The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 2

AND WHITE, U “WANYNOTED MEN BOTHRED SED 10 PUT UP ~ AVTHEOLD SHERIDAN HOUSE that time the leading. journalist ot | Only One. Indian Maiden’s Name, New York and the financial and lit- Linked With Hotel, Shoot- ing Star lerary leaders of New York were the ;guests of, the house on one occasion. "| | Ridder spent some time there on one jot his trips to the country. Any big | occasion on the Northern Pacific ‘train load or so of Eastern Leaders, SITTING BULL'S DAUGHTER (4 be relied upon to bring a special The, story of the recently burned Sheridan house and of its connection | with the “Winning of the West” could not be complete without the names of its many Indian guests. Sonietimes the big chiefs were present as hon- ored attendants at some function, in much the same manner that many In- dians were present at the reception of Marshal Foch, Sometimes they dg to the tables of the Sheridan se as prisoners of the stronger y power of the United States. at the Sheridan House that Sitting Bull was entertained. when he started on that journey through the east that was to impress him with the power of the white men. It was to the Sheridan House that General Miles brought Chief Joseph, after that leader of the Nez Perces had eluded capture for months in that almost miraculous retreat. with his tribe through lands considered impassible, ending in the brilliant coup by Miles and the capture| It was from here that Joseph started on, -his trip to the east to be present in. the parade in dedication of the tomb of Grant. In that parade he rode beside a man ; who also had his part in the life of this country, Wm. Cody. (Buffalo Bill). It was at the Sheridan House that Gall, the miost stately of the Sioux Chiefs and Rain in the Face and Red Cloud met white men on almost eqiial terms, and it was here that Running ‘Antelope, considered in lo- cal annals aS the greatest of the Sioux,’ brought into play his rare | powers of leadership and persuasion to make the lot of his people more tolerable. Strangely enoiigh, the name of but one Indian maiden is linked with the hotel, and that is Shooting Stir, the daughter of Sitting Bull. Liked Pate Faces That the Indians had their attrac— tion for the pale faced maidens or that sometimes dares were made seems to be provell from a story cir- culated: iti I6cdl which the name seems to have been dropped. en to General -Miles at the time he brought Joseph out from beyond the ‘padlands, Miles sat at one end of the table, while the chief, who be- cause of his exploits was at that time the center ofthe interest of the dar- ing, sat dt the other. -One of the white maidens at the table was so im- pressed with the brilliant eyed chief, that she threw her arms around him, kissed. him and then: placed her ring upon his finger. outdone in. any act of gallantry, searched among, his followers until he found a ring, it happened to be a brass one badly disfigured, which he placed upon the finger of the young lady, also returning her salutation. The names of few women are listed in the stories of the hotel. Of the wives of many. officers, Mrs. Col. Coppinger, a daughter of the “Plumed Knight,” James. G. Blaine, and Mrs. Col. Hazen, later'the wife of Admiral Dewey, are the two it is possible to identify at this time. The Sheridan House saw much of the roniance of the girdling Of the empire. by the Northern Pacific Rail- road. In its first days it watched the trains arrive each evening and depart each morning, the event being the important one for the day in the city. Then it was decided to bridge the Misscuri-to meet the part of the road being constructed from the west. The Sheridan House became at this time the center of this ment, It was here the big men of the rasa cate to‘observe progress. It was Nere the engineers, who grap- pled with the problems of the ‘mud bottoms of the, Missouri River made their headquarters. . Material for the road was. brought, here and_ trans- ported across the, Missouri one win- ter onthe, ice, that natural bridge one winter, supporting track and train Joads, It was here, with the Sherida House as headquarters that one day in 1883 the trains were gathered tha started, westward that their passen. gers might!) witness the difiving of the’ golden spike that signalized, the meeting of rails touching the Atlantic and the Pacific. circles, but from It was at the banquet giv- | Joseph, not to bey westward move- } ‘men interested in the then present } |problems of the building of an em- i pire. ‘ Old magazines and many of the edi- | ‘tions cf eastern papers show. the abil- ity as writers of these men. It was (before the days when all the happen- lings of twenty-four, hours were rush- ‘ed to print in the morning paper and ; imany of the happenings bear the im | print of dates three and four weeks ‘and even months -after their. occur- ‘rence, but their style is different from ‘the newspaper rush of today, and many an article in flowing style tells ‘of the ipcidents enacted in the Sheri- tdan House or hard by. C.H.GUSTAFSON i “ISSUES WARRING \Say$ Farmérs Should Be Pro- tected From Fakers Chicdgo, Nov. 30—C, H. Gustafson, | ‘president of the U. S, Grain Growers, | jIhc., proposed to the National Asso- | icldtion of State ‘Marketing Officials ' jhere today that it take steps for the jprotection of farmers from fake co- ! operative schemes. Mr, Gustafson | heads the largest cooperative grain | marketing corporation of farmers in : | the country. A number of strictly commercial | iconcerns have been floated under ‘the | |guise of cooperative enterprise, he | ;Teported. Frequently these have just tenoitgh of the earmarks of coopera- tive organizations to mislead and mis- guide, he said. “The cooperative movement has at- tained a place and gathered a momen- ‘tum that was undreamed_of a few iYéars &go,” Mr. Gustafson declared. i“Naturally it has created opportunity ‘for fraud and _ misrepresentation by ;Men and organizations with selfish and pnworthy purposes.” Mr. Gustafson told the state mar- jketing officials that no_ objection 'could“be made to their discourage- |ment or organizations having for their putpose merely the exploitation of co- operative sentiment. « ‘ “I believe that much good might be | doie,” he said, “through a. campaign | of educktion that does hot directly at- | tack any one by name but: Which is directed toward driving home certain | fundamentals of cooperation.” , \ leader defended governmental: mar- keting agencies which have been.crit- ! icized for aiding farmers in develop- | ing the cooperative marketing of their | products... He declared he was op- | posed to government ‘aid and subsidy | Jof any industry. i | MANDAN Ni i ee kg: _ t Are in Control of wee Abie Diphtheria Cases’ “There are five families quaran-! tined in Mandan with diphtheria, but; the epidemic is mild and nothing at | yall alarming,” said Dr. F. E. Bunting, | ;Matdan health officer yesterday! | morning. i \ Diphtheria ‘and black diphtheria {have appeared throughout the state! i during the past month. At ‘Casselton, | Over ‘50 cases were reported with an! ; alarming number of ‘deaths among the | | youngsters. | Bismarck has a large number of! ‘cases, while at Gladstone and Dickin | |son there are epidemics. One death | is reported from Hirchyille in Stark’ ‘county. t | “We are using. every precaution to} (confine the epidemic,” said Dr. Bunt: | ing... “Two families were quarantitied ' n Sunday, and. it is believed the dis- | ase has been checked in Manian.” { This. city has contributed one vic:} im; Virginia Rober Petit, who died. a! |week ago, but her case is the only! {fatal one that developed. All other ‘Patients are suffering froma mild | form iof the disease. and no. black diph-| The cooperative grain’ matketing |. foKocawe oF deg se chpaiece. DELEGATION BY RUTH AGNES ABELING. Washington, Nov. 3(—‘Won't you smoke?” Prinée Iyesato Tokugawa, president of the Japanese House of Peers and chief delegate from that country, offered an odd little case of gilt-tipped cigarets. “Ah, you don’t smoke?” A shade dis. appointed. ‘The prince laid down his own cigaret. “Our women smoke with us,” he said. 2 “Are American women: quite un- | like Japanese?” “Ah!” Prince Iyesato settled his plump body in a huge plush chair. He stuck a fat brown thumb jn either armhole of his waistcoat. Hig round dark-skinned cheeks almost hid his}. very bright black eyes in a broad grin. Sone get me, into trouble— alk about women!”. He Jaughed, ; Noti¢és shirts “But I notice the skirts—the skirts —,". Prince Iyesato, was confused. Slightly tfoubled. He leaned over. His hand indicated the region some- where below his plump knees which LZE: scarcely extended beyord the tine of oped Into his ‘rotund body. — “Short—aren’t they?” I assisted. “Yes—yes!” The prince was grif- ning broadly. “Very, very! Where that habit come from?” Lines of con- cern appeared on his wide forehead. As for the disarmament conference | Prince Iyesato says: “We, must ‘be very frank, very sin- sere, very Candid. My colleagues and wish to aad are intent upon doing thé ‘best not only for our own cotn- try but for the’ peace of the world. We hope just as Mr. Harding hopes, that it will be successful.” ne The broad little Japanese was on his feet offering his hand. “Now in out country,” he was smil- ing, “only a man would call 6n a high official. 5 “And you see—" he was grinning plumply again, “they come way down in our country!”. ' Tt_was, the skirt again. -” “But don’t mistindetstdnd nle—1 do not say I Go not like them so!” ‘At least, Prince: Iyesato is 4 diplo- mat, £ fe ¥ GOV.-GENERAL LEONARD WOOD AND CAMERON FORBES REPORT Report Says Islaids Should Remain In Their “Present General Status” - PEOPLE HAPPY, PEACEFUL ‘Washington, Nov. 30—The Philip- pine slands should remain in thei: “present general status” until the people. there, “have had time to ab- sorb and thoroughly master. the pow er already in their hands,” fornter Major General Leonard Wood, now governor general, and W.. Cameron Forbes, former governor general, say in their Teport to President Harding, based on their six months study of conditions jn the islands. “Weare convinced,” they say, “that ; would pe a betrayal of the Philip- Ping, people, a misfortune to the, Atletan Bole distinct Step bick- werd (fi the path of progress and a disereatini Wegtect fo our national uty ,were we. to withdraw from, thé isthe ana Yet inate our relationship thére without giving the Filfpinos the hést chance possible to have an or- derly and permanently stable govern- melt, “We feel that with. all. of thoir it (Many excellent qualities, the experi- ence of the past eight years, during which, they have had practical auton- omy, has rit been such’as to justify the people of the Unjted States in re: Jinquishing supervision of the govern: ment. of the ‘Philippine Islands, with \drawifg their army and navy and leaving the islands a prey to any powerful nation coveting their rich Vitra ‘a Visifor. | theria In the days of the building of the | this section of. Morton county. Northern Pacific, Hetry Vilard, the | Nv. tha financial genius of the road and for | Rie end Mare Te, many years its head, was a frequent | visitor, and on one or two rare occa- Peterson of iting at tl . W. Miller home for sev- eral di fave, left for ‘Rochester, sions his wife, ‘a daughter of Wil- yr 4 i " . Minin. Where ‘Mrs. Peterson will re- liam Lloyd Garrison, g@ccompanied tive treatment. hii, Herman Ridder, considered at | y ‘ <= Phblle Stéliographers, “Bust ness Service Co. First floor, Heavy Cold? Chest Hoskins Block. Phone 662. All Clogged Up? One ‘hundred years ago, people of | Scotland pafd 43 cents for a pound of King’s | sugar. tL ae uid god inatig is, my. reliable. Just good medicine | ‘made to ease colds and coughs. | For fifty,years a standard remedy. | All the fami take it with helpful eae het ‘op 2 ru ncing, the Kiddies Ite, At‘all te ing the cold ‘poisons, iHaven't pan. work or ‘play, ! {You're constipated! ‘The stimulating} | ‘action of Dr. King’s Pills brings i} -old time energy. All, druggists, 25e, | WONST;GRIPS) | TI Pills developed in Mandan or! \soil and potential commercial advan- | tages.” ae ‘These observations of the investi- Payette, Idaho, who “have been vis/!8aters are contained,in the ‘general E. | conclustens” and, “recommendations” made, in the report; which was made \ public today... The complete report, ‘covering 1C0 typewritten. pages, wil! 'be made public later... The ; “genera! ‘ conclusions” are as follows: . People Happy 3 “We find the people happy, peate- | ful and in the main prosperous and i keenly appreciative of the benefits of ‘American rule. ON THE PHILIPPINE SETUATION dependence generally under the pro- tection of, the’ ‘United States. Tha non-Christians and Americans are for contiauance of Amertcan control. “We find a: general failure to appre- ciate the,-fact that independence un- der, the: protection of another nation is not true independence. “We find that the government is not reasonably: free from these underly- «which result in’ the des- overnnient. “We find that a réasonable propor: tion of:officials and employes are mei of goad character and ability and rea- sonably faithful to the trust imposed upon them; but that the efficiency of the public services ha fallen off, and that they are now relatively inofictent due’ to; lack of: inspections ani to the tc ‘rapid transfer of ‘control to ofMf- cials who have not had the necessary ‘time for proper. training. “We find that many Filipinos havc shown) Marked’. capacity for govern ment service and that the young gen- eration: 18 .full of promise; that the civil: eervice laws have in the math ‘been. honestly adminteteréd but ‘there is “a miarked deterioration’ due to the injection of politics..": +. Y Lack of Confidence a “We find there is a;disqufeting lack of confidence in the administration of Justice, to an extent which constitutes a mehace to the stability of the gov- ernment. $ organize} economically. rior from the standpoint.. of national defehse to maintain an independent government. “We find’ that. the legislative cham. bers are conducted with dignity and sentative men. 4 “We feel that the'lack of success in certain departments: should not be considered as proof Of esscatial in- rather as indicating lack of experi- lack of inspection. “We find that questions in regard to confirmation of appointments might ‘4 deadlock between general, and the Philippine senate.” Make Recommendations ‘We find everywhere. among the | Christian Filipinos the desire for in; or “i Ayres aad _Wenda Hawley in the Paramount Picks, “7 fv AT ELTINGE THEATRE in the report: » | general status of the’ Philipp! 'fstands continue until the people have y had time to absorb and’ thoroughly) * peer the powers already in their; | hands. i | | “We recommend that the responsi-; ible representatives of the . United) { States, the governor general, have au: ‘thority commensutate with the ~ re-| sponsibilities with his position, dn icase of failure to secure the neces* gary corrective action by the Philip- ‘pine legislature we recomniend that | congress, declare ull and void lexis lat’on which has been enacted dim ishing, limiting or dividing, the, .a thority grated the governol Wo, ‘| Sonora | and. shuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Doit’t stay stufted-wp! Quit blowing | ‘nose, Ps I\t Cee Z “Pape's Cold Compound’ is Quickest Relief Known running; _ relieves headache, dullgess, feverishnegs, suicezing. ‘0. of, the ftiing ane y Kena ‘he Jokes Bin, SCOlL, Compound”. taken every two|' “Pape's Cold Compound” is. the iW recor pan ve. ease of a/ Hours. until three doses até taken! quickest, surest relfef known and acauten otnge the govethor fen nay igceesd a cold and ends ee only @ few ents at driig stores. nd the Philippine ite.in the! 9!) Srippe. misery, pipes fa ante. Tastes 1 agen ie qCapbianienta thet the The Test doke opens clogged-up nos-] nice. h iting. Insist “proident of the Uniad Stasé,be. gu-| fils and air passages of ead; stops| upon Papc's,, to iiake and render the 4 1 et. uiider | cieeamata nee seat tes Auveris ;governirent, pormit to establis! ‘in the Phitippt Islands, 4 in ippine. ale Cal fina’! 2 “Wei recomniend .. t! in &@ po: canoe PAY INGE WAR ‘tots of Hobwe Beiig ‘Taken’ — eke many, Nov., 30—Work- { parts of Gerniany are hid now to be receiving better wages erything considered (han prior to the war, and working shorter hours. nett “ Phis is particudlrly,true of tWxeoccu- | scandal... BBY, _ Swe ak News pa bess. fat atte vaccording to’ American |The broken sate on une briny officers who in their, line of duty (ane tte eae eof smal) isl f re pie in contact with the Ger- jtavot of amaggtin pene Se Gh om ti eman {8 able to live The craft engaged tn this tiade ere | better under presént conditions is ScoeHteh ao ataie br et-olente | Ouee Tek, the east, (0 ee tact {ie itiperial German. navy, Many of J ict regulations of food prices |Rave been enforced by German auth- Orities aid has prevented shopkeep- ets from boosting the cost of the jecéasittes of. life, déspite deptecia- oA in the value of the mark. These tesutations apply chiefly to house él eat, potatoes and other sta- bs produced. within thé country. Many luxuries have increased in price, especially within the last few the, skippers bear names well known in the records if submarine activity. Their daritig andexperierice makes it véry dificult for Swedish coastguards i to stop them. 2 . From -Keyal, Rostock, Stettin, Lu- | \beck and Other German ports these: vessels put to sea, thetr cargo always consigned, according ti the ship's pa: | pérs,, to some Finnish port. Once among the rocky archipelago of east: ert: Sweden, the cargo is landed piece- meal after nightfall on -the rocks, from which it is later removed by ac- complices ashore who have a widely wéekp when the mark took a tumble; but the currency fluctuation ha not } materially affected food in the mar- | kets patronized by the | classes. _ One hurtdred marks a day is consid- working | “We find that the. people are not | decorum and are composed of repre- | lramified organization for the island | | distribution of the goods. | Thig illicit traffic is said by. Swed- = ish papers to be enormous. The pa-j pers, are full of stirring stories about smugglers and their doings. They re- ; j main outside the territorial waters, | cruising about untit their frfonds | selge their chance to rush out in fast motor boats, often in a heavy galc, traisiip the liquor and disappear in the dangerous labyrinth of the Beek | pelago. ‘ f Lately the police have started a/ scheme to beat the rum-rumners at their own: game... The other day a po- | lice boat, camoufiaged as a smuggling | craft, boarded a German schooner and loadéa ap to the gunwale from the schéoners hold, unconscious if the fact that the sdhooner wag. just out: | igide the territorial limit. When the | policemen tried to leave the schoonet without paying, the smugglers thrgatened tio throw them overboard | - jand. there was nothing for thom but | to pay for the liquor. i i | In anidther ca8e, the . correspond: | ‘ent: was told, a gale blew up soon af- | ter the coast guards had boarded a | ship which happened to be within the three mile limit and, owing to the dangerous coast, the ship had to put ‘ut to sea, taking the Swedish guards WARNING! Say ‘Bayer’ Unless you see the name ‘ } ered a fair wage for tac average 4 ' working man, skilled workmen ond miners receiving Co: Sore as high as 209 while a common Jaborer makes but 50 or 60 marks for eight hours. ‘Professors in the universities and school teachers maintain that they fave not fared so well as thé work- ing man, receiving on an average of less than 80 marks a day. Since the, war, the Germans do not eat as much meat as formerly, pota- toes forming the principle article of food. Dark bread ff three pound loaves ig sold fo? 7 marke, this being fa mixture resembling rye bread #s made in America. It is considered very wholesome and it is eaten by many Amerieans, among them Major Generat Henry T. Allén, commander of the American forces in Germany, who has it on'his table at'‘home) at every meal.''' Spaismodic Croup is frequently telieved by. i of APORUB Ose 17 Million Jars Used Yearly © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kaci all over tho Northwest {or Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © <om ’ when you buy Aspirin. . ‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for away, sieten 180 ta Finland many ot Colds Headactie _ Rheutnatisnh the coast population ge! eir 1 a ay by caafeling and refuse to €0 fishihy Toothache Neuralgia __ Neuritis and, carry on, their legititiate trades. Earache : Lumbago Pain, Pain In Finland, where total protiibition prevails, conditions are. even worso than ih Sweden. Fishing there has entirely ceased, it is satd, because fumrunning is far more profitable siness. Handy “Bayer” boxe » Nenirin 18 @e trade mark of Bayer Masinfe Accept only “‘Bayer’’ package of 12 tablets—Atso bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzists. which contains proper diréctions. factiine of Mandaceticncidester of Salicylichet} ' CORNS Lift Off with Fingers: capacity in the part.of. Filipinos but ‘ence and opportunity, and. especially | i ’at anytime arise which would make; / the . governor} ‘ i “We recommend that the présent| | Doegn't hurt a, bit! Drop, a lithe | “Preezone” on an aching corn, .in- These, recommendations are made; stantly that corn stops hurting, then slortly, you ft it right off with fin- gers, Truly! .) |” Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient |to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | or corn between the. toes, and the | calluses, without soreness or irrita- | tions TYPEWRITERS Aljl makes... ee i { | Typewriter Co. EAGLE | _Talloring and. Hat Works | Cleaning; Pressing, Repairing, Ch i | Hats. Cleaned. and: Blocked, Knife Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. We eall for and deliver. Phone Le { poatee Postoffice, Bismarck, N, D. Mal? | Ndes., Solicited, i \ Business is growing better. To the well trained, this means largér op- portunities and better salaries. The BISMARCK poauslceaby ‘ ‘ \ makes a specialty of training young |: men. and TOHEN tort 2 beter Bue ness and bank positi Send for particulars. _When you know what we have done for others, you will at- tend. Write G. M. LANGUM, Bis- marck, N. Dak. a The uncertain does n you cannot buy poor coal dissatisfaction change? 4 - WELL TREAT When you pay good you expect to get go what you should get. YOU TRADE WITH BUYING UNCERTAIN COAL_IS\ CER TAIN AND EXPENSIVE FOOLISHNESS it—won’t have it at any prcie. That is why COAL—NOT SLATE. | WHAT YOU GET — YOU’RE SURE OF THE BEST THE MINES AFFORD WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH - WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. Phone 453. ot reach us. We pass coal of us. WE SELL: If you suffer from why not make a ‘YOU SQUARE. money for good coal, od. coal — and that is THAT IS EXACTLY mo — WHEN