The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28,21 ‘SHERIDAN HOUSE, RENAMED THE FOCHIS TOLD © grat NORTHWEST HOTEL, WAS KNOWN OF THE FRONTIER AS PALACE It Was For Many Years The Center of The Romance enjoyed the comforts of civilization in the days between arrival and the de- farture of the next boat for the post.| On this day the wife would turn to; WEST'S HISTORY Pamphlet is Specially Prepared By Northern Pacific A pamphlet containing bits of Northwest history, with particular reference to the part taken by French— i \ The nicest cathartic-luxative in the lhe For Constipated Bowels, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver Sick Headache, empty your bowels completely by the east and the officer htisband back; 1 : ‘enavod fi ashe 4. | World to physic your liver and bowels} morning, and you will feel splendid. Of the West tet approaching winter wilderness HEA NOUHER uitio’ Eellwey: oe when you have Dizzy "Headacto “They work while you sleep.” Cas- ——- put in the days between, wit Y 2 oe ge x" ‘i ; "| care’ i ir y' . ‘ auch counted eters the hostelry was {Pamphlet contains history of afl the | Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Suites Pills octal: Ge or erin ee WAS BUILT BY BLY IN 1877] the center of lito. in the’ spring the iterritory traversed by Marshal Foch | Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like! cost only ten cents a box, Children When the Sheridan House burned to the. ground heré a month ago, many of the longtime residents cf Bismarck felt that the “Old West,’ with its romance of arms and caitle and Indians: had passed forever. Of course, it was not the Sheridan House on the morning it burned. Commerce had decre2d its soul of wood should be yeneered with brick and that it should be renamed the “Northwest Hotel” but to the men and women who were its habitues when it was the palace of the frontier, it still was the return would bring the samg peoples back to the hotel to be the, same cen- ir of gaiety that they had’been in the; fall. In the days of Indian fighting, the, old hotel welcomel and was host to: practically every man who was con-/ nected with the conquest of the red-| men. This was true, not only of the! men. who fought under the colors ot! the United States, but Col. Walsh ot! the Northwest Mounted ~ Police made it his headquarters for reaching all of | the then Indian tenanted territory oi; the Canadas to ‘the north and_ wes:.| { | jand the part trom the Twin Cities to the North Pa- cific Coast. The French were the first expior- ers of the Northwest. The pamphlet tells the story of Jean Nicolet, who, in 1634, visited the Sault Ste. Marie, thern Michigan anid. eastern z Ameng the others were Grosseiliiers and Radisson, Anthony uguelle and Father Hennepin, La alle and Marquette. A French voy- ager, Noyon, probably was the first white man to visit northern Minne- ota, in about 1688. | The Bad Lands of North Dakota, taken by. Theodore “Cascarets.” One or two tonight will| Marshal Foch, after traveling thousands of miles in the United ‘States, got w new thrill in his re- ception in Bismarck. ! He told Governor Nestas and love Cascarets too, FOCH GETS NEW THRILL IN CITY : AFTER LONG TOUR IN THE EAS Greatest pleasure along with me. Another e follows: 1 am standing ‘for the president Said: Charging Thunder And he got the victory. A song to Major Welch was | Sheridan House of bronzed trooper.| Custer, a familiar figure in this ter | Roos Pp i ‘os is | Commander Hangs, of the Legi ine Snares f , ss ; rps % “ted | cosevelt and Marquis de Mores is ommander Bangs, of the Legion, sung. It follows: | A as ay Heuer had, Bee ate but tn ial {told, ogether with Indian lore and | , before leaving that he enjoyed im- Motto Watakpe went to bl Built in the comparatively modern; of Indian warfare the young licnten-| | the struggles of the hardy pioneers in re ite. Indian ceremony. lt oe the: Oc an war he | year of 1877,.modern as viewed by|ants and some times higher officers. | the great Northwest. Pars meen en lo. chased the Germans % the siandards.of states of h e,| known later ‘as | generals s0-and-se | The Lewis and Clark exploration is |’ Ne had not experienced before. All around, it is told. \ the Sheridan House was for years the| were all présent. In those days of In-| jdetailed. The pamphlet contains this The Legion committeo of Bis- The songs, though lacking in gat LU aoa Pea ae known lat | |invitation to Marshal Foch for another | marek had the cooperation of rhythm in ‘English, were sung in , center of the romance of the west. Its dian warfare men nn ee as! yisit’ Major Hanley, of Mandan, and the chanting rhythm of the Indian { panier rhe as in in the qaittle Big a digis Gens al Wesley | Merritt, “Marshal _ Foch, should visit -the| Major Welch, of Mandan, in the | language. it summer, the death in the Little Big era Len jeneri i Ragere Gowers! lUnited States and our Northwest} #rangements for the Foch recep- The Indian for Charging Thun- | Hon of Gunter, the Beau Saber” of General ie Gon al’ Alfred ‘H. Terry, | ‘again—in the summer season. Now| tion. He brought 26 Indians from der, the name given to Marshal ‘ eee ee ee see ie oie LePha oueridaiy tor whom the! Hee it in Ha woke of white, waa | Standing Rock reservation to | Foch, is Watakte Wakiya. hat most of the punitive expeditions | General heridan, for ice aint i ere Bal teen dance for Foch and present him It was a proud day for the Indi- re as well.as missions of peaceful intent| house was named, General sherma i w now where Minnesota's Ten] vith the pipe of peace. ans, Red Tomahawk, . who pre: t chot ad, Be : that followed that event, started into the Indian country. While the records General Hancock, General General MacTiougal, General Crowd- j Thousand Lakes and our great. rivers obtain their stores of moisture in summer, and the prairies, plains and The gift of the pipe of peace cements forever the friendship be- sented the pipe of peace, is one of the best known Indians. He is that might be definite have beon burn-|er and Col. MacLaughlin were guests) : ¢ 7 ; Sioux pe i ed, there is enough of certainty in the|as their duties called them to the King Christian of Denmark is the tallest monarch of Europe. ‘His |velleys, their fruitifying waters.” Rr errant enna Indians ng Steere pe ee ne minds of men and women now living! west. General Crowder's wérk in the!height evidently was inherited from his mother, if you will.notice her height — A ne La to reconstruct a part of that life andi last war is well remembered, while in the picture. Compare it to that of the woman who watched the king tad 'FOCH COMMANDS The” ret: sone chante :onthe while) member: of the. indian romance. Many of the pioneers who| Col. McLaughlin, eighty years of age/his mother as they went forth to receive a huge flag. from the city of Copen- | ara A aap aaa Unwin stone ad sought to build an empire along the! and with intense Seaire a ie on te hagen on the queen mother’s 70th birthday anniversary, | N. D. AKOT,. A LEGION Charging Thunder eer iietiah soumeenares a Missouri are still alive and from pits| harness, still is conne wit PA TURAN | —— I depend on Him The Indians were cager_ to of scrap books, a satin menu card, al Indian service; being its chief of In-| RRP STORER OO | ) Py fier 5 Tho In s r to knick anek from pone titled hand, | dian inspectors. The names of sev-j principles and interest that so closely! sealing of a strong iriendship. | Peseta cman Fork am happy ue lowe: dance for Marana Foch. The part of the history of the Sheridan} eral however, are carried in the pres-| bind the two countries. The stem is straight, he explaine j North Dakota Department of the Charging ‘Thun ace sale coud not be d jon on. i 2 * age ) i Fiouse and therefore of the west can] ent servicg ‘by their sons. “And even far in the west the peo-| ed, the smoke passing in one American Legion. 1 -c: ; »’The world has depended on me tidy after. the Auditorium program 4 be resurrected. $ —_—__—__— | ple of North Dakota were united with} long, straight’ stream, indicative | ~ Commander Bangs appointed I am coming with the and there they danced. { j Even the building of the hotel was]|MARSHAL OF FRANCE, ou Amsrlea and America united with] of the straightforward irlendship. | Marshal Foch commander in his : ; J not commonplace. Some time in 5) ‘+ France in the war,” he said. ‘There were ribbons on the pipe, the; stead during the Marshal’s stay in Bs or 76 B. A. Bly, who hag associated TOUCHES SPIRIT OF WEST ‘ Glad to Visit State. red to show we-are all of one biloba, / Bismarck, The Marshal acsepied Underwood FOCH WILL BE i time cougresoman from’ Minuasots, IS DELIGHTED | xo eng tate of North Dakote to briag| Cnty vite to: ase eWay ost tronbies,| the omer and, bolero Re Nef errant tan at | | MADE CHIEF AT ie 8 * u “0S | Red Tomahaw! ined. sent nation “because j—-Franson .barn at | brought $250,000.00 in cash to Bis- —_—— ., i the deep gratitude of the French na rie wie steel eae i one of the| am Teuving the state.” = Coleharbor 3,200 2,657.72 AY i] { marck. In his time he erected three (Continued on Page 7) jtion and to tell you in persow all this! mndians at Standing Rock, was a beau- PRENGTE ACRE RS ___, Fargo Project No. 1 BILLINGS TOD ' , hotels, one in Minnesota, the Head-| er of the American Legion, preceded | great state has done in the war,” Mar-| tify) creation about 18 inches long SCHWAB PLACES 2 A—Knutson 4,750 7148.42 ———_ { quarters Ho'el at Fargo and the Sheri | fr,/MacNider with a few remarks. {shal Foch sald. He expressed a de2p| small, red stone bowl, and accompany. B—Wood 4,700 7,267.86 Billings, Mont., Nov. 28,—Mar- \ van Hate ay Biemarelt "pu ox 2,900 People Acclaim Him, eppreciatton: of the affectionate greet-| ing it was a beautiful beaded tobacco PRIVATE CAR AT Ccurett 4,500 6,673.52 | shal Foch will he mae 2 chist at 4 two. structure#’ at least were built on a ‘ug accorded him. 5 —Hull 4,700 7,376.76 | the Crow Indian tribes today al the same plans. With the passing of! As Marshal Foch and his party en-| «1; nd here this’ morning and I feel | °° pyar passed the lips Let ed FOCH’S DISPOSAL £—Jonnson 4,500 6,614.22] the Crow agency near here... The the Sheridan House by flames, all] tered a little later a tremendous burst very strongly this feeling that exist- Tomahawk: He’ puffed the ibe. of See ee ay F—Hallet 4,900 7,516.17 Foch party will first ¥ the thee hotels ended their existence in| of eral hare Ea icipetine Ao gr ed between our nations from the days| peace and handed it to Marsial Pe The private car in which Marshal] G—-Aardahl 4,500 7,010.22 | Ulster battlefields, Then will fol- antes. doe ia ed a He os ? Pe hieted ake of Lafayette until the present time,”| who smoked it and smiled a friendly | Foch rides on his trip was placed at] H—Johnson 8,323 14,322.31 | low the induction of the French | et of Its Builder. : the auditorium stood up, ) yell’ he said. He declared his belief in the| gmije. his disposal by Charles Schwab, the! I—Lemke 14,500 21,379.51) soldier as a chief of the Crow In- , ee Herre eee tN aban: oa: and Bh Me baer The marsh future of the state and declared that!” Red Tomahawk then conferred the|*tee! masnate. The fur coat he wore J Bocing 8,825 14,091.64 dians, Several hunered members 5 7 > | Sua Is apprecia + {he believed her people would as taith- was presented to him by Charles Gor-| K—Sonquist 5, TAT142 of the tribe will participate inthe 4 ed it for several years after ie wasl ag he stood there and bent,a curiou®/ fully as they had helped during the Rime ot Gta Tele Apunder ine Mat-| aon, of Gordon Ferguson and com-|L—Follendort 5,030 6,8 ceremony which will be in charge, yi erected. With one of the largest) gaz0 upon the Indians assembled, not-! way carry on “the conquest of a great » ee: the Sioux | pany. , , » |M—Potter’ 4,700 8,045. of Chief Plenty Coos, of, the ; ms sums of money ever brought to the} 6q their painted faces and highly-col-| and just peace.” Indians would’ always think of the|” Marshal Foch’s next stop was at|N—Adams 4,700 7,612.13] Crows. The marshal’s special ‘| Dakotas, Mr. Bly was: a victim Of} oreq costumes. | Peri nay marshal. He told.the marshal hé real-| pittings, Mont. this morning. He was|O—Wiminer 5,350 7,934.71] train arrh ; f : . “i A s » A “» . fe i 1934, rain arrived here early this morn- | conditions and bad judgment and he ay ‘IT hail Dakota then and its great || ized that some of his young men and , India P_E: 9 ‘ i The members of the Foch party; i adopted by the Crow Indians there,|P—Erickson 4,700 6,432.15] Ing. died pefniless, his demise occuring) | The members of the och part!| fature which stretches hefore my | the marshal’s people spilt blood, to-| and viewed the Custer battlefield. Fargo Project’ No, 2 : in a hovel near the hotel he had Denti ker. Wis ‘chic of staff! and-a| xe and I wish for you the very | gether in France and lay side by side} The transportation of his special] A—Anderson 5,450 8,234.00 built and managed. One wf his pro-| f sticker, lifer of France. Col. Frank, best the future years may bring,” under the earth. train was in charge of Col. McCul-|C—Graham 5425 9,508.18 : jects was the erection of a sawmill on | POM ot Aol SAS race Colic and, the marshal concluded. Cheering | - Chief Tomahawk exacted a promise! jough, for the Pennsylvania ratlyoad. |D—MeClintock ' 4850 6834.71 the banks-of the Missouri river to rker, dee ct th air : y vision in, Was renewed as the marshal com. | from Marshal Foch to’ keep inviolate! The Northern Pacific railroad’ pre-| ¥—Borg 4,500 8,108.27 convert the timber that then covered | commander of [he ie al, wasin.| Pleted his short address, deliv-* |the graves of thé Indians buried \in/ pared a pamphict especially for the|G—Anderson 4,500 5,792.62 ' the botiom lands into ties for the] the Aeon ae ase eee interpreter | ¢fed In pleasing and even tone In |France. u Marshal telling of the part French:| Seeley (remodeling) 2'036.37 { Northern Pacific railroad! The .work | troduce h ne ane Th Las sate Seed | French, sincerely and forcefully Marshal Foch‘ replied: “I know the| men took in the development of this Mandan Project No. 1. i 4 we roduc da set $60.00 a Pdirpad bere teetes S aioeatie tee | expressing his Seat lacnts as the |record of the North Amerigan Indian| section of the country. A—Surface « 5,100 7,834.19 j i with tho co 3. + -| occasion moved him, in the war and I have come here in — B—Peterson 5,100 7,648.55 pin arty We j i" he Missouri failed to rise to} resentative and great grandson of the aly bed Dota : 1648. 5 ‘ tolehis ‘sufielent to float the tiés| Marquis de Lafayette. Others of the} Flowers Are Presented. bai gas Sree palais tits nation DEFICIT GROWS TO $91,000 Cranes plo deen Cause—Change of Life. How down the river: and the entire invest-| party instuted: onaer de eee | ye Mecennl: Foch ithe ies preven’ ey the mothers of the Tndian Me oe ‘ IN STATE INDUSTRY pee ne oe ie ee Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable ment was a loss. aide; Dr. Andre physician to Marshal! ¢ Fort Lincoln Chap- | , Ta ne he | : a : 20 "927, In 1877, when the Sheridan House! Foch; Capt., Rone L'Hopital, aide; | ter of the American War Mothers and am HADDY, i Neate ae pipe. | F Papcmee F—Murry 4,700 6,927.06 Compound Got Me Up \ was erecte:l, Bismarck was the “End| Lieut. de Souheyran, confidential sec-| the Wonlen’s Auxiliary of the Legion. feliovantiee hal extended the hand of __ (Contined from Page ye os eee ehh i i of the Road.” Faced with the gigan-| retary to the marshal; Col. Francis; Little Peggy Jane Skeels, daugnter of “inn ey had i D—Grady 5,050 8,691.76 in bail ka = wae cy Wee Pink. | tic task of bridging the Missouri rive"| Drake, past commander Department of| Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, carried | |, (06 ™mecing hat opened with the! —Jones 4 7,972.06 eee eee aaee tava cetable j Northern Pacific had stopped its] pry f 4 out from the wings the bouqner of| !8ing of the | “Marseillaise,” the | F—Hollenbeck 8,652.43 | RM cam § Vege ta ple the Northern Dp France, American Legion; Raymond | out fro 8 oud French.national anthem by the Ci $'889.98 | SH) Compound has done } westward march and was the outpost | Trackett, vice-commander American flowers from the War Mothers, Mar-|/reneh-national anthem by the Com-|G—Hagan 162.05 i HH for me. During the i of “Civilization.” It was at that time) Legion; "Col. James A. Drain, com-| shal Foch received them with a smile, mantis, chorus! ee closed with) J—Light Ha | HH Changscf Li + was | fl the farthest west railroad point in this| manding district of Columbia Ameri-| and then stooped and tenderly kissed singing of the “Star Spangled Ban- J—Lerum Se ool ! in bed for eight : part of the country. sand 80l-] can Legion; Capt. U. E/ McCullough, | the Jittle miss. Master William Webb | °T "yi ay Shown ‘Clty, acain 8'236.00 \f months and had two dlers going, to the forts e Indian | jn charge of transportation, Pennsyl-: Corwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. ID.) yy, alate tandlt aie L mein n 5750 12-632.70 —— i H gooddoctors treating country arrived a7 i: fre «door Of) vania railroad; Capt. J. M. Loughbor-| Corwin, carried out the bouguet of| Mt al Foch and his party slowly |M—Graham 5,751 1632.1 : | ‘Ba but they did’me the Sheridan ‘Hot hy ‘rai, stopped ough. in charge of information; Miles| flowers of the Auxiliary and received marched out, many of them waving a|N—Willman ‘ 7,062.94 Dubuque, Ta, Nov. 28. ativan payers friend there for a day or two, and then by wecuhitt gecret | service; Earl. A.|a kiss and an affectionate pat trom farewell to the audience. The mar-|O—Holmboe 6045 11,61 > | Baker, held at Edkader, la., jail since advised me to take | boat, by freighter, or horseback or nt Sri W Aihaclenit Legida ‘News Sony | Marshal: Fock shal was taken for a ride about the|P—Taylor 4,950 8,746.76 | vriday ay the slayer of Father A. B. | iH Lydia E. Pinkham’s on foot they plunged on across the ieee Tichagd. eels. Tones, editor. » The ecremony then turned to the In-| “t¥: during which he was shown the Bismarek Project No. 2 Belknap, at Leeds, $. D., wa aged | HVegetable Com- plains to Fort Yates and the Black Stits'and Stripes. ye Ones. | dian presentation. “Chief Red ‘Toma-| State capitol and the principal | resi-| A—-Arnot 5,220 {today after pictures and descriptions poun’, which I did, Hills to the south, to Fort Clark, ar if] SEV hae ae re vepresentatives on the|hawk, the man who. killed Sitting streets, Bismarck is the small- m0 2 from Deadwood, S. D., arrived \and | & and in a short time I : Very. lucky, made the short Journey 19] in (tone Patee here. Were: Phillip | Bull. was introduced to Marshal Foch, | &S¢ Clty the marshal has yet visited. Go) 1A TIEAS Jailed to tally with the man held. | felt better. Thad all kinds of bad . ore diol, JuBLt ACTORS R. Bangs, state commander Americaa | As Red Tomahawk extended his und he was extremely interested in it DO eehaw. 5 4109157 Baker, a farm hand, was arrested Prete out oe pranat ranr eoatand souri fiver. From Cattle Ranges Coming from the cattle ranges. the Nad Lands and forts of the west, the ‘Sheridan House was the first mark of civilization. It was to these weary travelers a palace where a bath and a shave were among the luxuries of the time. Setting their faces to the west, the traveler paused here for one last day in the world to which he was a customed. In the. first days of the Sheridan House. the Northern Pacific closed during the winter and opened with the beginning of navigation in the spring. It was in this period that many of the best renembered occa sions of the house was staged. In the fall, wives of army officers who had spent the summer in the Indian lands. or in the forts set at convenient spots | along the river, would come down ant } Legion; Jack Williams, state adjutan' Adjutant General Fraser; J. W. Han-) ley, member Legion national recep- tion committee; Charles Boyle and M. W. Murphy, representing Fargo! Legion posts; : Governor Nestos was introduced | by Mr. Bangs to extend greeting to Marshal Roch on behalf of the state of North Dakota, i “We are met here today under | the folds of the red, white and | blue of the two greatest Republics on earth,’ sald Governor Nestos, as he began a comparison of the | traditions and the fight of both. . Republics. for liberty. He paid a high tribute to Marshal Foch in declaring that “The biography of this man is the story of the war.” hand the Marshal Clasped it with both | #8 # typical City of the west, hands: | Visits 'f, KR. Cabin Red Tomahawk began a talk. desie-| , Marshal Foch paid homage to Theo- nating Marshal Foch as “My Friend.” dore Roosevelt's memory while here, He explained that he and his party visiting the, Roosevelt cabin at the of Indians were trying their best to rary ro th He ‘was a great. admirot make things as pleasant as possible} “jy, Pee: i for Marshal Foch, Mr, Means inter-|,, The ‘local Legion post, in coopera- preted: repeated the import of Red tion with civic organizations, ar- ‘Tomahawk’s talk in English and Gen- ranged the entire entertainment. Ma- eral Parker rej eated it in French to |)" Hanley of Mandan, member of the the ‘Maraial ea Tomahawk intro: |{'Tusements committee designated aaged his friehd Major eich, ang | Major Frank Henry as his local rep- | na D resentative. The Lloyd Spetz Post, penered fhatipernape Marae) Foch! waiter Sather commander, handled The speech of presentation of the plans for fe reconlion: Arnone the pipe of peace then began. Sea, policing: raya ‘ekey, autos; jJr., pe ; Frayne » AUtOS;- foe Loreal Ai igor ;Dr. W. E. Cole, cliairman of decora- | pian bhi he fy neh ar the |UOnS committee in cooperation with len did it by extending Rotary, Town Criers and Commercial | marshal approached the train after H—Wallace, “11,720.45 I-—Jacobson (remodeling) Yeast Vitamon Tablets | Greatest Complexion | power, on information given’ by Peter Ellen- | 8,169.56 | holt, on whose farm he had been em- | ployed. Baker came to lowa from the | 1,000.00-{ Dakotas, i i i table Compound and it always does me . I wish all women would try it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good. If you think it will induce some one to try the Vegetable Compound you may publish this letter.’” —Mrs. A. KELLER, Afton, Tennessee. Women from forty-five to fifty years of age should take warning from such symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation of the heart, smothering or fainting spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre- pare their system for this perfectly na- tural change by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Ii has helped many, many women through this trying period, just as it did Mrs.Keller) EURALGIA ; * | pipe of peace with ash stem and | (34), Banishes Skin E 5 E or headache—rub the forehiead up the river to take train here, for! “We want him to see the prairies | ‘ tot the {club d \ ishes Skin Eruptions, Puts On Firm Flesh. fe foreties bie tueie homes at the 3 ate Seperallss| of North Dakota from which came | H stone bowl emblematiea Pai ere tpand gave its services for : ‘ 5 —melt and inhale the vapors é their husbands camé, with them ant not only splenid soldiers but Pa | If you want to quickly clear your skin and ! | K / (rom pale came some ef the oat i ie An pbc hay i complexion, put some ‘frm, healthy fiesh on \ le an e grain which su i 43 { bones, increase your nerve force an # arr mal ‘and jook and feel 100 per cent. better, VYAPORUB Kiddies’ Colds Can Be Eased Quickly ‘Dr. King’s New Discovery will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Don't say, ‘‘Poor little kiddie, J wish I knew what to do for you!” When the cont first comes, give a little Dr. King's New Discovery as directed, and it will soon be eased. It’s a good family congh and cold too. Loosens up ¢! sounded and resounded in the build- 's VITAMON pale, the lips red instead of colorless, th Fleas mp the congh, Thieves as ing. At Marshal Foch’s side, too, was! Vigorously, and after the marshal sre Positively Guaranteed to | Fright jantead of dull. 80 rapid and amasing | u i con: gestion. No harmful drugs. For fdty the fighting armies,” said the governor, in concluding his brief remarks, In ‘introducing Marshal Foch, Mr. Bangs said he little dreamed when he was a buck private in France three years ago he would have the oppor- tunity of introducing the greatest sol-' dier of the world at a meeting here. Marshal Foch rose to speak. Again the great Crowd sprang to its feet, and hand clapping and cheering Colonel Frank Parker, U. S. A. who acted ag interpreter of the marshal’s -DANDERINE | Stops Hair Coming Out: | Thickens, Beautifies. | riding about the city he found a great crowd there and the In- dians of Red Tomahawk—about 25 In all—lined up. They hailed his ~ coming, the tom-bat beat of drums began and the Indians danced around the marshal to his evident Photographers, especially the movi weekly men who accompanied the! train, saw a glorious opportunity for something different in the way of Foch | pictures. They clicked their cameras boarded the train they lined up the; Indians and “shot” them: then asked! Simply try taking two of Mastin’s tiny yeast TIEAMON Tablets wi neal and watel IN Tal ith each meal and watch, resulte. Mastin’s VITAMON Tab- ALACKHEADS lete contain highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as well as the tro i other still more important vitamines Hl Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble ).» They positively will not upset the stomach or cause gas but, on the A Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly DAILY a SERVICE contrary, are a great aid to digestion, to over- come constipation and as a ral conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions soem to vanish like magic under their influence, the complexion’ becomes punityin fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of are the results that success is absolutely guaran- teed or the tral cote you nothing. Be sure tore- @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kaown all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS TYPEWRITERS years a remedy for colds, 0 » coughs, gri At your speech. which was in French, repeat- the color bearers of the Legion to move Reniee the peme-— Mastin "a VIETA-MON the H % ry Allimakes Qc. a . = | ing his words after each short expres- in heind the Indians and the cameras} There is nothing else like it, #0 do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can =r 3 Bismarck 9, sion. The full import of the marshal’s clicked again, recording a ‘strange! get Mastin’s VITAMON Tablcts at all good druggists. , 3 Ty enriter Co. Dr. Kin Ss speech thus was felt by the audience, | contrast—the North American Indian! Bismarck, é i which burst forth time and again in! in native dress and steol-helmeted! "4 . ely N Disc FY applause. doughboys of the World. War. Are Positively Guaranteed ad Ce hs “The question has oftén been asked ‘The train moved from the station’ to Put On Firm Flesh, For Colds an ou who won the war,” said Marshal | wi ene party waving tome crowd and Clear the Skin and Increase ‘ Foch. “The answer is very simple. ving in return cheers of fare- i pated? Here'sRetiet Cleanse 4. 31) won the war because we want- | well. ; | Energy When Taken With E A G L E oa with Pilla | ed to.” 85-cents buys a- bottle of “Dan- ——-—— Every Meal or Money Back ! The Annual Sale, and Buffet) i The marshal said that “a minute ago} the governor. ‘alluded to the similar-; ity of colors of America and France| and in that similarity he fond also, a similarity of principles, and added that is that similarity and identity of: . derine” at any drug store. After one application you can not find a particle | Supper, will be held at the Pres-| jot dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, byterian Church on Thursday,} every hair shows new life, vigor, we: brightness, more color and abund- Dec. 1.. Sale beginning at 2 D.| ance, m. Supper 50c. MASTINS ‘it isn ‘VITAMON Tailoring and Hat Works | Cleaning. Pressing. Repairing, Dyetug. fe | Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Kni | Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. We call for and deliver. Phone 58 Op- Dosite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D, Mail “sdors Solicited. , ‘