The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 2

¢ PAGE TWO DE MORES’ NAME IS LINKED WITH SHERIDAN HOUSE Dashing Frenchman Was F're- quent Guest at Famous Hotel in Pioneer Days OLD MENU IS _ FOUND Shows Nature of Banquet Put Up For Capital Commission | Entertainment in 1883 Part of the romance invested around : he Sheridan House here was due to the presence in this part of the coun- | try of the Marquis De Mories or Mores, A son of the Dutchess! de Valambrossa, he came to North Da- | kota in the days of the cattlemen. Considered strange in that day by the | people who knew little of the French, he now is looked upon as a man ahead of his times. His wife was Medora Von Hotfman of New York, 4 | daughter of one of New York's early ' financiers. The town of Medora, far ther west on the Northern Pacific stamps her name upon the history of the state while De Mores holds record of her husband., The Frenchman’s | grazing lands were close to the points where the two towns were located. | DeMores is credited with having es- 4 tablished the first plant for the kill- ing of beef cattle and the shipping of | chilled mea in refrigerator cars. His experience was not financially successful, DeMores was in the Bad Lands at the time when Theodore Roosevelt, then a youngster just out of college, | was spending his summers there. ; Roosevelt numbered his cattle by the |IN “EVERYDAY.” hundreds,.and DeMores and his asso- | ciates by “the thousands, some herds oes of thirty thousand roaming the hills |~ New York, Dec. 6—“Everyday” is with the six to eight hundred of the /an interesting contribution to th2 enor ouie president : one at fue jstage because it was’ witten by a wo- stories of the bad lands is that in one s ‘ Reh of the roundups, Roosevelt asked to jane produced by a woman, staged be assigned to a place as a worker. j by a; woman and the burden of its His request was granted, but the as- ; Story is enacted by women. signment was at the far outskirt of | It is from the pen of Rachel Croth- the ranges, as far as possible from jers. It is produced by Mary Kirk- the scene of actual action. The /|patrick, a patron of the theater for roundup foreman who, made the as- |several years, who for the first time (By James W, Dean) “EVERYDAY” IS PLAY ALL MADE BY MARY DONNELLY, WHO PLAYS THE ROLE OF THE FLARPER WOMEN VIOLATIONS OF DRY ACT LESS . | SAYS OFFICIAL Smuggling of Whiskey From \’ Border a Hard Job ; Pum running, iNegal manufacture of liquor and violations of the national | | Prohibition act generally are on the! ; Wane in North Dakota, according to ; Lane Moloney, field division head of j the federal forces in this state. Several factors have’ ¢ontributed, to ‘drive from the state mei who earn | among them being the close cxoperi- {tion of federal, state and county au- thorities to break up the illicit trat- | fic, Moloney’ said. . But) the runners ; have not _abondoned. their operationse, + merely shifted to territory: less dan’ /8erous {> thefr libérty and life. |. The federal’ prohibition department i has five workers. in North Dakota ex-|! iclusive of the field’ head ‘and their ‘efticient cooperation with ‘the state's | forces of’ varying number and sheriffs of every county through which roads | | frequented by the runners led has re- sulted in more than 90 per. cent de- crease in the ‘traffic ‘this year, Molo- | hey estimates. Another fact’ that has’ acted as a de- jterrent’ on’ ambitious runners,~ | tracted by mythical high returns, he | Said, has been the high‘mortality rate | among their ranks, ‘six having been | Killed in gun fights with officials and | Several others wounded in the course ‘of the past year, The federal forces {have not suffered in this respect, he | said, Gite ‘Most ofthe runners, he said, haye |transferred their’’ operations from | North Dakota ‘to Montana and the Red | River Valley in Minnesota; while oth- ers have shifted to running alcohol between Chicago and St. Paul “and from Louisville, Ky:, to“points north. The mother wants her to choose} “Then; ‘too, ‘many of the runners “ideals,” the father, “position.” have léft the game, voluntarily’ or The final curtain descends upon 4/ otherwise, “Moloney satd. “Some of tableau in which daughter is leaving|them Have realized thatthe return is home to marry the butcher boy. _| too small compared with the risk and “Stop!” the father conimands with} the amount ‘of money they must in upraised hand, i vest. : Bx : “Go!” pleads the mother. = =| “For évery ian’ who has’ made his ‘The only thing missing is the “Stop | fortune in this illegal business a hun- iets Mrs, Van’ Leuven is anything | their livelihood by smuggling whiské: fet adiod A iecross the Canadian ‘border,: chief + Heturg,. OF idudiclal, (severity, She's a ‘brown eves, soft black” hair and a youthiul ‘at-|@ bar examination with the highest | “WOMEN IN-POLITICS—ABOVE ALL THEY), SHOULD BE WOMANLY” __ : That’s Advice From Oklahoma Woman Assistant Attorney-General ‘ By NEA Service. ! Oklahoma City, Dec. 6—“Above: all! things woman should strive to be wont 1 Vhat'’s advice to women office seek- | ers trom Mrs. Kathryn Van Leliven, Oklahoma's first woman assistant at- torney gencral. And | sie practices what she preache For besides being one of | the staie’s leading legal minds, she’s: A devoted mother, = i An expert horsewoman. A champion bridge player. And a good cook! dainty little =woman—she’s five fcet two inches tall and weighs only 112 pounds. She has laughing eC, In her oftice she wears a’ simple | blue dressthat hangs straight to her shoetops amd makes her look more like a debutante than a legal light. “Science doesn’t eliminate the wo- man,” she says. Mrs. Van Leuven niarried Judge Van Leuven when she was 17 and at ; 19 became .a mother. She learned | law largely through association with her husband and a group of his bril- liant colleagues. i When her husband died she passed | u h MRS. KATHRYN VAN LEUVEN credit among 165 applicants. | eee een ee ee ore teat Jaw for pon? oe gan, state superintendent of public sa es oun! ia ith y. en she | instruction of Pennsylvania; Robert She ak La lateasth ‘Attorney | ¥:_Haig, associate professor of busi- pp y orney | ness organization of Columbia Uni- General Prince Freeling, one of the | versity; Victor Morawetz, leaders in the fight against ratifica- | yew York City; ‘Henry C. Morrison ion, ot rae suffrage amend- | professor of education, University of mie} a oma. A Chicago; George D. Strayer, ,Teach- Don’t make a political promise to |‘erg College, Columbia University; Migeeey ieee phd can deliver the {and Herbert S. West, superintendent Eo war you don’t deliver, they'll | of city schools of Rochester, New ct York. s That's Mrs. Van Leuven’s political| pr. gtra; F § . yer has been selected as motto and her advice to office-seek- | chair: z issi areas aad’ weiner man of the commission. said. Sheriffs Hall of _Carrington,! Larson of Valley City, Hennesey of, Bottineau and Nelson’ of Coopers : town, he mentioned as having béen| unusually ‘successful in halting the! forhiddtn traffic through their terri-| tory. \ attorney, | and Go” semaphore of a traffic cop.: q However, the strong development of situations, the cleverness of the linos.and a superb cast! make the play! red others have lost all'they had and some of them*ae in'addition serving sentences in prison.’ “Otliérs who en: gaged iofficials in-gun fights have re- signment lived to watch the discarded | cowboy assume the duties of presi- dent, and in fact still is active in the life of the cattle country. Filled With Tragedy, DeMores’ life has been filled with tragedy. His experiences in the west were cut short when he was involved in the shooting of a cowboy, was held in jail here for a time and finally re— leased. During these days his wite was a constant visitor at the jail, and her headquarters were at the~ hotel which was but a short distance away. DeMores later returned to France where he was: distantly involved in the Rreyfus affair, then turned to the life of a pioneer again in French Af- rica and died following a_turbulent care r there. Z . es sts. General and former presi- Politics of the territory and the | ent Grant and Rutherford B. Hayes, state centered for many years in the Sheridan House. When it was build- ed, the Dakotahs were one vast ter~ ritory with the capitol at Yankton, now in South Dakota. started to bring the capital nearer the territorial center of the vast dis- trict. The Sheridan House and the people of Bismarck entertained a commission appointed to relocate the capitol on May 23, 1883. This com- mission was empowered to select the new capitol city by the territorial leg- islature. Entertainment was the or- der of the day and from a satin hook- let which graced the table as menu cards, it is found that the members of the céOmmission fared in part as fol- lows: Meats: Spring Lamb. Loin of Prime Beef. Tame Goose. Young Pig.’ Tenderloin Steak. Shoulder of Venison, Loin of Mountain Sheep, Wild Goose. Roast Pigeon, Quail on Toast. Potted Pigeon, Pluver on Toast. New Brunswick Salmon. Broiled Shad. Brook Trout. Needless to’say, Bismarck was se- lected as the.territorial capital and the first meeting here of the terri- torial legislature ewas in 1885. The Sheridaif House was the center of the session life and most of the import- ant questions to be considered were settled in private rooms within its boarded sides. Four years later the state was set apart and the interest- ing stage of territorial government was at an end. Po'itical Headquarters. The change in the government of North Dakota from territory to state did not change the Sheridan House status. as’ the political headquarters. | The building of the state capitol, a is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans, Kondon's {works wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough, ‘chronic catarrh, head- SAVE 50c A TON Order Your, Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER; Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED | A girl returns after ‘five years of Agitation was | announces herself asa producer. The’ first act of “Everyday” leads ‘one to believe that here is about to ;be enacted another. “Main Street.” travel and education to “the best ‘wired home in town.” | The seaond act dwells. upon the |dilemma of the girl choosing between ia. politician who can give her posi- tion and wealth and the son of a \putcher who has talent and high j ideals, . |work that progressed in three stages, ithe most important being the first | with its corner stone brought to the thouse probably its most distinguished d | then president were among the guests, and they were surrounded by a galaxy of noted men and women. It was at this time that the hotel, which was beginning to near the end of its day/ jof romance put on its most brilliant |dinners and its most resplendent dec- jorations. In this event, the early time builders of the state, men whose {shoulders stooped with the burdens tof pioneering rubbed elbows’ with the nations greatest and it is the events of ithe corner stone laying that are |most firmly impressed upon the minds ‘of the people who remember the hotel ‘through the mist of Indian rgmance, of military splendor, of gorgeous cat- jtlemens days, of railroad pioneering jand then on down through the un- eventful years until the spirit that {must have ‘been created within the iwallg that had watched so much of |passing years, released itself in one {last blaze of splendor in an early "morning fire. SO RRBs || MANDAN NOTES | ee ;, ANnouncements have been receive: jin Mandan of the wedding of Mis: | Olive Brownlee of Mapleton and Syd- iney W. Hooper of-Fargo on Saturday, | December 3. at the home of the bride. | | Mr. Hooper is connected with the pub- ty department of the Niorth Dakota | Agricultural college. | eae Eate Miss Ceciile Porter has returned from a two weeks visit with her uncle ;and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodall, jat their home at Sanish, N. D. Miss Dorothy Walton, who has {been making her home with her-sis- j ter, Mrs. H. S. Russell and has been jattending the Mandan high — school, | has left for Dickinson where she wiil | Visit at her home until the first of the | Year. | , Little Robert Henderson, son of Dr. {and M A. Henderson of James- town, T in Mandan yesterday and will visit at the home of his Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Hen- A. Boley. grandparen derson and M y | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hunke have left ‘for (Helena, Mont., where the former | will receive treatment. “TNGROWN NAIL 'Tqughen Skin and Toe Nail 5 Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reddces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin un- |derneath the toe nail, that it can not | penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns jnaturally outward almost over night. | “Outgro” is harmless, antiseptic | manufactured {or chiropodists. How- (eee anyone can buy from the drug a tiny bottle cces:ning direc- a meritorious one despite the vaga-| Covered only after long sieges in hos- ries in the development of the story) pitals and will be crippled for the rest as a whole. lof their lives. The game doesn’t pay Tallulah Bankhead is the spirited) ang some of the more intelligent run- daughter, Minnie Dupree, tho. méeK! nerg are beginning to find it out.” mother, Mary Donnelly, the flapper,| Moloney cited what he called ‘only and Lucille ‘Watson, a friend of the/ the greater costs” which a runner family who serves as a medium by/ must consider before starting opera- which the author exploits her under-| tions, , ; i standing of human nature. | “Say a man in Omaha. is going to Henry Hull famed for his playing) start running whiskey,’ he said: “He in “‘The,Man Who Came Back,” is the|pyys a high powered car for $4,500, butcher boy hero. then in Canada he-gets 30- cases of, i whiskey for $50 a cage, ‘an idvestment * of $6,000, not counting his tinve and y ‘hardships and those of his ‘partner,’ and the necessary expenses of the trip which are heavy. Then he must fig- IN E R PE ARE ishment if caught and probably $1,000 - |, |for attorney's fees to fight the case. “Ig he gets through he probably can sell hig load of whiskey for $3,000. {Obviously the returns to be had from such a following have been grossly overrated.” ‘Moloney declared that rum run- : . ‘been less prevalent during the past to Again Beautify Roads | summer aan fall than ever before, and |that the intensified activity of a year ure a $500 fine which is,the least pun- French Ministry Takes Steps' ning operations in North Dakota have in Europe ago when daily reports told of auto- = | mobiles, heavily laden with the sontre: rashingtona . pts -ieay | Dand, passing through various local- Washington, Dec, 6. f Ameren | ities had not been repeated this year, seedlings, fast’ growing: inte. misay “Whiskey running in and through E { ees, alfendy oe besinalhe 0 tee ‘North Dakota has shown an appreci- z 14 5 | continue to show a decrease. France and Belgium. but in Great |” ‘The weight of the counties against eae salaG Cpe eer ordered | tte rum runners Haaibeen fly througi : Pens sheriffs of counties that the seedlings shall be located [fies operat coe whiskey smugglers’ in places readily accessible to main | routes, Moloney pointed wut. travelled roads, and if possible, near! Cojectively, sheriffs in the various well known’ sites “with the view that | counties: have seized a total of morc such future forests shall remain. as |than twenty cars since July Ist, he. a monument to the partnership of | i debe nti f France and America in: the Great War.” The same sentiment also pre- ; vails in Great Britain which actually lost more forest cover than any other | country by the sudden demande of war | for materials., In Belgium, in the German axe left. nothing standing the beautiful American Douglass fir is lifting its head. Arthur Newton Pack of Princeton, sre N. J., has just made a_ report to the a Ruined; I American, Forestry Association, which low you may quickly h bay i supplies the seedlings, after a three| ‘put see elie Aint 7 months inspection of the plantings, é He reports the trees everywhere are regarded as growing monuments to cordial relations between the allies | ia the fren war. Peck’s. report shows that the seedlings have been planted along the Chemindes Dames, ; ‘Weeke time. around Lille, Valenciennes and’ Hir- Leormeg! son at the doors of reviving iidus- try; in the Forest, of Saint Gobain and around the ruins of the famious | Coucy-le-Chateau; in the Forest of | Normal where in a 25,000 acre forest of pine and beech the German axe; left nothing. but the smallest sap- | lings; in the Ardennes Mountains ; bordering the old duchy of Luxem- | ‘constant bourg; in County Tyrons, Ireland, strain, but I never where the best nursery showing of ishoughe thats any planted by the British Forestry | ‘man like I was, Commission’ has been made; and; eould goaliito, along the Caledonian Canal in Scot- | land is Known to all the American Navy. because it was there the Ameri- | ;, For sometime Tr Thad noticed that I was \quite nervous and coe'Bat one day ths la ji wrecl ut one to: me, and) very. widdent j st what ha; "tt thet Nature i can submarine chasers were mobi- iven me such warnin, symptonte asa in in the lower, back part of , and sometimes a sense of fullness in i ; had lized. | goth ecttng | the front of my head. Often I was restless and | could not. sleep. well at night, and.I noticed were handled by the U. S. parcel post | Pringoel wath tired very ulekly, Dut my service last year. i Eval ule ad ripe had given attettion, to it | Jat the right time, I might hae saved 1m, | , {untold misery thotisands' of dollars: be- | ‘cause after my. nervous breakdown came. Tistill tred to go on with my business d_ thereby lost nearly everything I had. | I found out that exhatisted nerve force not oak ruins & man physically but mentally as | The above is a hypothetical case, which a Physician says may well illustrate ‘thousands ‘which exist today. . H dren ruined; all through exhausted nerve force for neuraathenic conditons. a ery few people re awful suffe and’ terrible physical and mental ‘tortures More than 2,000,000,000\ packages ADVICE FOR Women WHO SUF- “T advise every woman who utters | with kidney trouble to try Eoley Kid-! ney Pills,” writes Mrs. Bessie Brawn: | er 2522sScoville Ave., Cleveland, 0. “IT could not do my housework, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills I fee! like a new woman and am able to do: my work.” Rheumatic pains, swollen, | ankles, backache, stiff joints, sore; muscles and sleep disturbing bladder iwi inervo-vit Tn such cases it is often worse than foolish to | ‘ons. Adv. Foley Kidney Pitts act promptly, | take mere: SHauleting medicines or narcotic | Pp ailments indicate disordered kidneys.; drugs, which only whfp up your f Ing vital | powers for the moment, may be at 1 1@ EXPELNG | My. Nerves Were Completely once beautiful Ardannes where the | Shattered—I Was Weak Wornout and “All In”; My Business Was If | and apples, This fo lomes are wrecked, chil- | I 2 In the matter of liquor law viola-| tions in, North ‘Dakota, exclusive of) smuggling activities Moloney declar:' ed that federal agents had uncovered | 245 such violations since’ February 1,! mostly if illicit manufacture and sale | of intoxicants. This number does not} include fifty cases before the state’ courts, he pointed out. Action has; been started or is contemplated in ail} of the 245 cases he said. | TOPROBECOST OF EDUCATION IN AMERICA Appropriation is Made to Carry ‘on the Investigation Washington, Dec. 6.—Appointment of a commission to conduct an in- vestigation of the cost of education inthe United States was announced today by the ‘Américan Council on Education. Appropriations totalling $170,000 have been made for the investigation by the Commonwealth’ Fund, the Car- negie Corporation, the General Edu- cation Board and the Milbank Memor- jal. The personnel of the commis- sicn to be entrusted with the inquiry follows: \ ‘Samuel P. Capen, director of the American Council on Education, of Washington, \D. ex-officio Edward CG. Elliott, chancellor of the Univers- ity of Montaita; Elwood: P. Cubberley, dean of the. school. of .education, Stanford University; Thomas E. Fine- Was a Failure in Life; , All as a Result of Exhausted Nerve Force 1 of your life later; on. What you; need js to put more nerve force’ into your nérves and more iron into your blood to help make new nerve force with which to feed your starving nerve cells, This is most effectively accomplished by use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable ‘product contains the.princtpal chemical con- stituent of active living nerve force in a form | which most nearly resembles that in the nerve and brain cells of a man. = It also containa organic fron like the fron in your blood and like-the fron in spinach, lentils rm of fron will not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It fs an entirely different thing from metallic iron. which people usually take. Nuxated Iron may therefore be termed both a blood and a nerve j food, as it feeds atrengtl giving iron. to your blood and the principal chemical ‘ingredient of active, living nerve force to your brain and nerve cell Mion people are using Nuxated and from the remarkably bene- ficial results whieh't has produced, the manu- facturers feel so certain of its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory results to every pur- chaser or they will refund your money, Be- hich may be caused by a depletion of the | ware of substitutes, look for the word “Nux- ated” on every package. After using Nuxated Tron we shall be pleased to have ‘you write us what it does for you for. publication. | Your name will be withheld. Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves is sold by alldtrug: 1a 8 FOR. HAIR AND SKIN For promoting and maintain- ing beauty of skin and hait Cuticura Soap and’ Ointment are unexcelled. Cuticura Tal- cum is an ideal powder, re- freshing and cooling to most delicate skins. Sample Each Freo by Mail. Add oratories, De} no EREisthe id tive for elderly people who find them- | selves chronically consti- | . Dr, Caldwell'sSyrup Pepsin will give you daily | elimination in a mild, gentle way without griping, and ; soon medicines of all kinds can be dispensed witht. It is much better than drastic carthartics, salts, min- erals, pills, ete. DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE: Thousands of old_folks will only | take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, It is a safe vegetable compound of Egyp- tian Senna and other simple laxative t) herbs with pepsin. The formula is on package. ANlose costs less thana cent. HALF-QUNCE BOTTLE FREE pation,‘ro even if you do this moment let me | Trial Bottle of my. ‘epsin FR. You will have ie handy Simply es send your name. and addres: to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington Siz, Monticello, tl da “the primary aims of the educa- | tional finance inquiry,” an announce- ment by tue American Councr On Education said, “will be to study in tyniral states and communities the existing program Of public education, the extent to which this program is carried out and the present and pros- veclive, costs volved. to investigate the relation of edi tional expenditures to other neces- sary governmental expenditures, the methods of raising revenues for the support of education and the pos- sibility of effecting economies.” Get a Tube Today. For Sale By COWAN’S DRUG STORE. Business is growing better. To the! well trained, this*means larger op-| portunities and better salaries. The! makes a specialty of training young men and women for the better busi-| n and bank positions. Send for particulars. When you know what} we have done for others, you will at- tend. Write G. M. LANGUM, Bis- marck, N. 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