The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 2

Pont PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUND tering largely into the matter under | | adjudication. “To this primal method there was} little objection. The — contestants | were usually undesirable gun men| IN BA DLA N DS and whatever the outcome of the af- | + fair might be it was felt the welfare | lof the community would be advance | Jed. If only one of them was killed | the coroner was notified and the| jother allowed to flee the country | |with the sheriff in leisurely pursuit, | c Sti Ha, larmed with the dignity of the law,/ Ir. V. K. Stickney Delivers ie formidable looking gun, that | Interesting Address Before [he never used, at his belt. If bota contestants were killed, as sometimes Bankers Association happened, they were given the pre- tense of a christian burial, their jmangled bodies taken over the hill) nd dumped into a hole in the earth and covered away from the eyes of thankful community. This was} of|called being buried with the boots| on. After the ceremony of the} q burial, the crowd adjourned to the} PETE srtneee ee seri Sanitarium for Snake Bites or the te, inan address before the North| Bucket of Blood or whatever the Vota Sinte Bankers ‘Assdciation | mame of the saloon might be, where FeCtouy Drs Stickney wminiate matter was talked over and a} 4 | the the needs of the settlers in RECALLS ROOSEVELT =a a The fortitude of the si rly days in western North Dakota far | Wile open celebration Me bal Oe : 2 i 5 eer fitting climax to an affair that had} ean eae eee Teac teceigiven a holiday to a christian neigh-| Nevelt when he was in the eattle|borhood. In 1884 lawlessness had) (ese an ie Bad’ Tanda: rene nea a sieges i beyond the control Vith the passing of the buf: jof civil authority.” Stickney aaah representatives of | _,, Roonevelts uate faite jive stack interests. of the| Dr. Stickney told of the organiza Khwestern. states came into the; tion of the Vigilantes and their cai a the 'R0's, but this prover \paign which brought law and order dous adventure, Mo |to the cattle country. He also re- ; i an incident when Theodore HHS He said in des- ges became crowded. Impressions of Country dr. Stickn the country in the part: jeribing th “In the early morning of Septem- y gave his impressions|)., seventh 1883 a spare, homely 80's and said n, in hunting clothes and zed glasses, pulled his duff You will doubtless be interes' nae and gun from the platform of a knowing what my personal impres-|jjacsenger. coach on the West ny were of those lurid stretches |fank of the Little, Missouri river and the old frontier as I saw them| stood pearing into the darkness of a the early eighties; what was its|iind that for the immediate follow-| wrm, the quality of its people, the |ing years was to know him as its idition of its social life and how |) ,.¢ outstanding champion of law, vse stirring days were merged into {ing order, and rightful living. It is semorer seu nventions of later |not my purpose to enter at this time mes. It we nd of magnificient}inty detail of the life of Theodore oportions and a weird beauty that Roysevelt when he dwelt among us ipped one like a spell. From the aca ranchman. Its recounting would issouri_to the Rockies was the |require the full ‘limit of the time eep of a province untamed; as fine |yoy have alloted me. But this I may limit of earth as was ever traver- |, I believe the state should hold d by the shadow of a cloud; clean |), high esteem the items of history id primal as if but yesterday it lihat rd his activities when he id received the sanction of God at{iiveq within her limits, and should e end of His sixth day's work. You cherish with pride the fact that the vuld ride a horse thru its expanse |;ough environs of the old frontier wr months without striking a furrow |rurnished much of the iron that went fence. linto his soul,—and gavé him his “Its people had all the splendid oyyortunity to develop those qualit- aalities of the pioneer;—courage, |i. Or cleanly, rugged manhood that ‘sourcefulness, strength of charac-|,o dominated his life. I remember sr, hardihood and honor. They joy-|qg if i were yesterday the first iin the hardship of the new land !time T met him. And as the cireym- here nature extended the hand of|<tinces that lead up to the meeting riendship to only those who could|was so characteristic of the man I eturn the savage grip. Of course) im sure you will be interested in there was that disreputable element |the story.. He had come in from the that may be found on’ every frontier. North, bringing with him three ‘pris- Criminals who had fled the courts f| oners ‘who had stolen his boat. When justice in the East. Men who theft was discovered he immed- left a splotch of blood somewhere | ately built another bout, got him- along the trail to the South. Every |coit sworn in as deputy sheriff, took man was a law unto himself and ac-lwith him two of his ranch hands and countable only to the will of his fel-)shoved off into the muddy waters of lows for his conduct. the Little Missouri in pursuit. It Must Live in Open wa at the season of the spring “AM that was asked of any break-up and the stream was running was that he live in the open, that he|bank high and choaked with drift ential qualities of man-|ing ice. After the hardship of a he dwelt among us, and|three day voyage they came upon the that he live up to the old code of|ruffains, who had been stopped by the range that demanded that every}an ice jamb, held them up at the one be able to look any man in the{point of a gun, and after the delay worid straight in the eye, and tell[of several days Roosevelt brought lim to go to hell. Courts were few|them in, over an almost impassible and laws enforced. Most con-|trail, flooded by spring rains, and tentions between man and nan were|gave them into the hands of the sectled outside of court—a »air of|sheriff at Dickinson, to be tried by colts and a handfur cf cartridges en-|the civil courts of law. jyouny m th Order Your 1924 Coal Now-- HERE is really only one way of being certain of having your next winter’s coal when the first snap of cold weather comes. That way is to give us your order now with instructions to fill it at the most advantageous time. With a car shortage already in evidence in some parts of the country, and indications point- ing to a much more serious one later, there is no telling what conditions will be towards fall. These conditions need not, however, make any difference as far as your coal bins are con- cerned. By taking steps to fil! them now, you are definitely protected. Our phone number is—115. F. H. Carpenter | Minneapolis, addressed the Bismarck ! NORTH DAKOTA OVER TOP IN the United North Dakota is quota for the civilian training camp at Fort Snelling and and other organizations under the direction of W.&. Macfadden deserve the credit. over the top in its | w, | Bacheller, Rogers, N. I ity, Nv_D. slump in the Twin City quota where interest in the camp has not been as great as in this state, Col, J. N, Munro, in charge of the | N™") Gy Bath division with headquarters at | Winn? Re A, ; marck, Toledo, Rotarians at their luncheon today at | the McKenzie hotel and congratulated the local organization for their fine | work in securing enlistments for the summer camp, He was introduced by L. W. well, chairman of the day. Mr. Cras- | well is heag of the boys’ committee and has done excellent work in or ganizing for this venture. “We have kept track of Bismarck,” said Col. Munro. “You did your work Californ Cras-|'5 & in San well in securing entrants for the Fort Shelling camp. Owtng to the fact that the Twin Cities have fallen} down in their quota I am here today to tell you that the lid is off and we want more North Dakota ‘boys. in- | formation can be secure from any | Rotary club head in the state or Col- onel Russ or Major Welch of Man- dan, There is no expense to the trip. The government furnishes everything and pays the boy five cents a mile for his transportation. | At the camp fine speakers are being | provided. Governor Nestos spoke last | year, ang says he will try to be witn | this year. We take the boys to! little journéys about the Twin Cities | to study the big industries, his is more of a treat to the boy away from | the Twin Cities for whom a trip to! Fort Snelling hag, more attraction than to the boy who is in our own; locality. | “These camps train for better cit- | izenship. It is not a war game. We! are often charged with being anxious for war, but there is not a member | of the regular army who wants war. | They would avoid it 1f possible for they know what war is. But you never can tell when a war will be thrust upon us. These training camps are necessary in the scheme of pre- paredness. We do-not want boys to go over the top who have never fired a gun, as was the case in the World War.” Colonel Munro spoke before the Mandan Rotary club, Burleigh coun- ty has filled its quota and is one ot the first counties in the state to do 80, Biggest WILD ¥ WEST SHOW East of Rockies “Badlands” Bill McCarty of Medora Arena, Director Steer Roping 1,000 Indians He declared that Canad» had 100,- | 000 boys in ea | population, only h It is hoped to Fort Snelling this year, It was banker’s day at Kotary to- MP A, . The club was fortunate in hav- CL] ing a large number of visiting bank- 5 ers at the weekly luncheon, Tees The following guests were present: B, Stevenson, Fargo, N. D.; M, C.} ¥> Grand Forks, Rotary clubs | Munro, Minneapolis, sell, Hope, Marmarth, N. B ard for the fi : i 5 ing in this state, the quota Timit haa il 485-4. Barley, Valley City, N..; [eanizatio not which he hag Know! HEN igo ung North (Davets. can) ©, No Shepard, News Yorks) Jigen | edge lived ub to its) slvesns & welt send 300 more boya to take up the | @uersen, Duluth, Minn.; Geo. Rota ye Ue ag REE ee aiweeees chon ys P Acaneapatis, Mihi; eh might be added to the Rotary scheme | Minneapolis, Minn.; W. O, Kiracofe, Ohio; }mark, N. D.; F. J. Taylor told of his experiences n Ann Arbor Rotary meeting. | Charlie Anderson, who has been in| Wh a for several-weeks, his experiences at Rotary ‘meetings | Pedro, Beach and other points, but declared | Cord Day, June 27th. ' Wild Horse Race | BUCKERS BY THE SCORE : EVERYTHING A COW PUNCHER EVER DID! -$4,000 Prizes Real Buffalo Bow and Arrow Hunt by Indians 200 Cow Punchers Riding Worst Outlaw Horses in West LET’S GO!-: “WHERE THE WS REGEN ae a that Bismarck looked “ttp top”to him.’ Chairman H, J. Deumeland fined members heavily for breaches of Rotary spirit and Bob Webb was |% kept busy collecting a shower of rters. . fine Rotary message from Duluth amp each summer while ates with ten times the 33,000 last year. ire 1,700 boys at was given by J. H. Inguersen, a prom nt banker of the Zenith City. He ox ned the spirit of Rotary and it aims to do in the business world. John ounn; MB. N. D.; J, H.'Cramer, | ! D.; M. 0. /Grangaard, e Ritchie, Valley Taylor, Warren, Le eCoultier of the A. G.j a rbief address, Shepard, New York, execu- tive manager of the American Bank- ciation, declared that no or- C of things the following: “What is not for the common good is not good G. 0, Hartzell, Bis- : J. L. Coulter, Fargo, | for the community.” Johnson,” Minneapo! P. R. Fields gave a fine two min- ute sketch on the principles of Ko- He quoted from President Harding's address at St. Louis which eulogized the spirit of Rotary and is has meant for the soul of the nation. Nestos, governor, Bis tar related HLA Los Angeles, Long| Wildwood Pavilion Opens ~ a cool and cheerful place, he rules with a of welcome. He's Delicious: and Refreshing’ "The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.) 200 AAS ROUND-UP July 2-3-4 - Bull Dogging $2,000 Fireworks a repeat - MAN New Hampshire permits on 14 grounds, divorce YOU WILL LIKE BISMARCK Welcome ad You will find the personnel of this store eager to make your visit all it should be — to give any information — and to render you the best possible service. Here You Will Find Bismarck’s Largest Assortment of Hot Weather Clothes MOHAIR SUITS $16.50 to $35 Tailored of domestic and imported mohair in plain colors and stripes. / Coats silk trimmed. We make the finest suits possible of the finest fabrics we can buy and give you service and satisfaction. S. E. Bergeson & Son Tailors. DA TIT oT THREE MILES SO. DAWSON . Another of those- delightful dancing parties will be given im the large pavilion at this popular Hollang excels all other countries in the making of gin. (GM JOU are invited to make use of the facilites of Bis- marck’s Greatest Store for Men. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1993 Japan has a virtual monop¥y of the coral industry. x Bankers 2a GABARDINE SUITS $20 to $30 In the approved Summer styles, cool and.with shape — retaining : qualities that will please highly. Custom Tailoring Prices $55 to $95. Clothiers. a= MMMM summer resort, on