The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE) eprom. review | Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class | Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune, They are presented here in order that Editor Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - - - - - | our readers may have both sides || of important issues which are "|| Being discussed in the prose of G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY : il - CHICAGO \ - - - - - DETROIT | POLITICS Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. , Politics? We are going to have ‘“oodlings” of politics in this coun- jtry during the next two years. It will be the wear. Every politician see re between the two oceans will be in jaction. Old politicians and new MEMBER OF THE “ASSOCI TED PRESS —|will find work ready to hand, and _The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use OY appealing in the strongest way to republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-'their tastes and talents, wise credited in this paper and also the local news published, Let us all welcome the fact. herein | Everything is disutrbed, and much ‘ pares a * Hy lis in disorder, and only men of All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are | puplic it, and experienced in also reserved. public affairs, exerting themselves —— a - — {according to their lights to bring MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION lorder out of public conditions, RONEN EERIE S _ SEEN? — a — can save the day as the day should SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.........0+- $ {be saved. | There are opinions galore about Dhily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . De «» $7.20! 7.20 | What last. month’s election results 5.00} PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH - - Fifth ,Ave. Bldg. NEW YORK oe signify. There are quite as ‘many 00j opinions about what those returns 00icall for. Scrap the old parties is {the raucous demand in one quarter. {Change their leadership is the de- 'mand in another quarter. And in third quarter is a frank confes- {sion that the confusion is so great hit would be well for everybody for the ers, | present to think more and talk "| less. ily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . bate ly by mail, outside of North Dakota.......-. (Established 1873) WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES The past year would ‘have been a prosperous one for ffrn says Secretary of Agriculture, Wallace, had it not been for *‘the) But, whatever one’s opinon may istorted relationship betwee Hices received for far “( sts be, let all be buoyed, by, and act distorted " | tionship pet een pi ives received for fanny pr due 13 pon: tieccanglctiod tee sree and the prices paid for things the farmer must buy.’" This is the}come through and carry. on. We of the condition in which the men dependent wholly upon are not at the end of our resources by a long shot. On the contrary, “at which the farmer was forc-!we may be on the eve of greater, od-to sell his goods in the last two years, as arule, has been much ‘ i F : as , NMS” t accomplished. We are today lower than the price upon which he based his production, Things | soundest and most powerful going negessary in his opemtions have not declined so much as the iculture for his gain. The pr concern in the world, and, as a mat ‘ter of fact, the envy of peoples else- raw products, where, who, in their greater dis- This “distorted relationsnip” is, of course, not confined to the | tress, are looking to us for sugges- : eee $ : : ww tions and an example. farmer, Salaried workers, particularly office employes, -suffer-| ed keenly during the war.’ Many wage earners have felt the|long face now is out of charac ede Pt He A e . .jHe is not playing the proper part. condition since the war, Even now, in spite of the readjustment | pis expression is not become <6 already made in post-war economic conditions, there are man} j the American style of beauty. He should ré inspire cheerfulne: Washington S$ classes of employment in which labor is highly paid because of | great demand. particularly in the building trades: and th are other classes in which the wage-earner is receiving a reja-; ANA DIAN RATES tively low compensation. | The ‘Independent is in receipt of - long stewar readjustme ay continue is prob-|#, map taken — from the Saturday How long the post-war re ad justme nt tm. ty cont ne is prob- ie hea Conadian weekly publlea- lematical. President Harding is of the opinion that while the |tion,.” showing a comparison of ‘sof disturbed economic state the so to say, and n all beholder: of wheat rates in Canada and the Unit- led States territory, Moosejaw, Sas., cotmtry is over the worst pha readjustment is only fai with others, a condition in which Beyond that there is the apparent nec: Uture by permanent methods. Relief for agriculture is mosi important because it is the basic industry of the nation. | he path is not easy, nor are the most profound students of the problem agreed. Petitions have been presented to Congress) distant, the rate is only 16 cents. asking for a $1.50 guaranteed price on wheat as a method Bee ee ee aoe eeoetan aeons stabilization. Congressman Geo. M. Young, in informing a North|Canadian railroads are financed, Dakotan of the situation says there is little possibility of a fixed price resulting from congressional action. None of the ‘bills’ in- troduced, he said, provided.a means of finaneing the plan pro- iponey. pelichA jthe freight rate emergeney relief is l. vheat is 20 cents. Glasgow, Mont ssity of stabilizing agri-|783 miles from the seaboard, a!most \las far, has a rate of 35 cent per jbushel, The rate from Berthold, N. |D., is 231-2 cents, the distance to the hend of the lakes being 526 desi 0: in. fairly, good shape and the farm- ers are given encouragement? thru fairly low ‘rates. The farmers of the United States ought to be given bigger things than we have hitherto | the: The American who is pulling al! y under way. The farmer is facing,|is 818 miles from the seabourd and | on a bushel of | miles, At Snowflake, Can., 556 miles | but they manage to keep: operating j | RUSSIA’S PORTIO i | ww | { 1 | | ON THE HO By Henry i In November, 1872, the trees 'stand- | ing on the site for the north Block- ‘house cn the Saddle of the Hogback {on which Fort MeKean was being |-built was ordered rentoved by Gen- ; eral Carlin. In the clump were anum- i ber of saplings. Of these General | Carlin selected eight and had then, transplanted along the line of the contemplated quarters for officers. Thus ended the lives of the state- ly trees that sprouted in the blood of the Wa-ru-ka-tit and had’ shelter- ed “Camp Greene” the’ unit of the 117 infantry, the first defenders of the white settlement on the cast posed. Ife also pointed out that when a fi proposed there came also a demand for a fixed price on cotton, apples and other commodities. The treasury would be engulfed ed price on wheat Wwas|the same consideration if they are to continue to operate their farms, for they cannot be expected torkeep on indefinitely when they are oper- ating at a loss—Ward County In- | dependent. H A FLYSPECK De Maupassant built a great story about a piece of string that change: the life of a man. 2 | New Jersey justice may now su [pass even this master of imaginat: in’such a large undertaking, he ‘states. The emergeney tariff was the first step toward meeting the inimediate condition the farmers faced. It did have a beneficial effect in preventing huge importation of wheat from Canada. The permanent tariff was designed to stabilize further the nrar- ket for farm produets. . mn. While on the one hand there are imumerable proposals in Sete scorns. possible that the ere-|~ Today there lingers one of the a . " os : UDALL tl chief it i ib as - A 2 Washington for emergency relief, there are others who believe | Hat-Mills mariek® seaataes aay ee cight trees to mark the site of Fort of the situation he th —N that the problem will he adjusted in the ** good old fashioned | pend _on—a flyspeck. way” by letting things take their course, and Seeretary. Wallace |, suinninn beyond, the bounds<of {more persons may depend on a pi than last {eiled note on Mrs, Gibson's calenda br ae : i . , . o . . i The rural eredits legislation proposed in Washington is both months ago or only recently may turn a jury toward jbelicf or dis- ing agriculture and the livestock industry. Limitation of pro-|flyspeck may determine whether the jnote was made at the time claimed. i houses on'the farm in which to hold surplus products are among | writing it will tend to prove the note the remedies proposed. valid. Jf the writing runs over the : aa OUT mony. 0 sin apparently in North Dakota, it is; Detective story writers have to be rough dairying, raising of turkeys and chiekens, State offi- ual experience York World. have diversified and’who are milking cows and raising poultry ‘ aa 4 are in immeasurably. better condition than others, and some are : g shel. ‘ , {possibility that the life of one or agrees that the condition of agriculture is far better this year | Whether this note was penciled two ‘ith a view of correcti rese ils a er ently aide uy with a view of correcting present evils and of permanently aid belief of Mrs. Gibson's story. And a diction, sales of whea Europe ime, 2 vreation of ware- s of wheat to Europe on time, and creation of ware Ifthe flyspeck te:on,the top of the Af there is any way in which the farmer may lift himself out specks Its would imbeac tNe ee more than ingenious to match act- s exhibit reports which show that most of the farmers who e——_— = | NEWSBRIEFS | ————___—__—____—__¢ bank of the Missouri river, in Apiri, 1872. The saplings were planted , and nourished by Mr. Carlin, Mrs. Pow- jell, and Mrs. Marcotte, each encour- aging the growth of the tender young trees fronting their pespective quar- | tors | Fifty y have passed since the /axeman spared the last offsprings of the sturdy trees produced through the sufferings of the Wa-ru-ka-tit. | | Abraham Lincoln,-on the Hogback, | now utterly gone save in the mem- ory of its storm bent survivor—its twisted limbs seemingly motioning a lullaby over the carth-covered grave: of the two Unknown Indians ng the spot where they fell—- voluntarily giving their lives in de- fense of their white brothers. The Indian prefaces his “talk” the ceremonies befitting the nk of the subject of the legend; he also tests the friendship of his tener; should they include Indi of different tribes; and espe this “talk” concerned the o Mandan Chief—Na-ti-cus-Hu-nee and | still more so as the heroine of the legend-—Wa-ru-ka-tit, was the firs. aiden born to the first born Man- dan chief and that from her: blood sprouted the first trees of the clump nét worrying at all about themselv - : ote = of treo:—the first and only trees to President Harding has suggested in addition to rural credits - tnd of Staj STOW ot the Hogback where, later, St. Paul—-Thomas L. Bird of Sty stood Fort Abraham Lincoln, now ut- legislation the promotion of cooperative marketing. State talism as a general rule has proved a failure. The most conspicu- ous successes in marketing under a new system is through coop- tion of the producers themselves, There has been indifferent ess in cooperative markefing in the Northwest. It has been a huge suecess in Denmark, where farmers not only created themselves the means of distribution, but increased the sales of | their products by fixing a standard and advertising it. Cooper- i afion has also been a marked suécess in California, OF all the | > ee systems proposed for permanent betterment cooperative distri); Yankton. D.—Kenneth Melean Dntion appears to offer the greatest assurance of bringing to the ‘ef Isabel. elected captain 1 in producer the greatest measure of gain from his own products. | Yankton College football, team. DIVORCE Paul, who won fame as bicycle racer and who claimed to have ridden ; 100,000 miles ‘on bieyeles, dropped dead at Havre, Montana. Thorp, Wis.—George K. Ellsworth, engineer, Stevenspoint, died from ved in Soo Line wree' ath list to two. Paul. Minn. Mother Seraphine Mother’ Superior of St. Agatha’s |terly gone. Scout Sergeant Young War [stripped and breech-ciout, stepped Ifrom the cirele of squatting Indians jand handed the pipe of friendship to ithe Ta-chee (officer), ha then p: i |the pipe to each Indian. at the same time caling the roll—“Coon-ugh-te- a-nah” j “Was-ta-da” (Whistling | Bear your hear good) on receiving jthe reply “ugh-ueh” (in the same |tone as a white man’s ‘friendly greetings). This was observed in (turn by Ka-ka-coon-ugh (Crow Bear), | | Coon-ugh-te-ka-wis (Bear going in | the sed E : i : : ' Bush). Coon-ugh-chee-reck A national law regulating marriage and divorce will be conservatery here, well known | (Bear's eye), Pa-han-ta (Roopa advocated and back in Congress by the General Federation throughout northwest, died. | Ton-ka-i (Band of Buf- of Women’s Clubs. | Tendon —Co'enel Geo. Harve. aie coming): > monet The * On the average, marriage,is beyond control, ‘as any one knows who has ever tried to dissuade an infatuated couple. = But divorce can be regulated, should be. In round fig- American ambassador, was reported to be making plans to leave almost immediately for a short visit to the : Fs 7 : fe 2 | Un'ted States on account of his ures, one out of each nine marriage in America ends in di- wite’s il health. vérce court. fackle that national problem and we're get- pane TarcThe fall of Premier Po’ | ting to fundamentals. crre in the event of the failu the coming Paris remirations ference was openly discussed ‘1 the lobbies of the chamber of deputies, nf ents 3 CHINESE * Chinese scholars claim that their ancestors once flew through the air and talked over enormous distances (air- planes and: radio?). : China says:mankind climbs upward 15,000 years, then down 15,000 .to barbarism, back up, back down, so on for- ever. % A quaint’ theory, especially interesting these days when | Causasian brains fear we have built our civilization on quick- sands. Chivreo —Wilbaury Glens Voliva won hic Cicht to hanes the aame of Zien City, Ilino's to Zion. Tievis.—-Tho theare aie avedntion ty the frtere w sed on Mandelism and D-nr'aicm. Dr. Herhert S$ Tonrines’ of Johns Hopkins, said in adres Maw 0 Tinttar helieyad yyr'te © Jo Davidson, American scupltor, says a golf suit is the)+-- mw Wre\ theabens ae best thing to travel in. Maybe'so. A lot of ground has | (ire nf finnna‘al Aiftiznttion ne been covered that: way. bai faniite! nfinwins Linealate “death Tineate, were made public. ling tones: t! Fox), Wa-ru-ka-tit (Black Hare), Es- |chee-re (Tom) adopted captive | Pawne and the thirty Ree and Gros | Ventree, who had voluntarily fought |the Sioux. Having completed the friendship jtests he gave me the pipe and at ‘the same time, pointing to the stone on ‘which L sat, saying-—“Wa-ru-ka-tit iTa-chee (Officer), signifying that 1 was sitting on Wa-ru-ka-tit, She was lrotled into the circle. The Young ; War gle continued—“Wa-ru-ka-tit um live um Great Spirit Ni-po-na” |(not dead) while the pipe was going around he recited the story in pleas- “Wa-ru-ka-tit um nice. See, Look. {Indian all come sun (cast) all Sun ‘over gp (west) come no sun (South) ‘no go sun (north) make um Wa-ru- \ka-tit am Squaw. Walru-ka-tit talk jum no go um Squaw. All go fight {hell mad.” “Arapvaho Chief Ka-ugi-| | na-pi cee-chee Sioux (Crow | Eagle |; RAR A STORY OF “THE CLUMP OF TREES GBACK” TOLD BY MARCOTTE Marcotte, ‘ Captain U. S. ‘Army, Retited; Indian Scout Comdr. Fort Abraham Lincoln, D. T. 1872. 4—bad Sioux) talk um To-sh Is-ka-hi (ankle) Wa-ru-ka-tit sun go no come teepee um Ne-po (kill) Is-ka-hi Sioux. To-sh um go, Mandan To-sh um no come Wapru-ka-tit Ka- ugi-na-pl teepee sun*go um andan To-sh um fraid um, say tit um go look flower. | W: Hka-tit um go, Sioux To-sh um make ko Wa-ru-ka-tit tecpee Ka-ugi-na-pi. fandan To-sh um talk Na-t! ee Wa-ru-ka-tit um go K. piSteepes uni ‘Squaw. * Na-ti-cu ee talk um To-sh no come V it sun oyer go um kill um, Fe come no Wa-ra-ka-tit; Na-ti-cu hu-nee talk um Squaw. Make to-sh tree no ‘go heap land um To-sh no ‘go. To-sh look sonie Wa-ru-ka-tit fraid‘um talk Na-ti-cus-hu-nee-bad. Jm talk bad Spirit make stone Wa- fu-ka-tit, All go talk Wa-ru-ka-tit um stone. We: t um foot bldod um trail. Bird Spirit um come sign—make seed Wa-ru-ka-tit blood, come Snow Spirit make over Wa-ru- ka-tit. Sun Spirit um talk Snow Spirit um go um tree come.” The pipe was passed around and whiff he ev denced his sorrow by dropping a bit of tobacco, broken knife blade on rag on poor petrified Wa-ru-ka-tit. Such is the legend of the Clump of Trees on the Hogback easily seen from Bismarck marking the s-te of Camp. Greene Fort MeKea. and finally F ham Lincoln. Along the Sceni: Interpret: The Black Hare, nice good, was sought in marriage by In- dians far and near. She refused tu , N AT LAUSANNE } {leave her people. Crow Necklace de- jtermined to possess her, suid to his | To-sh “It’s the Black Hare by down or your 1 The Sioux To-sh got in touch with the Mandan To-sh and said, “If you do not bring B Hare to me at sun down you d Mandan To-sh induced Black Hare to go walking with him. She did, Jand was carried to the Crow Neck- co teepee. the Young War Eagle, “Crow-neck- lace To-sh kidnapped Black Hare. Young War Eagle said to his people l“Tie To-sh to a pole and’ cover him all but his head with earth.” And said to To-ch “If at sun down Black Hare is not here you die.” To-sh sdw the Black Hare coming up the 'Hogback and fearing that she would expose him asked the Evil Spirit to turn her into stone. He did. The Song Bird sang: The Sced Spirit dropped sceds in the blood left by the torn ‘fect of Wa-ru-ka-tit; ‘the Snow Spirit spread its mantle of purity and the Sun Spirit warmed the land and the sceds nursed in the blood o1 linnocence by songs, plenty and pur- lits grew the sturdy Clump of Trees on the Hogback. Note: The word “um” signifies her, she him, his “Wa-ru-ka-tit. talk um no unt Squaw” . “War-ru-ka-tit says she no go his | Squaw. ‘ i | Plural seldom used. ~ While the legend bearing on the manner and the purposes for which trees were first produced, to make cr the flight of the Indian Was iriors’ Spirit to. the Happy Hunting Grounds, might seem visionary, there today solid evidence of its foundation, and, if there are those ficiently interested to investigate, if only for romance, their minds will not be more foggy than if they delved into the legends of the Stone Age, It is only a few steps from Bis- marck or Mandan to the steep wind- ing road leading to the site of (the) = + WAR eee EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | Just SEE How You: FANCY STUFF TO JUST AS WELL W STANTIA” THINGS WIT How OFTEN HAVE FUSSED AROUND GETTING VPA Lot OF Gat WAGN IT WOULD BS TH A FEW PLAIN, SUB- Got To TEU Y---:- Vow, MY DEAR, WHILE T REALIZE ITD | MY DIRTHDAY “DINNER, AND ALL THAT, HAVG FIDDLeED AND MOU. THS FRILLS, BE’ SEATED i! we Wie SAT— ‘The Mandan To-sh told! FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922 |old Fort Abraham Lincoln, On reaching a “turn out” about half} i way up to the incline a red calcined During the oc-! of the Fort the stone was! used to check the wheels the water thereby affording rest for the six stone will be found. cupaney rear of ‘cumbersome wagons, ‘miles in their efforts to’ reach the} lerest and incidentally to prevent, dragging the mules down the incline. | The imagination need not be stretch- | ed to note. that in size and contour tthe stone forms the torso of a hu-| man. Father Time having appropri- | ated the head, legs and arms makes | unneces' further particulars; ! other than that it was on this stone | I sat on the night of November 3, , 1872, and) which Na-ti-cus-hu-nee | said was the Wa-ra-ka-tit. i Surely history repeats , itself for here in 1875 was found the martyred | Wa-ru-ka-tit, who ior untold ages had rested in the shelter of the trees brought forth in her blood, giving! her best eiforts in the conveying of | water to nourish the last of the trees | | her suffering produeed ahd to give) liquid comfort to the warriors of the, first and undying Chief of the First’ United States of America—Uncle | Sam. On arriving on the site of (the) | Old Fort a tree will be seen. It is| the lone survivor of the cight plant- | ed by the ladies of “officers q ters” Nevember, 1872. The tree mi be there for I glean from the news- | paper account: of Bismarck’s Golden celebration that the success of the costumes and dances of 1870-80 period is owing té the conception and management of one, who in her early teens moved dreamily in the-digni-| ‘fied dances of that period and raptu- troliced through the quadrille and reels; and perchance a wondrov moon smiled on (them) as they sat | in the shade of (possibly) this par- ticular tree. However, we have found the Wa-ru-ka-tit and the tree. Pace @f forty fect north of the! nee off forty feet north of the last officer’s quarters, thence east about sixty paces to 2 mound ten, ‘fect in diameter and five feet high, ! top sunken. When General Normal-| cy arrived at Fort Abraham Lincoln; in November, 1872, “General Carlin| Was so impressed when I repeated the legend as repeated by Scout Ser-| geant Na-ti-cus-hu-nee that he haw the mound opened. It was out; through from east to west and north! to south, shovel of earth | was carefully examined. In the cen-{ ter were found bone ashes, which) Boughter pronounced anima | , though without analysis, a! boulders and what had been top; soil humus. If the To-sh had not?! ‘been buried there, why the mound? |You have the petrified Black Hare, | why the trees, the mound «nd: the bone! dust, 100 per cent of the legend) of the trees on the site of (the) old) Fort Abraham Linco on the Hog-; back, where during the summer and i fall of 1872 units sof the regular! army and the friendly Mandans, Rev | and Gros Ventrees Indians repulsed the many Sioux attacks and where on October 14th and November 3rd,} 1872, were fought the final attempts | of hostile Sioux to destroy the white People saving for a rainy day find Christmas an annual cloudburst. Eye glasses are cheaper and now you don’t hav¥e to look over the top 60 you won't wear them out. Style hint: War graft suits are all the rage in Washington. Some people remind us of auto tail lights because they only know wher they have been, If you know a little boys and a iit- tle girl give the girl something the boy will enjoy breaking. Honduras: suggests a big Pan- American League, but America seems to get enough panning witn- out this. They look fine Give tight shoes. on and feel fine off. Once you heard of people who h never seen 2 train; now you he of children who have never seen a horse. Percolators are suitable gifts, but break when thrown at husbands. Fire broke out in Wellesley, Mr. A. B, See, who wants schools burned, should be happy. Have you a man friend you, dis- like? Give him a misused used car. A Utah man@has two extra ribs and should go well in a side show. handling keep coo Refrigerator cars are Christmas mail, so try until your patkages come. In Detroit, Ore. a cow eats all the soap che can find, so of course she gives clean milk. Radcliffé College is teaching wo- men politics and the first lesson should be shaking hands. “Movies,” says a director “are a gamble.” They usually win by 4 full house, Oregoy boxer fights under the name of Broken Blcssom and some day may have a fiose like a rose. Two dozen jugs for putting liquids in make excellent gifts. Have you a girl friend you dislike? not give her a vanity caze without a mirror? Man named Skellerup has found a new comét, Overseas vets will think he is kin to “alleyup.” Reader asks if a bald'man has 2 permanent waive to his hair. Yes. Wives are. often better men than their husbands. | Most auto wrecks are nervous settlement on the east bank of the | eeceks. \ Missouri river. ———— '* ADVENTURE OF “| || THE TWINS | As Christmas was coming and Santa Claus, as usual, was as busy fus'a tailor—or busier—the Fairy | | Queen sent for the Twins to help j him, The Green Wizard in the tree-tops jcould spare them now, as'so many | Forest and Meadow folk had gone | to. Dreamland for the winter, he had ‘searcely a thing to do. So cf went the Twins toward the ‘North Pole. ! No, Nancy and Nick did nof have to go to Brownieland to help the lit- tle 'Brownies dig the golden glitter for the tree-toys as they had done once before. This time they were to help the toy-maker, Santa Claus’ chief assistant. The toy-maker lived in a large house near the North Pole and thither went Nancy and Nick in their Green Shoes. “Tap, tap, tap.” they rapped on his big front door with the great brass_knocker. Instantly the door swung opeh and there stood not -only the t maker, but Santa himself! “Why, hello there, kiddies," cried Santa, giving each of them a hearty kiss and a hug. “I declare if you arn’t just in time! Mr. Toy Ma and I were talking about the note The chimney notes, you, know, that the children write. We can't get to work on the toys very well until we know about how many \ dolls are wanted this year, Also horns, drums, blocks, skates, books. woolly lambs, sleds. building blocks, radio sets, poge-stic wagons, kiddy ears, jump tops, music-boxes and what Santa Claue stoppsd, all out of breath. “There now.” he went on. '“You two Twins go and get all the notes out of the chimneys and bring them to us so we can begin work at once. “But be careful. Tweekanose, the |naughty gome, Will get there first, | you are not careful, and if he does he'll steal the notes. because he doesn’t want the children to have any Christmas if he can help {it | x THOUGH OO And let none of you imagine evil in vour hearts against his neighbor: and love no false oath: for all these things do I hate, saith the Lord; Zechariah 8:17, Trust me, that for the instructe:l. time will come When they shall meet no object but may teach aecentable minds Of human suffering or human joy. For them shall all things speak of man. Some lesson” to their pi de electric trains, ex- | i William Wordsworth. {| MANDAN NEWS | | By Olive Barton Roberts iFroelich Succumbs To Injuries in Coal Truck Wreck | | Alex Froelich, 52 years of age, | | | vesident of Mandan for 29 years, died at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at a local hospital as a result of in- juries sustained Monday afternoon iwhen he was pitthed beneath a coal ‘truck which ‘he was driving. Although he was suffering from eight or ten broken or crushed ribs and internal injuries, he was thought to have favorable chances for recov- ery at 3 o’clock when the attending physician readjusted bandages. A short time later he began to sink. It is thought that a blood clot or bone marrow getting into the arteries and ‘clogging the heart action was ‘the immediate cause for death. | Funeral services’ were held this | morning at 9 o'clock from St. Jo- tseph’s Catholic church with mem- | bers of the Mandan Fire department, Volunteer Hose No. ‘I of whith the | deceased was a member for many lyears as pallbearers, Gabe Eckroth, Matt Knoll, Anton Grunenfelder, \Mike Knoll, Joe Schlosser and An- w Knoll serving. * Mr. Froelich is survived by his wife ‘and ten children, six of whom, Lily, ‘Anton, Alex, Madeline, William and Andrew resided with their parents, land John, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. | Harold Blandin, all of Mandan, and | Mrs. Frances Buechler of Halliday. Morris Rosen, proprietor of the [clothing store which wa's destroyed | by fire Sunday morning declares that ‘he wishes to open up business by spring. Mrs. C. Rasmussen and children of St. Paul, Minn, have arvived in Man- dan to join Mr, Rasmussen, who. is roadmaster on the Northern Pacific branch line, taking the place left va- cant by W. E. Fitzsimons. i Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coil and daughter have gone to St. Paul to spend the week with relatives. Ole Hansen has returned from a trip to Oregon, where he was looking after farming interests. Mrs.. Morris Rosen is under the yeare of a trained nurse at her home as a result of a nervous breakdown due to shock in connection with the destruction of their store. ATARRH of. head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of — Vicks VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly { ; ‘ t Slit ae tie I ' '