The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 8

. PAGE FIGHT THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE FAMOUS SCENES OF HISTORY T0 BE REPRODUCED incidents Which Make Bis- marck and Mandan Center of Lore to be Shown WEALTH OF “OF MATERIAL! So Many Stirring Episodes to} Be Pictured All Cannot Be Shown on One Night Famous characters of the Old West will be impersonated in the historical pageant to be given in Mandan and Bismarck, September 18, 19 and 20, celebrating the comple- tion of the new $2,000,000 bridge project across the Missouri river nere, it is announced by the page- ant committee. One cc tne episodes of the page- ant will depict the Lewis and Clark capediuon’s arrival on the banks of the Missouri, and will include Sakakawea, the “Bird Woman,” who led the exploring party in its search fur the Pacific. General Sibley’s expedition against the Sioux in 1863 will be shown, with a large number of actors participating, clad in the picturesque uniforms of the old reg- army. Gld West Is Shown The rough and tumble life in Bis- marck in 1872, when it was the cen- ter of the “Wild West,” will be shown, Mandan will show the inci- dents attending the Black Hills gold rush, a stage coach hold-up in which a stage which «erated to the Black Hills 50 years ago will be used. A war rge Custer, widow of the neral, has been invited to attend the pageant. A musical and ball at old Fort Abraham Lincoln at which General Custer and Mrs. Cus- ter will entertain, will be shown, Because of the wealth of historical material from which to weave the story of the pageant it is held im- possible to cover all ‘the ineldents in one night’s presentation, and a ser- ies of episodes, part to be played one evening in Bismarck and part another evening in Mandan will be a part of the program, First Scene in 1738 The first scene to be shown will be that of the primitive Mandan In- dian villages as they existed in 1738 when the Verendryes, the French Voyageurs from the Lake Superior Country, found their way across the Dakota plains to the villages on the site of the present Bismarck and Mandan, The pageant, georgeously present- ed on an outdoor stage, will have several hundred actors in it. Il- lumniation will be furnished by many powerful ‘searchlights “and spotlights. The episodes will be to the accompaniment of 60 or more musical numbers. The climax of the pageant will be a spectacular “Over The Top,” a battle scene in which firewroks and shot and shell will be combined. The Pageant Queens will be crowned amid the ensemble of the 1,000 actors. od REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED Real estate transfers filed with the register of deeds include: S. H. Drurn to Investors Mort- gage Security Co, Inc. sundry lands, twp. 137, range 75. A. S. E. Metcalf and ‘wife to W. E. Litus, lot 8, block 9, Hallum Ad., Driscoll. Blanche Von Hagen. to L. E. May- nard, original plat, Bismarck, lots 7 and 8, block 84. David C. Poindexter to Chas. Rob- erts, undivided one-third, SE 1-4 sec. 7, twp. 139, range76. Reuben Poindexter to Chas, Rob- certs, undivided 1-8, se 1-4, twp. 139, range 76. Henry A. Burman and - wife to Florence Wallace, lot 2, block 12, Riverview Ad. Oscar Anderson, et al, to Maggie Fisk, lots 1 and 2, sec. 30, twp. 141, range 75. Maggie Harder to G. Sommers and Co., lot 12, block 30, orignial plat. Edmond-A. Hughes to John L. Lar- son, lots 14, 15 and 16, block 66, Me- Kenzie and. Coffin Ad., and lots 17, 18 and19, same, Fred Lamar and wife to Edith Sa- mar, s 1-2 of s 1-2 sec, 2, twp. 137, range 78. HUMAN FLY FALLS, HURT; HAS ENOUGH, HE SAYS Williston, N. D.—Operating for two years as a “human fly,” un- krown to his father, Ed Ramstad, who lives here, Earl Ramstd, 20, traveling as “Earl Westman,” now lies in a hospital at La Crosse, Wis., with both ankles and both wrists broken. He left here a few years ago. .Sometime ago he conceived the idea of scaling brick walls for a liv- ing in lieu of satisfactory airplanes. He is said to be the only “fly” of this kind who not only climbs up brick Walls but also climbs down. While undertaking the latter feat, he fell from ‘the second story of the Stod- dard hotel at La Crosse after having ascended to the roof and climbed the flagpole. his last wall. TWO BIG INDIAN LAND SALES, OCT. 10, NOV. 10 Fort Yates, more big Indian land sales have been Set for Oct. 10 and‘ Nov. 10, E. D. Mossman, superintendent of the Standing Rock Indian reservation. » These are:the first sales for this res- ervation to be held since last Decem- | ber. Approximatly 100 new tracts of land will be offered at the November sale about 30 being in North Dakota, All lands previously advertised will be offered at the October sale. two sales are being officially adver- tised by circulars only. Money doesn’t talk until it gets big. He says he has climbed ; N. D,— Dates of two} The! Begin Paving First | Street in Mandan The work of grading First St. be- and extending west to the hospital has started. Commissioners of , Streets J. B. Fredericks and Supt. of | Streets Stanley Mushik announce that the plans prepared by the city | engineers will be followed out. The | streets will be graded about the depth needed for paving, but for the | present it will be gravelled and put jin shape for the best possible serv- ice, so that the diffic‘ulties of travel experienced last spring can be avoid- | ed. When the next paving contract is let in the city it is expected that this street will be included, and that |the work done this year will mean that much less grading at the time the paving is done next year. BIG WHEAT SHOW Wichita, Kan, Sept. 11—The scope of Wichita’s annual wheat show, to be held this year September :25 to October 7, has been broadened to in- clude a greater variety of agricul- tural and industrial exhibits, repre- sentative of a wider territory. The International Wheat and Farm Prod- ucts Exposition is the new name chosen to indicate the enlarged pur- pose. | More han $20,000 is offered in | premiums and prizes. Wheat exhib- its already have been entered from Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Montana and Missouri. Nebraska and Iowa are among other states ex- pected to be represented. ALL-AMERICAN PROGRAM Chicago, Ill, Sept. 11—The first all-American program to be given by the National Federation of Music clubs is being planned for the next biennial festival to be held in June, 1923, at Asheville, N. C. NAMED ASSISTANT SECRETARY E. G. Wanner of Bismarck has been made assistant secretary of the North Dakota Good Roads Associa- tion effective the first of September. Mr. Wanner has been with the Good Roads Association since the begih- ning, acting as advertising manager and field agent of the organization. The new arrangement gives him a more definite standing with the as- sociation, as associated with J. BE. Kaulfuss, Secretary. LIVES BOYHOOD OVER Factoryville, Pa., Sept. 9.—While visiting at the home of his parents here recently, Christy Mathewson, whose mighty right arm turned back team after team in the- National League, and who is slowly recover- ing from a lung affection, lived his boyhood days all over again. gS eee AFFORD LITTLE PRACTICE Aldershot, Sept. 11—The complaint is made of. rifle shooting competi- tions, not without reason, that they afford little practice in markmanship under conditions that approximate those of actual warfare, and that proficiency in the kind of shooting that wins prizes is not the sort of shooting that is most needed to win battles. Tio meet this criticism the Company Cup competition was de- vised. SUCCEEDS CUTTING Williston, N. D., Sept, 11.—Robert L. (“Bob”) Lowe, of Kenmare, form- er North Dakota university football star, has been selected as the man| to succeed Joe Cutting as coach of the Williston High School football squad it was announced here. He is expected to arrive in the city soon,’ and will call his men for the first practice next Monday afternoon. FIRST WHITE SETTLER OF McINTOSH IS DEAD Ashley, N, Di, Sept. 11—John Rieger, 63, who homesteaded near Danzig in 184, being McIntosh coun- ty’s first white settler, died of heart disease at his farm home near Dan- zig. His wife, two sons and four daughters survive. TRAPPED aN BLAZING FATALLY BURNED Portal, N. D.—Mrs. N. P. Nelson of Portal, has received word of the death of a cousin, William O’Brien, who died of burns received in a Minneapolis flour mill. According to an account in a twin city newspaper, O’Brien was lowered into flour bin with an electric torch to make repairs, and was caught in the blaze when a short circuited wire caused an explosion, With his clothing a mass of flames, he climbed up a rope, dragged himself over the top of the bin, ran outdoors and collaps- ed. Severely burned, he soon died, CHECK RAISER @APTURED LaMoure, N. D., Sept. 9.—Arrest. of | John Beleak, threshing laborer and a Russian, on the charge of raising a $5.80 check given him by August Benn of LaMoure to $50.80, followed an exciting chase at LaMoure. When Mr. Benn learned at the bank that the check had been presented as $50.80, he remembered that he had just seen the man near the station. He and Robert Lowe, assistant cash- ier, headed for the station and Beleak tried to escape, but was overtaken. POTATO DEMONSTRATION Granville, N. D.—Demonstrations and instructions in the grading and sorting of potatoes for market were held here this week, with County [Agent M. C. Thomas in. charge. Similar meetings have been held at i Rantry, Velva. and Balfour during this week, and tomorrow the schools will conclude with sessions at Town- er. Crosby, N. D., Sept. 8—A 35-bushel, | vield of “Red Bob” wheat is reported by John Swindeck, residing near here. He had the seed shipped here from Canada. The agricultural college re- | ported its milling qualities to be ju as good as Marquis wheat. If ° proves a succesp this year, many Di- vide county farmers plan to start the raising of it next year. Summer romances are dangerous. [They may become serious, ginning at the Nigey hotel corner | TRANSIENT, REFUSING to invest in a red card here, resulted jin the transient’s picking up | beard as if to strike, and the I. W. | W.’s pulling a revolver and firing! two shots, one hitting the transient's left arm and the other passing be- able to find either of the two men. GUARD PREMISES London, Sept, 11.—All the precau- tions taken to guard the crowned heads who from time to time have | visited London, paled into insignifi- | canre compared with those taken to | {protect the French Premier while here recently to do his best to try to make Germany pay up. It is said fore he left Paris, that he had been marked down for murder by the Ger- enau. RANKER CHARGES WOMAN HIT HIM WITH BROOM Minto, N. D., Sept. 11.—H. Gavere. cashier of the First State bank of Minot, has lodged a complaint of as- soult and battery against Mrs. R tram Downs. He claims that when he went to the Wood farm where the bank’s interest in grain being thresh- ed, Mrs. Downs dipped an old broom in-a pail of hard oil and grease and attacked him, breaking his glasses sciling his clothes, blacking his eyes ang otherwise bruising him, Minot, N. D., Sept. ©11—-Michae! Klimchuck, an ‘I. W.,'W. Organizer who had begun addressing a crowd of transients here, was arrested for vagrancy. He said the had been born in Russia, and that he planned to go tw Fargo to deliver literature, and then go to Candda to’ work. RAINS DELAY ‘THRESHING Willicten, N, 1, Sent. 11 =-Thresh- ing is temporarily delayed here ‘of account of récent’ rainfall of which half an inch fell Thursday night and yesterday morning, following .58 inches the preceding night. The week before, with only two wholly dry days, contributed a total of 1.84 inches, according to the loca] wea- ther station. LaMoure, N. D., Sept, 11.—Archie Carpenter, 31, of Grand Rapids, Mich., threshing laborer, was instant- Tly killed when a cookcar, overturned by a sudden windstorm, pinned him underneath. Minoh N D., Sept. 11—Lee Baxter of Sanish, arraigned here, was bound over to district court under $1,000 bonds on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the theft of an auto from Leo Snippen at Ryder. Authorities recovered the auto in Baxter's yard. The numbers had been changed. RUNAWAY IS FATAL , TO DICKEY PIONEER Oakes, N, D., Sept. 11.—John Feltis 69, died here after being injured in a vanaway A horse hitched to a buggy in which “hey was-riding ran away when frightened by a dog, throwing 4 Mr. Feltis out. Coming from Canada he settled: in Dickey county in 1884. His wife, four brothers and two sis- ters. survive. Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 11—The condition of Adolph Purpur, shet striker, wounded in the abdomen by a bullet which Thomas Mrachek, a railroad guard, is charged with firing, is reported better by, hospital -at- tendants, They said his chances for recovery appear better, TO USE MOVIES Columbia, Mo., Sept, 11.—Univers- ity of Missouri athletes of the future will be given valuable training by meansof Motion Pictures in just the proper way to top a hurdle,o r stop a charging Hnesman, ‘box an end, or slide into’setond,-if «plans: being fore by ‘the athletic .depart- ments of the untyeralty are carried into effect. BOXING NOT POPULAR Mexico City, Sept. 11.—As recently as three years ago 8 fotmer heavy- weight boxing champion attempted to make boxing popular in Mexico City and failed. Today the sport is intensely popular and: the bouts which are held regularly every Fri- day night in Mexico City attract crowds that fiill the Fronton, a huge structure in whieh the Spanish game of pelota played. A-FIGHTING TEAM Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 11—Talk to “Big Bill” Spaulding for ten min J utes about football prospects at the University of Minnesota, where he is entering his first season as head coseh, and one feels confident the Gophers will have a fighting team, at least. TO GET GOLD MEDALS Chicago, Sept. 11.—Thirty-two men now on the pension roll of the Rock Island company, all of whom served given gold medals at the celebration of the seventieth anniversary of the road’s first passenger run on October 10. DEMAND FOR DIAMONDS | in. such demand among foreigners visiting Russia in search of bargains that the nearby bordering cities are being drained of stones for the Rus- sian market, according to dealers here. WILDROSE. WHEAT GOES 34 1-2 Wildrose, N. D.—John “ Agnew threshed a *20-ncre field of wheat which averaged 84 1-2 bushels to the, acre. This is the*best yield reported in this vici ee FREY SERVICE Keo all ve the NORTH nye v over the Northwest for Quali ® MAIL. US YOUR FILMS e CARD, § SHOT BY I. W. W.| Grafton, N D. Sept. 11.—Attempt of an I, W..W. to force a transient a i tween his arm and his side, accord-. ing to the story told authorities by! ar eyewitness. Authorities were un- they were due to. the discovery, be- ; man plotters who killed Dr. Rath- | the road fifty years or omre, will be |’ Warsaw, Sept. 11.—Diamonds are |, | Johnstown’s Prettiest .| Vate cottages, .| longed to the Winnebago and Pot- Johnstown, Pa, will be known ror more than the tamous flood ant - the more nt flow of beer after the beauty pageant is held at Atlantis te ‘Miss Velma Ziegler, voted the prettiest girl in Johnstown, will bt “Miss Johnstown” in the pageant, Rees Their Last Photo ‘Together Michael Collins, recently slain leader of the Irish Free State, and General Richard Mulcahy (right), his friend and co-worker. This photot was.taken at the funeral of Arthur Griffith. Mulcahy now is the militar’ ead of the. Free Stata. tshould be ready for actual work , experienced in’ securing some of | Pilgrims landed in Plymouth, Nic‘ olet with seven Huron: Indian sav- ages, started the treacherous trip in canoes, from the Canadian city; came down the St. Lawrence river; crossed Lake Ontario and Erie, fol- lowed the coast line of Lake Hur- they reached Lake Michi gan which they crossed and arriv- ed at Red Banks on the shore of Green Bay in 1634, He made the 1,000 mile trip as an emissary of Governor Champlain of. New Pioneer Makes Voyage Over New : Water Way Route Green Bay, Wis., Sept. 8.—Jean Nicolet, the ‘adventurous Norman, who discovered Wisconsin and founded ‘what is now the city of, Green Bay in 1634 made the trip from Quebec to Green Bay .over France, which is now Canada.’ Af- ter spending approxim ately 10 years isolated from the rest of the the projected Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway route. Just fourteen years after the Can them now THE season is closing. There’s only a short time left in which to get these delicious, flavory peaches, pears and plums from the Pacific Northwest. You can make such a wide variety of delightful preserves, jams, jelles, marmalades and pickles from these healthful\prehard fruits—you; can always have “something different” for your meals. Besides you save moncy—from one-third to one- half—by putting up your own fruits at home —in Ball Mason jars. Factory-prepared fruits are extravagant, But remember, if you don't do your canning right soon you will be-disappuinted. Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobters Ass'a General Offices, Minneepolis, Mian. a) world in Indian camps fitting him- self for the expedition, Nicolet’s companions were sent into the camps of the Winnebago's with the announcement that the “Manitouirinoin” or “a wonderful man” was coming., ,As he stepped ashore he fired: .a’ musket which |” sent women and children running into their tents fearing the “God of Thunder.” To him goes the glory of being the first white man to sail that section which is now destined to become the greatest waterway proejct ever attempted. Red Banks, where Nicolet and his helpers ‘landed, is a clay bluff standing about 80 feet above’ the water of Green Bay. A huge boul- der to which a bronze tablet is at- tached’ commemerates it discovery. This section is now a convention- al summer resort lined with pri- ‘ Archaeologists still find relics“.believed to have be- tawatomie Indian tribes which once inhabited this region. British Dental_ Association Forms Hygiene Rules London, Sept. 11—Here are the rules of the British Dental Associ- tion for the care of children’s teeth. Be sure the chitd sleeps with the mouth shut, and when ‘awake breathes through the nose. From the age of two let each meal con- tail some food that needs grinding. Begin the child’s education n hard foods at’ nine months by giving it a bone, preferably, a chop bone, with a title ‘meat on, ‘to exercise its gums, "Do not let children drink until the end of the meal. Avoid many swects and swect biscuits, and only. give them as part of a meal. inish each meal with a piece of fresh fruit or crisp salad, or, if these are not obtainable, a stale crust of bread, with butter if pre- ferrel, but not with jam. \ ‘MILL AND BUEV ATOR TO. BE. READY SOON Grand Forks, ‘N. D., Sept. 11.— If ‘materials are not further de- layed because of the railway strike, the state mill and elevator here in the. course of a few weeks, ac-} cording. to O. L. Spencer manager. of the-mill unit. Considerable difficulty is being the materials ‘needed for complet- | ing the’ ‘project ‘due to the strike, he said. TO MAKE AWARDS. Mosecow,. . Sept. 11<;Deportment | decorations. are .to be awarded ‘by! Commissar of War Trotsky:to Bol- shevik: soldiers ‘commended by’ their commanders for good behavior. Ad- ditionally, the soldiers will be giv- en two weeks’ lew ve if there are no demert. marks against them at the. | end of. cacy year’s. service. HANDICAPS ANYONE Strength, Vim and Vigor Fol- _ low This Advice Arco, Minn—“I ‘went. to Camp Dodge for training. and to serve Uncle. Sam: iny.time of the World War. I had not been feeling very good for several years previous. I had always ‘from childhood been troubled with constipation and it oc- curred the same way after I entered service, I felt poorly for two months after entering Camp, so I ordered some. of Dr. Pieace’s Pleasant Pel- lets, and I wish to state that by us- ing these Pellets in:the proper way I was’ never disabled from service thriugh’ sickness. If any one desires’ further information regarding Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, I will be more than glad to give desired in- formation,”. Harry N. Hansen. Obtain ‘the: Pellets now in vest pocket vial from your druggist. yt “ual Pickled Peaches with Pears 1 pint vinegar 4 pounds sugar 7 pounds peaches or pears 1 ounce cloves Peel the fruit and stick 8 eloves into each, Cook for 12 minutes in syrup made of the vinegar and. sugar. Place in hot Ball Mason | Day Phone 100 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 From Montreal to New York City Antoine Cnauvine and Philippe Brais, prominent Canadian attorneys, end a canoe trip from Montreal to New York City. They made 412 ie tn 10 days, STETSON HATS} Styled for Young Men paddling nine hours a day. THE MAN WHO SAYS he just can’t seem to get the knack of looking smartly dressed has never wore.a Stetson. Add the sateen’ dis- tinction of a Stetson to «the skillful designing and perfect materials behind it—and you have lasting style, Our models: for Fall will show clearly what pe we mean. Never a finer L> assortment. ° Price $7.00 ‘MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Prop. McKenzie Hotel Block. Bismarck. How Tribune Candidates Stand Today ! Only 12 Days Left To Get The Winning Votes. -DISTRICT NO. 1 Includes the candidates who live in Bismarck. The Studebaker Six, as well as the ten small prizes, are guaranteed to this district, and these candidates have an equal opportunity to win both the Hudson sedan, and Nash and Overland. Ten per cent given to all who do not win a prize and abide by the rules. ‘Miss Louise Berndt, City......... - 860,450 Mr. Ludvig Quanrud, City. +. 610,555 Miss Helen Baker, City...... «eee 1,176,825 Mr.. Charles. D..Owens, City. . .. 1,361,870 Mr. J. J. McLeod, City...... 258,215 Miss Bessie Wilson, City 218,000. Mr. Robert Frost, City..... 226,200 Mrs. C. J. Reff, City........ 992,835 Mr. Leo Gerling, City. ....... 932,990 Miss Mary Hassel, City 677,720 Mr. Aioert Cordner, -City. 937,505 Miss Mabel Carrol, City 218,000 Mr. Benton Flow, City. . 678,250 Mrs. E. J. Gobel, City........ 224,000 Mr. €hris Martinson, City. . 207,700 Miss Helen Sayler, City. 200,635 DISTRICT NO. 2 Inclules the territory outside of the city of Bismarck. The Oakland six,.as well as the ten smaller prizes are guaranteed to this-district, and they have an equal opportunity to win both the Hudson sedan, and Nash and Overland. Ten per cent given to all who do not win a prize, and abide by the rules. Mrs, C. H. Geil, Steele....... 1,033,375 Miss Christine Brom, Sterling... 431,900 Mr. Charles David, Dickinson. 218,000 Mrs. Klusman, New Salem. . 762,560 Mr. F. J. Keller, Richardton : 108,350 Mr. Wm. F. Radke, Golden Valley. 235,000 Mrs. Geo. Hogue, Steele....... 857,850 Miss Tess Ward, Baldwin.... 959,395 Mrs. Clarence Bryant, Napoleon 964,750 Miss Alice Kookar, Dawson...... Sy 164,200 Mr. Lewis O. Mann, Washburn. 944,500 Miss Ethel Hutchinson, Tuttle. . 437,000 Mr. Tom Truax, Wilton....... 960,500 Mr. Myron Rierson, Regan. . 289,590 Mrs. Mildred Spitzer, McKenzie . 248,000 Mr. Glen Turner, Linton.......... «». 481,950 - Mr. Robert Mackin, Mandan. . hee 860,210 f WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers) — Embalmers Funeral Directorg -_Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Pone 100 or 687° ee ’. BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order.