, moderator and’ pillar of the little Baptist church proves conclusively Mr. McGregor says, that the Lincoln family were Baptists, =~ tt ree 4 “The parents of Abraham Lincoln deserve a fairer estimate than has beén ‘allotted’ them: by most_of ithe biographers of. Lincoln,” said Mr. Mc- Gregor, “and the story, as, told by thie récords that, are still to -be found in the -archives of. Little Pigeon church, ‘near Lincoln City, |Spender county, Indiana, of the dévotion paid by the parents‘of Lincoln to him who guided; the’ lad of Pigeon Creek in the hour*‘of the nation's travail goes far to give to them’ their éstimate. In fact they were well: to do pioneers of their: day; of*sturdy ‘ancestral stock, owned a farm, domestic animals, tools and a family Bible; neighborly, sacrificing and. active church-going members, RE “Pigeon Creek Church was founded she was buried between their home and the church, the graveyard not having been ‘at ‘that time’ ‘started at} the church, but when Lincoin’s sister, Safah Grisby, ‘died in 1828, she was buried at the church burying ground, where her ‘grave’ is yet to be seen, marked by a Trough storie. “This church, with its continuous existence since 1816, has only two} books ' containifg ‘its records and minutes; ‘ the’ first" *, cdvering. ..the period ‘from '1816 td 1840. ‘{t iS TW this book that we find Abraham Lincoln’s father,’ stepmother and sister were actife members of ‘ the hard-shell Baptist church of Pigeon Creek, and this reveals in’ its crude historic way the trie religién of Lintoln’s parents, bit: gives lus' the bebt insight-yet found to his own religious views. “Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks ‘were married by a Methodist minis- ter by the name of Jesse Head, but shortly afterward they, were untied with one of the ‘churches of the Baptist Licking-Locust. Association of Regular Baptist churches in Ken- tucky, and when Nancy Lincoln died in Indiana, Abraham, by his own ef- forts had their Kentucky pastor, Elder. David’ Etkins, come to their wilderness ‘home and preach his j mother’s funeral. other ‘article a material to do the work with, the produce will be De- livered at Wm. Bakers in good’ mer- cantile produce.” Signed with other names ‘is: “Thomas Lincoln, white corn, manu- factured—pounds 24.” “Thus, continued Mr. McGregor, “we have revegled to us the religion of Abrakam’ Lincon’s parents, his sister, Sarah, and of himself. He was raised «in the simple hard-shelled felt which in after years -never left Aim. “We have no record of Thomas Lincoln or his wife ever uniting with any church after they moved to Illinois in 1830.” HOLDING NIGHTGOWN RACE London, Oct. 31—One of the events at’ the swim! sports at Kensing- ton Baths, held by the Interservice Women’s “League, was a nightgown race. The swimrhers wore their night THIS YOUNG MOTHER Call a physician. Then begin “emergency” treatment with vicks VAPORU oer 17 Million Jars Used Yearln PNEUMONIA ‘KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO CHEVROLET Parts and Service CORWIN MOTOR CO. Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known ernment, printing office. on Juné 8, 1816, the ye i ph . : year that Thomas]. Ohio Physician. I aes janeuseeste mulch Mondell ob- ' aa ane tine ot ate hole dae ‘Lincoln’ and his toutly moved from een zen sekmaaeele He back KLEIN Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor17yearstreated | ected Was use by Blanton in quo-| handkerchiefs. Both wore broadbrim-| Kentucky: and settled on, Little /-+, nig Kentucky church and obtained : The old reliable shop for dry clean- tations as having been the utterance) meq felt hats and khaki coveralls. Pigeon Creek in what was then War-| ),, letter of fellowship and as the Tells Childless Wombn What ing, pressing, repairing, remodel- ‘scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few Well-known vegetable ingredients mixed, with’ olive oil, panting them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know then by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workere on the liver.and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. of union leaders concerning non-un- ionists, and. was designed by him to reflect upon. the union. Blanton will -not be ousted; - to-do that: would ‘strengthen him with his constituents, it is feared, for the race for the senate in which he has de- clared himself.: ped himzelf' for once, and on his re- Blanton realizes that he overstep- | ! Mr, Kidd immediately called a rail- | |road police officer who lived neatby, jan search was made for the men. It \is believed they left the city on either} jone' of two freight trains which pulled | out shortly after the time of the hold- | Mrs. J. F. Williams is visiting at \ the home of her niece, Mrs... Victor rick. County, Indiana’ ‘Territory. It Fl ‘DANDERINE Stops. Hair Coming Out: minutes on June. 1, 1823 show, he united with the Pigeon Creek church by thig’ ‘letter and his wife by ex- perience. From that date until they moved to Illinois in 1830, their names appear frequently in the minutes of the church’ proéeedings. Thomas be- ing one ofthe pillars of the church, acting as moderator, on committees to investigate the conduct of brethren Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Her Millston, Wis.—‘‘I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful f smmmmmedicine. We ‘are iu very fond of children fmiaind for a consider- lable time after we ing, relining, dyeing and tailoring. . ‘tailor made suits at ready made prices. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner. Phone 770 ASK Your Grocer . i ne | Tf you have a pale face, eal ks ; bur! : ' 5 | see a pele tas wallow Joo. turn to Washington sat tor an hour Witeon, at Hebron for a few days, Thickens, Beautifies. and’ sisters, and. messenger to 23- aerial I feared \ aches, a listless,’ no-good feeling, all out | without once addressing thg chair,{_ Mrs. Bingenheimer has returned oe sociations,’ bearing. tHe“ ‘letter of jwould not have any For & baa fhe’ oan take ore which all agree, is a record in sil-| {rom Minneapolis after a two weeks Pie: ister “ntch sais Tecate ond tiom, L etn Humpty Dumpty Bread of Dr. s’ Olive Tablets ni | a ie 3 6 : ‘nes H r ete, {ence for Blanton. [SABLE caren es iene the affiliation of Thomas Lincoln and taking Lydia E. Produced By for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful Substitute for calorhel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. THE. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE is now occupying its enlarged quar- ters. Our complete up-to-date equipment and ‘advanced methods of instruction insure your learning trade in shortest possible time. Very good patronage to practice on. Fall term ‘now open. Reason- Blanton is 49. He is. a stocky, smooth-shaven, big-lunged chap wit a wife and five children, and comes from the old Jumbo district in Texas, containing 59 counties and 556 miles long. —________» i) MANDAN NOTES |! ‘Mandan Man | - Is Held Up |. Jack Kidd, a cle-k employed in the | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reko have gone ‘to Butte, Montana, where'they were ‘called by the serious illness of Mrs. Reko’s father, S. J. Reese. TREASURER TO GO TO TRIA Bowbells, N. D., Oct. 31—One of} the cases that will be tried in district | court for Burke county which opens here today, is that of Lawrence Lar-! sen, who is charged with embezzling county funds while county treasurer | \ 85-cents buys a “bottle of “Dan- | ception of members. wife with this little :pigneer church follows: x “June the 7th” 1823. “The church met and after prayer preceeded to business. Ast Inqtired for fellowship. “2nd -Invited members_ of. sister churches to seats with us. “3rd ‘Opened a door for the Re- “4th” Received Brother Linkhon by letter and x “7th Received Brother John Wire by Relation and Sister Linkhon and Thomas Cafter'by Experience.” “Thomas Lincoln was not in such Thomas Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and jnow I have a: nice jstrong healthy baby > «girl. I can honestly say that I did not suffer much more when my baby was born than I used to suffer with my periods before I took Lydia EB. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound years ago. I give all the credit to your medicine and shall always. recom- mend it very highly.’’—Mrs. H. JANSSEN, Millston, Wisconsin. How can worsen who are weak and sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first duty is to themselves, They should overcome the derangement or debility that is EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Knife Pleated Skirts Cleaned-and Pressed. We call for and deliver. Phone 58 Op- posite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. Orde-- Solicited. sie | BARKER BAKERY TYPEWRITERS q able tuition. , F; omplete infor- || Morek Brothers store, was held up of Burke county. ; , 85 t mation and BRED CE ag epee iFriday night about 8 o'clock on tNe|/ It is believed that an affidavit of | derine” at any drug storé. After one | poor circumstances but that he al- Gragging them do and strengthen All makes a loy ‘ite feotbridge acrocs’ the bottoms wost| prejudice and asking a change of application you can not find a particle} ways donated’ to the needs of his| the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansser sold and rented iq CITY BARBER COLLEGE |! of Eighth avenue S. W. venue: will be filed, because of. the|of dandruff or'a falling hair. Besides,| church.” Said’ Mr. McGregor in of- by taking Lydie HE. Pi V (Bismarck =f 204 Hennepin Ave. He had attended the supper at the|.publicity given the affairess» -teugapres dale shows - new: life; fering: the following copy of an| table Compound and ther they. wil Typewriter Co. | a Presbyterian church and had escort-| There are four-eriminal and 12 elvit| brightness, more color and abtind-| agreement ‘to build a new chimney i 2 po: Lae to give the & eer a ss es 1g of a good constitution, - De (inaéapolis, Minn. ed his mother, Mrs. Charles Kidd and cases on the docket, ance, yale eee RE eee no on the meeting house: a