The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 2

WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF YELLOWSTONE The Man Who Discovered’ Yel-|. lowstone Park Was Jim Bridger BACK IN THE “FIFTIES” Will Celebrate Its Semi-Center. nial As a National Park Next Month Ashton, Idaho, May 23.—Back in the “fifties” when there was not even a_trail between here and Salt Lake City, a man, arrived at a spot not far from this place, slipped off his horse and looked around, He. saw boiling; hot water shooting up out of the, earth. When he got back: the other side of the Beton range and told the| folks about it, he established for his) lifetime at any rate a reputation of being “the biggest liar west of St. Moe.” The man was Jim Bridger and he had: discovered Yellowstone Park. Few believed his ;tales of sky mounting. smokes and egg boiling geysers. “Loco” was the term applied to Jim, That was long ago. Yellow- ‘wi r on Sress Dawe; ‘opening da‘ 18. Last Yer 81,651 people “made’ the ‘k. Officials hope to see the oe bark reached this season. is June ” In#1869 Bridger’s stories had re- sulted in C, W. Cook and David Folsom makivig the trip. They saw all that Bridger had seen and more. They were followed by the Washburn expedition. These army men got the idea of a na- tional’ park. In this’ party were Gen. H. D.. Washburn, Lieut. G. C. Doane and: several civilians. i “The sky over Yellowstone Nation- al Park is shell pink,” says a mono- graph of the American Forestry As- sociation, “the trees are not, blue, the waters of the preat lakes in no wise| resemble red ink and the geysers do not. spout streams of molten metal, as some: have been led to believe. It is possible to traverse the woodland trails and pass many trees without seeing a grizzly bear. The buffaloes and antelopes do not crowd the tour- ists and stages from the highways. It is quite possible to spend a week in the Park without being molested by “denizens,” as some nh&ture lovers de- light in calling the hapless bears and} other animals of the Park. Wild Animals Abound “Buffalo, antelope and bear abound in this largest of national parks, and they. may be seen without, difficulty, but that they are no numerous as to interrupt one in the pursuit of pleas- ures, is purely a figment of the imagi- nation. “There are more natural phenome- na to'be seen in Yellowstone National Park than in any other equal area in the UnitedStates. Add to this the} fact that there is a great lake. fifteen: miles wide at its widest point, and twenty, miles long. the placid surface of which is seventy-eight hundred feet ‘above the sea level, a great of rainbpw, hues through which a mighty rivers oars on its. way to the sea, hundteds. of square. miles, of great forests and broken, saw-toothed crests and you have a combination which will inspire even a cowboy. Ewery- thing: is on a giant scale. Distances are great, canyons are. of. terrifying depth, mountain |peaks raise their lofty crests to inconceivable heights. “The northern and western entran- 1 : Qeft), : Shidehara, after an operation. of several months. i its, semi-| tortain the most exacting for a period rs creasing every ‘year proves Jim Bridger was right.” The “Plymouth Rock Pilgrimage,” Planned for June 21 ny the Mandan Commercial club. has been changed to June 16, it ig announced by Secretary Bullivan of the Commercial club. The pilgrimage is to be to the farm of John Christenson, 16 miles southwest of Mandan, which is famous for its Ply- mouth Rock chickens. F. Benz, im- migration agent of the Northern Pa- cific, will be the principal speaker. The change in date is made because the date of the New Salem dairy tour is June 22. Although the “Plymouti Rock Pilgrimage” date was set before the New Salem tour date the Mandan club is changing the date of the pil- grimage as a compliment to the New Salem boosters. (A. G. Arvold Talks To Mandan Masons “We owe much to Billy Florence, founder of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, who 50 years ago launched the order with the organization of Mecca temple in New York City,” said A. G. Arvold, past illustrious potentate of. El Zagal shrine, Fargo, in addressing the Man- dan, Shrine club Sunday afternoon. “The shrine is rightly calle. the playground of Magonry, and-it is ver- itably true that founded, on the spirit of goodfellowship it teaches men to play. When men play they hold no grudges. against any man, sect, sex or creed. We have over half a mil- lion Shriners in the United States to- day, and over 2,700 in the Fargo tem- ple,” he said. “pT. 1.” Lewis, present potentate of Shidehara Says. He'll: “That ‘the number of visitors is in- | MANDAN NEWS _| | Pilgrimage Date Changed Return \\ Baron Kijuro Shidehara, Japanese ambassador to the United States oe ae Yokohama and is greeted by Prince Iyesate Tokugawa. denies he has resigned and says he'll return to Washington son, Minneapolis; Ex-Gov. Jos. M. De vine, Major, A. B. Welch: and Harry Taylor, president of the Mandan Shrine club, Shriners present included two from AI Bedoo temple, Billings; one Oasis, Charlotte, N. C.; one Aad, Duluth; one Osman, St. Paul; one Zuhrah, Minne- apolis; six Kem, Grand orks, and fortp-three El Zagal, Fargo. Potentate extended, an invitation to Otto Bauer to be. the guest of El Zagal as a special aeroplane passenger at the flying circus in connection: with} the June ceremonial. The nobles braved.the camera for a group picture following the session. A wedding of interest to many friends twas solemnized at 8 o'clock yester- morning when Misa Anna Schimpt was united in marriage to Jerry Eck- roth. Miss Margaret Eckroth, sister of the bridegroom, and Joseph Millner attended them at the altar, and the ceremony was, performed by. Rev. Fr. Clement Dimpfl. The bride was dress- ied in white silk and veil and carried a bridal bouquet of carnations and) roses and the bridesmaid wore a pink organdie. The bride has lived here for the last year, and her husband, fs the son of: George Kckroth, Fourth Ave. N. E. He is employed as a pipe- “fitter in the Northern Pacific shops. Following the ceremony a wedding RESULTS, TELL There Can Be No Doubt About the! Results in Bismarck. Results tell the tale, All doubt is removed.’ The testimony. of a Bis- marck citizen can be easily investigat- ed. . What. better proof can be had? N. M, Danrot, carpenter, 511 7th St. N., Bismarck, says: , “Some years ago I had a had spell of kidney trouble. |. My back never let up aching for sev- eral weeks and my kidneys were in bad: shape and the secretions contain, ed sediment. I felt al] worn out and took several boxes, of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they did just as represented. |, After a.day’s treatment I was rid of the trouble. I have previously recom- mended Doan’s and | am glad. to. again fa held at the Eckroth home and the bridal pair left in the afternoon for a honeymoon trip to. western points. Friends of F. ‘C. Wick, banker of Center, who has: ‘been in California during the winter for the benefit of his health, will be tnterested to know jthat the house he occupies was enter- {ed by burglars who carried off silver- {ware and other valuables. Mr. Wick is, occupying the home of W. A. Lan- terman at Eagle Rock, Calif. Mrs, J. H. Newton has left for Chi: ‘cago, where she will be:a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, | | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Heater. Attorney J. A. Heder has left for Manning on business in the Dunn county court which opens for the spring term today. ‘Attorney C. F. Kelsch returned to Mandan from Linton, where he spent the week visiting at the home of his parents, (Herry Melander returned Sunday Sunday night from a two weeks visit with relatives at Moorhead, Minn. SEEK RE-ELECTION t IN STARK CO. Dickinson, N. D.,. May 23, — With but ten days left in which to file their petitions for nominations | no candidate for county. or legislative: politics. has_ been shown, 5 | Charles H. Starke and D. E. Ship- ley, who have represented. Star county in the state legislature for the past two years, have announced them- lselves as candidates for re-election. It is understood that Pius Kopp of Rich- ardton, the third member of the leg- islature from the thirty-first district, will not be a_ candidate, leaving ‘a va- cancy in the Independent ranks. Prominent leaguers are authority for the statement that the league will) Inot concern itself with legislative or county offices in Stark county this year but will center its activities on bthe state and national tickets. ENDORSED BY NONPARTISANS Ft. Yates, N. 23.—J..H. Me- Cay, a Selfridge has been en- dorsed by the Nonparfisans of the 49th district comprising Adams, Het- tinger and Sioux counties, as one of their candidates for the lower house: ‘of the state legislature. The district is allowed three candidates, one cus- tomarily being ‘apportioned each county. we ‘eridge in Indiava,-and of the Repub- Unknown 4 Are you equally careful about the meats you invite them to eat? Equally sure of wherethey come “from, what they are, who stands sponsor for them? Clad in overalls, ragged shirt and Jackie Coogan. cap, Danny McNa- mee. called at Nowark's most fash. ‘onable hotel to recel prize for iret honors in @ boys’ parade. - : A THOUGHT —______—_ The Lord Jehovah is,my strength and song; and He is become my sal- vation —Isalah 12:2, If those who dfed of joy had but been‘ softened by thankfully gazing aloft, they would either not have died at all, or else would have died of a sweet rapture.—Jean Paul Richter. o-——. / TODAY'S WORD | Today's word is CHAGRIN: It's promounced—sha-grin, or, espe- cially by the English, sha-green, with accent, in either case, on the. second syllable. It meang—that which worries, vexes or mortifies; melancholy. Its origin—is uncertain. It’s-used like this—‘Oldline poli- ticlans are showing considerable cha- grin over the defeat of New by Bev- lican machine by Pinchot in Pennsyl- vania,” Foods FARMERS STILL GETTING WORST OF T-WORSHAM Corn, Barley, Oats, Eggs and Beef Are Still Below The - 1913 Price Level Pierre, S. D., May 23,—.Although there is a gradual leveling up of farm prices with prices. of other commodi- | ties, and although prices of most farm products are even now fairly good. still the farmer continues to get. the worst of the bargain when he goes |to town to make his necessary pur- igus according to an article by C. G. Worsham, inthe current monthly bulletin of the state department of agriculture. Mr. Worsham is 4 member of the cost of production sur- vey operating under the department. “According to the |bureau of labor Statistics,’ Mr. Worsham says, “all commodities were listed at 152 per cent for the entire United States, tak- ting prices prevalent in 1913 as being 100 per cent. “Even though farm prices are im- proving,” he continues, “it will be az leagt four months before many South Dakota farmers can realize in tacm for the reason that 80 per cent of the | total farm sales occur during the sev- en months between September and March inclusive. Jt is what the price of farm products will be in the fall rath- er than what they are now that is go- ing to determine the prosperity of the farmers this. year.” Corn, barley, oats, eggs.and beef are still below the 1913 price level, : Mr. Worsham points out in the table ac- comranying his article. Wheat, po- tatoes, hay, wool, butter and hogs, on the other hand are about the 1913 price. However, he continues to show, wheat, rye and potatoes are the only articles of the 12 which had a greater TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 ‘WOMEN will beglad to know of a laxative that operates without griping or weakening. Thousands will tell you they get more satisfactory results from Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin than from salts, \Y__ pills and drastic cathhrtics. Syrup Pepsin isa mild, geni | cleanser and regulator. Itcosts only about a cent a dose, DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin when constipated, bilious, headachy or out of sorts. You will find your gen- eral health and complexion so im- proved that less cosmetics will be needed. Thousands of women have provéd this true. HALF.OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment let me send you a Half-ounce Trial Botile ef my Sip Fepsin FREE. OF CHARGE so hat 301 will have i handy when needed. Simply fend your name and addres to-Dr. W.B. aldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Til’ Write tne today, 2 purchasing power during the mont2 of March than they did in 1913 when compared with, all other commodites. a@ a?’muwd cfw shrdl cfwy twy fwun JAMESTOWN MAN GETS IN RACE FOR ADJUTANT Fargo, May 23.—William Upshaw wf Jamestown, chaplain of the North Da- kota department of the American Le- gion, announced that ha !s a candidate for state adjutant against J. P. ‘Wil- liams of Fargo, at the convention of the Legion to be:held! at Devils Lake next month, (4 100 ae ae The position of #éjtitant carries. with it the state headquarters. 5) 7) Joe Rabinovich of Grand, Forks, who. was some time ago announced as a candidate for state adjutant has with- drawn, It is predicted that there will be 2 very interesting fight as a regult of the Upshaw candidacy. Yes! The “Brownie”—a genuine Gillette Razor It uses the same fine Gil- lette Blades And it sells for the popu- lar price — $1 Tbe Brownie GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. Boston, U.S.A. Now at ail Dealers \ _ Nowadays, fortunately, the risk is not great. But with Swift & Company’s products ces are most used. In the early. history Se een of the Park, most of the travel camel im Zagal also addrussed the nobility | weit goo at all dealers, Don't sim: he by fhe. northern etnrance, which is} outlining the big progiam scheduled | nly. ask fora kidney remedy—get \ ne a ew walls from Fort Yellow-| tor Junc 2 when El Zagal park Will | ooan's Kidney ,Pilis—the same that tioned 4 ae : asi ule fo iy ne be dedicated and a ceremonial held. Mr Danrot hed. Foster-Milburn Co., cavalier LY | COnICeRaD PD T0nce: .@ The two were guests of honor at al Mrs. Buffalo, N. Y. “From Yellowstone the road follows | meeting and. dinner yesterday when i q the Madison river ‘to ‘its junction 65 loca}, Shriners greeted them, Th? | ee with the Firehole River, where it| dinner was served at 3 o'clock at the branches. One road follows the Gib-| Lewis and Clark hotel and was. fol: bon’ Rit Jowed by a smoker and meeting at River to the north, while the other. ‘follows Valley of the|the Masonic hall. Clever pyramid yy Firehole. The rodl Song the FirehoJe| shaped place cards in blue print, pre- is pafticularly beautiful, as it clings| pared by Carl Convert adorned tho tiere is none. e genuine th are the result of years of experi- Gillette Biad effort. Well-koown Feeds Ci Their quality is a constant fac- tor, always to be depended upon. Safety and Service for mflés to the very edge of.the river| tables carrying appropriate greetings, until {breaches what is known as the| the menu and verse. Wed-bnown Quilty The consumer is doubly THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH lowerM@eyser Basin. In this Basin are} Besides Messrs. Arvold and Lewis, | ; E : Bro: WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS the us Mammoth Paint Pots,| others who were called upon by Otto; OIAMONOS.“EWELAY Swift’sPremium tected because, in addition to the which. @re really nothing but mud Ham, Beuer, chairman, for brief talks were geysi the contents of which look) coi, 1, (Steen, Carson; G. 'P. Erick- and ack like-othing so much as 2 i | i f Swifts Premium aD a. vividiy’rolored mush that is being June Time Is Cooked. Ham, Swift's food products. are. care- boiled:ahd tossed by escaping streams, fully inspected by government SwiffePremiom — oployes and bear the federal . Swif'sPremium _ inspection stamp. Sem arcoiee The word “Premium” on ham eter tee’ or bacon means that we stake swifte “Sit our pride and the reputation of 2 years on that ham or bacon. i “Old Faithful Geyser may be seen} : to spout, with its never interrupted ; arity, at. intervals of one hour and: five minutes. [From the veranda may also be seen many of the gey- sers across the road on the eastern! _. border of. the Basin, and the entire . surrounding has the appearance of a q manufacturing town with the innum- erable. jets of steam rising from un-| seen escapes. Falls Are Among the Finest j “Phere is no doubt that the Falls of. the Yellowstone River in: the. Can- i yon are. among the ‘finest in the! Lydia BE. ’s medicines years a; , world., At. the Upper Falls the entire TAFT when I was a girl. river passes over a drop of-one hun-| yim MHI ipFor several sbars I dred and nine feet. The Lower Falls} | | d had severe pains. at is a drop of three hundred and eight ae | ‘ I feet. The. Canyon is approximately A | Poe one thousand feet deep, and its walls and sloping: sides are of the. most: va- FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD: | Woman Relied Upon Lydia | E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Kansas. began using ' Gift Time The High SchooT and College Graduates hold our attention. Choosing’ a Gift need not be a problem and a burden. Of course it is likely. to be a matter of serious thought, because the gift you finally select must re- flect your affection and good taste, and in addition. it must please the young person who re- ceives it. leaf? Brand Jewel Shortening. “ ‘These products have been Swif’sPremium handled by workmen who take the same pride in our products Ei Gift purchasers will. readily appreciate the, effort we have put forth to procure up, to: the minute gifts at reasonable price. . [BURGLA “ALARM | Ii OB MECLINIOCK CO nist i making me very weak and interferii with my Gem Nut BrookfieldBrand ried. hues, imaginable. 7 neers that we do, _ “Fort Yellowstone has quite an air F, A. KNOWLES Pork Sausage. i of romance surrounding it. It has Jeweler. 3 Frening Be sure of Swift’s products and thus make certain that no. strange or unknown food is in- troduced into the family circle! housed: some of the most distinguish- ed: soldiers.,in the army, many of, whom received their medals of distinc- I tign.in-the Indian fights in the North-! west. Now, the soldiers like the real] i egwhoys:.are gone. One. of. the most / interesting natural. phenomena in the ark ‘ the Mammoth. Hot Springs, which is built of a number of terraces formed by the depositing of salts from solution in the, hot, water of the svrings. The colors of these terraces a ~, change from, day: to day, and. offer a| / never ending source of interest and a wonderment to the visitors. i _ “The Park is. the largest of the Na- q tional system and contains over two . million acres. There.are hundreds: of . miles of trails, innumerable lakes, a streams. and -wonderf Bismarck, North Dakota. Fi Brookfield stored: me to normal health. I often | have occasion and do recommend your / Vegetable Compound to my friends who | have troubles similar to my own.. You ; may Wee these facts saa a testinielel: oe VA ALDRICH, 218 Union St., Emporia, Kansas, x There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound. during thei irlhood days. They foundit a valuable | elp during trying periods. In later | years they use it whenever they feel | those annoying symptoms which women often have, 3 ; Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound isa onan medicine. 1t is - ared care! r i ' pant fogetben with ant infinits oe Inedicinal planta, hoae properties ere riety. ural phenomena, all o' tally aday which offer sufficient interest to en- oe ee corres is ranle MINN APOLIS. MINN Underwood. Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your : ; Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your wh general banking business. First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW — Safety First Swift & Company, U.S. A. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D, Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. ‘ul ¢mountain i e j women » -