The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 3

— oe FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 192¢ t ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE iy MANDAN NEWS MANY INDIAN , TRIBES GATHER AT ROUNDUP Perhaps For Last Time Rep- ' resentatives of All Missouri ™ River Tribes to Meet Representatives of ten or a dozen tribes of the Great will j da Plains Indians meet in| Mandan during the of the Mandan Round-Up July 3, 4, aceqrding to the report made Major A. B, Welch in charge « tthe Indian department who ha® just returned fram a tour of the reser- vation and the total attendance of | the red men adding to the wild west atmosphere of the show in its re- pected to be 1,000, Four main tribes are still extant fin North Dakota, the Sioux or I kotah; Ree, known atso as the Ari- nish Ind me y » other red nations ‘the Gros Ventres or Hidatsa or to | other Indians, Manitari; and the } Mandan Indians or _ Howaktokta, { which tribe Lewis & Clark wintered with in 1804, The Sioux or Dakotah are divided e main divisions the Santee, nd nto thr | Yankton f of these ing the Teton Sind ten tribes he represcgted includ- Pabaksa or {Cut Heads; Wahpeton, {| Munkpapa, Sihasapa or Blackfeet, Oohenopa or Two Kettle, Miniconjou Vand Oglala. { These men include the hard rid- | ing fichter which caused all the trouble for General George Custer | and his command during the _ early ys of white settlement and finall, | were responsible for the mass: até the Little Big Horn, June 1 veral of the Ree, Gros Ven- tres and Mandan Indians to be at the round-up were scouts with Cus- ter, about 20 of his original 140 cout band being yet alive. Nearly ual number of the Sioux who were in the massaere fighting will Iso be on hand on the 47th anni- er of the day when the news of Custers last fight brought to Ate Late EO EET tee WHEAT MARKET, “Tionesta” “Juniata” Octorara” teamer r West” Janded the | Duluth to Buffalo and Return ed survivors of Reno's com- the Indians will form an in- ture of the Round-Up e@ many of the “young While teresting f and will he men” enttred in events, the — chief uttraction will be the wild west tunts Bill y ‘ty, rancher at Medora who now ranges his stock over th foddy Roosevelt ranges, here to di- cet the show has received entry blanks from some of the best known riders in the w Men from Glen- dive, Fort Yates, Lemmon, McLaugh- lin, \Miles City, Little Missouri and North Dakota Badlands range coun- try are included. Mandan Band Opens Season The Mandan Municipal band opened its concert season last night at the Municipal park with Jos, Bergeim, director. Concerts wil]. be given every Thursday night instead of Fri- day evening as formerly. A fine sejies of programs are being pre- payed by the band members for the immer season. The program for last evening included the following numbers 1—March, Great Lakes to the Sea. See ee ee eee ee teens Romdenne Overture The Sky Pilot. .Laurens r Waltz, Wonderful One. Whiteman Characteristic, Dusty Trombone. ete eee Fillmore mn of Love.Russell nese Patrol Fliege Fox Trot, Romany Love.Zamecnik Grang Selection, Soutnern Plant- ation Songs ....Conterno 9—March, Frascati sto Good Night Waltz. Star Spangled Banner. , Young Buys J Farmers Press The Morton County Farmers’ Press, which went into receivership this spring was purchased by S. A, Young, former manager of the paper, who was locked out of the plant, for the sum of $2,950, yesterday. Mr. Young was former publisher of the Mandan Republican, the predecessor of the Farmers’ Press. The Farmers State bank which held a $1,700 lien on the equipment of the plant also bid on the ,roperty up to $2,100, while J. A, Bennett of the Farmer-Labor Record, Bismarck, ran the bid up to $2,900. ‘The terms of the sale were for the successful bidder to assume obliga- tions ang outstanding liens against the plant. Itzes, Miss The marriage of Miss Vivian ~Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tke place July 12. The announce- ment of the ‘approaching marriage was made Wednesday evening at a| prettily appointed dinner given by ‘Mrs. Brown for-, twelve intimate friends of her daughter. PApointment were carried out in pink and white. The wedding will be a.home affair ang held in the evening. Ralph Williams returned Wednes- day from the University of Minne- sota to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jo- seph Williams, Mrs, Matt Mann of Spokane, Wash., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joo Fredericks, vey Mrs. L. N. Cary, president of the State Federation of Women’s clubs L vival of the old range days is ex-|. W. Brown, and Herbert Hoeft will |} left yesterday for Jamestown to meet with the program committee and make plans for the annual conven- tion of the federation which will be held in Jamestown, Oct. 2, 3 and‘4. ceipts, 1,100. Around 25 cents lower. Best lights largeiy, $8.75 to $9. Hog receipts, 8,300. Steady to 10 cents nge on hogs, $6 to acking sows, $5. FORMER “U” STUDENT DIES Pigs, $ Carlyle Albrecht, son of Mr, andy Sheep receipts, 300, Lambs, 25 to Mrs. Orrin Albrecht of Flasher, stop- | 50 cents lower. Sheep ped over between trains at the home | strong. Good, choice lambs, $ George Brodie Lived in Dick- | of Mr. and Mrs. F. McAuliff. He has ]$14.75. Handyweight fat ewes, been a student during the past year |to $5.50, Run includes two specials] jngon, Served in World War | jat Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. {Joka Spooner of Minneapol | dent at the University of Minn accompanied him and will be guest during the summer, direct to packers, Predict Machines V Replace, Hand Laborers Grand Forks, June 22—George Brodie, 27, former prominently known | student at the University of North | his pau Dakota, and one-time secretary to Mrs. F. 11, Waldo of Minot, former-| Cleveland, June 22.—A new in- Sa Gato SUREE TH CR: | ly of Mandan, was honored last week {dustrial revolution is going on in AeeOHInE to SWORN, TeEEIVER at the Jamestown college commence- | America without Americans gen- hg FeleHaRe Hie aeatieta |ment by the re-election as editor of Jerally realizing it, according to | the Jamestown Alumnus. Alex Burr |several leading foundrymen of the jof Rugby, is the new alumni presi- }country who were here recently to sved to have followed.a three wet attack of pneumonia with complica dent. attend the convention of the Brodie, whose home was at ae ican Foundrymen’ soci Dickinson, N. D., when ‘he attended | Dr. H. O. Altnow of this city left {the technical organization of the]the university, was a member of Phi last evening for San Francisco, {foundry industry. . Delta Theta and Delta Sigma Rhot where he will attend the meeting of |, The return to prosperity, coup- i and he was busines the American Medical association {!ed With the restriction of immi- he Davota’ WAGeeney which opens ina five-day session, [Stition and the present shortage ion in 1921. Mr. Brodie had Junerei” Dr Attnow empectsl tobe or abor, fe brinete about an ov-Thoen president the —sephomor gone for about two or three weeks, | |°rturn in the iron working trade. 4/ class and a member of Ad Altiora change destined to dislodge 1 Literary soc lle studied = two Bere labor in the next ten year phat enitke : | Mr. ang Mrs. F. L, Dow left Wed- |iurgely to eliminate the old tash-| {04's im the Collee, of Liberal Arts neaday ‘evening for Missoula, Mont-,/jondd small foundry in favor of the} continucd his aludy of law at Geolce | to visit at Portland, Ore., with Mrs. | found of mass production, the] town University. at. Washington, D. George McLean, a former resident |foundrymen claim. Ron agoOn pant alee eu Hey ines of Mandan, Leaders in the foundry industry} \hile acting aM “Thurtness’ see- | HW. R. Hanson ang ©, V. Caddell left Monday for Chico Hot Springs, growing they fore- labor foresee common more and more sc see labor saving His f whether ends here were not certain | he was continuing the study | Mont., Mx, Hanson wil] take the posi-}opirg to degrees ne of law at the University of Californi tion of train auditor on the Living-|befcre; the automobile Berkeley or practicing law at San | stone-Gardiner Park special during} Calling for greater mass nelaeo, ins he Nad lannedmeowde| the season, and Mr, Caddell will re-| tion, and the engineer the time of his death. The in-| turn home by the first of July. technician taking the p formation of his death with no» de- | peat old rule of thumb bosses who have] tails was received. f Lewistoen | Sheriff Chas. McDonald left Wed- | insiged the foundries for y Montanh; Where Nis as eebRAt: Albert E. Howell, of Som a newly elected director tified Sunday formation of his death, No in- received as to funeral | tate for Minot to attend the sheriffs’ convention. le f new ‘ cOUnanion TN Wie iece, Mine ntccnd tie association, predigted’ that Inj \neuneomont Taylor, who will visit. at the home| (Ze new era of the machine in "Brodie served on the Mexican | Shier havea ad Mes, practice, the old fashioned | jorder during the trouble in 1914-15 | d aunt, and Mrs. Ben Schiman Mrs, Taylor and son, Francis and daughter, Jane who have been guests at the] very in the east,” Mr. How- Schimansky home wil? return with] cl] “Rewer yaung men are Mr. MeDonald. going into molding, partly. 1 sup- of her uncle nad mechanic with Company K of Dickinson, and was a rond lieutenant in the army duringy the World and laborers are both | Prisoners Organize - Own J udicial Body Minot, N. D. the Ward coun with the rules use they fear their places y to be Foundry wor speciali special pi | MARKET NEWS || EXPORTDEMAND DEPRESSES are becom- andle The | | | | -Inmates of | il, not content’ d regulations now in vogue at the bastile, have organ- ized a judicial body of their named a judge, sheriff, prosecuting June of machinery. aM around man in the found going the same way the around man in many another metal working industry.” THE WORLDS FINEST CRUISE on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Steel Steamers JUXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and educational value. Cruising Lake Superior—Straits of Mackinac— Lake Huron—Lake St. Clair—Detroit River—Lake Erie and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lake: Passenger service exclusively opping at Houghton, Sault . Ma kinac Island, Detroit, ‘Cleveland, Buffalo, (Niagara Falls). Best dining sorvice and sleeping ‘accommodations in_the world included in fare. Chicago, «June 22-Revival ofy ex- port demand together with less. fav- orable crop reports from Europe had a bullish influence on the — whe market during the early dealin; The fact that prices have undergone ents decline of late tended Orchestra Dancing to bring about upturns. i Tickets and Reservations at mo’ ssive than All R. R. and been the pressure and sell. rule to Tourlst Ticket Offices G. C. WILLIAMS, G. L. T. Cor; followed by | und orders | failed to follow the bulges in price and ANOTHER GOOD BUY the market receded often as a result, 300 CASH ard the last, though, dry sh $50 per month including interest at 7% until owner’s equity her reports from North Dakota neal neluding interest— and lightness and hedging sales inf 1% Cleaned up then $35 per ane eee come aul d the marke Modern Bungalow—Two large bed rooms, bath, living room. eneriwitt Santen seca kitchen, hardwood floors, full nent, furnace heat, East front. $1.05 1-2 and December $1.07 7-8 to $1.08, ‘ Some inerease of country offer-|g Webb Block S Phone 0 ings to e was reported. The close nevertheless was firm, 1-2 to 1 1-4 cents higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicagé, June Hog receipts 28,000. 10 to 25 cents lo 15 to 20 cents lower. Top $7.45, Catatle receipts 3,000, Slow, few best choice beef steers and beef cows and heifers about steady. Ci ters and bulls dull, 15 cents lower. Top matured steers $11.00, Veale kers $8.50 to $9.50. Sheep receipts 11,000. Lambs most- ly 50 to 75 cents lower. Few choice lambs $15.50. ,Sheep scarée, MANDAN ROUNDUP AGEAANCAROUEENUGECAUAERUNUEAUOGUUOUOCEONAALEGREGUSU GGNODCOTTOCGULEUEGATAQOGHOOnNTT July 2-3-4 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 22. No. 1 dark northern $1.08 No. 1 northern spring SEASON TICKETS No. 1 amber durum Individual (Adults) $2.00 No. 1 mixed, durum A v NEO a Ged duet Children $1.00 No. 1 flax Car and Driver $3.00 No. 2 flax , No. 1 rye . You can secure your tickets by mail or in person at the fol- lowing places: First National Bank; Farmers State Bank; The Merchants National Bank, or Secretary Commerctal Club, Mandan, N. D. These tickets are good for three days of the greatest wild- west show ever staged in North Dakata, Only a limited number of these tickets to be spld. Get your orders in early. MANDAN ROUNDUP Let’s Go! MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, June 22.—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 40,600 barrels. Bran, $20.50 to $21. —_—___4— ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. St. Paul, June 22.—Cattle fe- ceipts, 1,000. Fully steady. One small lot fat steers, $10, Practically all_other grade fat steers and year- lings. Fat she-stock, $3.50 to $9.50. Can- ers and cutters, $2 to $3.25. Bolog- na bulls, $3.25 to $4.25, Stockers and feeders steady to weak. Calves re- ) BISMARCK ; NATIONAL ay di and The SID Roberts and Second Street North, Fargo, N. Dak. The Consolidated, will hereafter be under the same Management -and students enrolling at one of these Colleges may change to the other without Toss of time,schange of text-bobka or additional tuition charges. Both Colleges in session thruout the year. Enroll for our Summer Courses,-and we will send you to a good business or banking position immediately | (fhe Bismarck College) ypon. graduation. i ‘ { 5 attorney and treasurer, whose duties | eal ty destroy a Which the ship can carry would be/ orn ci F expable of sinking the largest and/3 Cook M, the army air station, | newest type of naval vessel he he- | under direction of Walter H. Bar- [lieve ling, . Likewise, a single bomb from With its ¢ width and other}the machine, he declares, could de- Measurements in proportion, the! moralize an entire community [plane will dwarf the largest ships {Should such a_ projectile be now used, ‘The height of the new jped in the center of a city, he | \the time, she most needs it. own, | . For free catalog and partiéulars write—G. M. icine Pres., Bismarck, N. me | PAGH plane will be 28 feet, while its as offic of the kangaroo court have been y aul 1 humorous during the | feet. me jly past fe Dr All Stic rs are selected by popular] the new ship will require a mini-| greatly ballot, anq the entire personnel of} mum crew of four men and contain the jail has signed the by vs provisions for a working foree of ny the court. The officers change }eight men to be used when the oc a fifty-foot crater would be dug, all length from nose to tail will be MES in the vicinity complete- on by six Liberty engines, |half mile or more around would-be ‘The p! ger ¢; | would destroyed and structures for a damaged. ne will have no passen- ng facilities and its value t entirely in its ability to lar; 2 projectiles great struments. frequent as a man _ relin- sion requires. Exclusive of a transport quishes his duties upon the expira- aw 4 il weigh more than, 40,-|distan es municate w tion of his sentence. 0 pounds, 2 Sa . With the idea of obtaining Paris plans to spend $760,000 this Association imum of lifting power, Mr. Barling design- tri-plane of modi The upper be of WORLD'S LARGE AIRPLANE WILL BE TESTED AT DAYTON and nether will ctically the | wings, same dimensions, while that in the center will be narrower. Along length will run the control devices giving them protection and adding | a feature of safety. The largest kitown, wit 0 feet t Dayton, June airplane the world ha a wing-spread of again as wide as the at Martin Describing the value of the new | Bombers of the Ar Air Ser lone as a machine of war, will take to the for the first; Barling, who during the war time here some time this month. much experimental work for er of the skies, in- itish Royal Flying Corps, 5s sev ‘The new mons tend solely for use as a bombet, t its maximum load of and said to be capable of ¢ tons of explosives could do untold} 2 quantity of exple damage. One bomb of the size | TUB FROCKS OR every woman everywhere — these) Frocks. Styles are cool, charming, ready | to slip on for immediate wear — so versatile | they conform to every type. Low prices plus |July weather make a purchase very desirable to any woman who appreciates a real value at July and August are Tub Frock months — there will be daily occasions for their use. VOILES RATINES LINENS [DOTTED SWISS PRINTED CREPE SILK GINGHAMS lors Rober ‘OR WOMEN'S WEAR ae Pee No. Dak. ~~ a We Knock "Em Out Grease spots are commonly seen in the summertime. Those who fail to have such spots removed make them- selves less attractive in the eyes of their friends or associates. Do not neglect your clothes. Any person who cares never forgets the importance of his personal appear- ance. It is a good investment to have us clean your clothes. We do our work quickly and thoroughly at little ex- pense tg you. Dyeing, Repairing, Remodeling all Kinds of Women’s and Men’s wear. Men’s hats cleaned, reblocked, re- banded. EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS. Opposite Post Office. Phone 58 Now is the time to get your Panama hat cleaned and made to look like new. stabll- year in providing public baths. | ammeter THREE BAND INSTRUMENTS WANTED The Bismarck City Band under auspices of Association of Commerce wants band in- Those having same for sale please com- ith L. C. Sorlein, of Commerce, Bismarck, N. D. Special $1.50 Ties 50c Straw Hats OUR SPECIAL STYLES ARE SELECTED TO° PLEASE YOU $1 to $5 Wonderful values at $3 S. E. Bergeson & Son Tailoring. INU Nf ATTENTION. For Sale HOUSE, bath, built-in buffe’ 8 ROOM TWO STORY parlor, Maple floors, and ice box. ‘Two bed roo: Two car garage. Proper! from post office. Price $7 GALOW, ating plant. full b Addition. Pr installments. booke: 00.00, Terms. 6 rooms and bath. New. Maple ment, © $6200.00. Part cash, 7 ROOM HOUSBH with bath. balance on easy terms. We walt up capital of Ba We deal in e loans, in a position to negot , having the necessary « proposition. If you want to buy and advantage to come and see us. Modern. Price $2 incorporated under the 1; 50,000.00. Affi real estate, ital to finan Investors Mortgage Security Co. J. P. WAGNER, Sec. F. A. LAHR, Pres. CAPITOL TONIGHT sleeping porch, and sun equipped with private lavatories. splendid condition. Exceptionally well built. of this State with a cash ated with First Guaranty City property, Bonds, and write every form of insurance. te for the purchase or or sell it is to your interest PUM CTR Clothing. L ases, work table Four blocks floors, ‘hot water River- balance monthly 2500.00, part cash, first mortgage sale of ce any consistent and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday 2:30 JOHN GILBERT —in— - “HONOR FIRST” a triangular story of the Tricolor. 2 reel comedy “California or Bust” TONIGHT FRIDAY the luxury - only. Nita gorgeous riv: MEE T—¢Nobles” Pathe News Jack Dempsey in Training. and ATURDAY Silken Bebe Daniels as loving society girl who agreed to marry a poor artist for a year Naldi as her ‘al, who could- n't ,read the “Hands Off” signs on husbands. Also Maurice Costello, David Powell and Charles Ger- tard. PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE EARL HURD showing