The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO © _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LANOURE'SWIT HELD HOSTILE. ~ INDIANS BACK Story Told by Richland Coun- ty Man of How Ready Wit Aided Pioneer ROBE Dee FOLD A w LaMoure on Reservation 1869," said Mr ak up how to t was some Indians When a the seat mplement ssion an could n the ground Robe W cles Possession A young brave died who owned a © black buffalo robe, Indian wealth hose days was computed in ponic fi kins. A bhi buffalo was almost pricel They sere rare. They were worth brave owned uch They buried him with « ites, The body was pl fold and his possession | io it, including the robe | Took Robe For Bed | Came winter and the winds| searched the acrial grave of the hunt- | now drifted under it. The} us forgotten, Moure | ing it one day black buffalo robe. that it would be of use to him than to the on the scaffold, So he the ageney and ma shake er's quarters. The squaw who took warters found it there and told the tory to her people. They gathered | t the agency in numbers, They wer tighty angry Refuses to Flee ‘When n usin learned what the trouble wv bout he b: me saddle pony and ride to a place where Sud was working and tell to ght out’ of the country, 1 did as he bade me, but Jud refused to light out He me back to the agency with me and faced the Indians. He stoud over six t, a magnificent | pecimen of manhood, who feared | hothing and least of all an Indian! a ‘The medicine men were counsel- | ng the people to deal harshly with | him when he returned and walked bout the Indians as calmly as} though nothing had hapyened, The Indians held a long harangue. eak- ers were for dealing promptly and summarily with the white man, but it was agreed, however, that he was to have a chance to speak for himself. ‘Tells of Great Spirit's Command “He told the Indians that the white man was returning from a long trip on the pr: North wind, blew his icy blast in the White man’s The white man was tired, weary, almost ready to fall | in the snow when he heard the voice of the Great Spirit, saying: “‘Let the whitc man go to the grave of the young Indian. There he will find a black buffalo robe, The | indian no need for it in the land | of Sha-win-da-shig. The Great Spir-| it bids the white man take the buf- falo robe that he may keep warm. | Let the white man keep the robe as gift from the Great Spirit. “Now, said Jud, ‘the white man| is ready to take the robe back to! The grave of the Indian. Let the In- | dians call on the Gr Spirit so] that he orders the white man to} take back to the grave of the Indian the black buffalo robe. The white | man cannot go back on the word of | the Great Spirit.” | ~ “The trouble subsided. Jud’s alibi | calmed the Indians. It was as cool a hit of business as I ever saw, The | white man fought superstition with | guperstition and he triumphed in a Battle of wits. He kept the black buffalo robe, for no word fo the Indians from the G ee 3 took it to! a part of his | flown bed in the agency farm- ure of the 200 Producers _ Enter Swine 3 Raising, Contest Fargo, April 26.—More than two hundred North Dakota hog producers huye entered the ton-litter contest North Dakota association, ac- cording to George J. Baker of the North Dakota Agricultural college, xecretary of the organization. "The state association offers a gold medal to every hog raiser who enters the:#ontest and succeeds in produc- ing “a litter of pigs that reach the combined weight of 2,000 pounds at 180 days of age. “While these contests have been carried on for several years in the north centraf states, ft is only re- cently that North Dakota has gained recognition as a corn and hog pro- eee state,” Mr. Baker says. “One ct the most .valuable achievements af the contest will be the effect on! the Illinois hog raiser when he learns what can’ be done in North Dekota on lend. costing one-fourtn vat as his own. erotorth = dit re: rie. Kabbibinoka, the | 5 “| sion Laws of North Dakota for 1915. a AN EVENING~AT' HOME *tWITH sTHE (By Courtesy of and Copyright 1924 By Radio Digest Publishing Co.) SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE yw) . } | Matec and City Wedrendsy) Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Bunday | GEC Caleary Ale tia. 2-0) ieee | oie, CD, ascourg ©... 30-1198 |10:30611 0) i Winsaveg, blew. oy Filer Meaieo City, Mer. ee cabarebe Ps: i ‘E Puuburth, Ps. AB, Pollan, Wass AE, Bester Cala. A, Benito, Wah Loe Aneclen, Calil ~~ | RI Shenacdeah 1a | $60, Outland, Cali 165 |10-30-11 30 469 |1200- 1.00 gy 0 on fey 19.00.11 30| 205 | 8:45. 2:00 é = i E3 rsa WOAE, Tustin H : ‘Micin F 0 P, Wasiaatco, DC Ih 6 Sere 1 at Joon Ti | Sut 1000] Sent ts Mich 2 3.60) 230" 00 Pk: 1-00} 00 (-00}s1-45- 1-00 Ch 100] 7-00 ¢.00{'7-00- 1.00 : 700] 6 30-12-00) 6:30. 7:90 ak NY 1-10] §.20- 900! 6:30-11-00 MEAT, Howson, Texas 7-00] 80-10-00] §:00-10-00 FAA; Uslise, Ter. $:- 9:20] 8:30-1200) Pratadely hin, Po 5.30: 6-90} §:30-10:10] 6: meh, Sov Bes tod Za 68) Sens aa), Mass 3 4 Chirseo, I | es! 20) Cour 90 . 3 ost? 8.30012 00) $30. 7: Severe 545 90" 6:45.10 30] 8:30. 9: 730. wm 7:30-6:30] “Silent 730. 900) 730. ¢ $0100 at | Bilent | Bilent 7.00. 7-46 7°00-10-00] 7.00: 7-45] _ silent evel 500. 5.9] 5 4.00. §:20] §:00-10:00| §,00- 6:20 EN Seu Vout wy aot 4§:30-11-60] 9:30-11-00| 6:30-11:00 HP Prladetp S00. 6:81 $-07-10.00] 8:00- 6:30) § 00-11 00 BUR, Provbeuce 1 L Silent | 6-90- 9:00] "Sil ™ 7.00 9:30] Siew | Sie WIL New Yort. N.Y 6:30. 9.15) 6 30-1110) BIZ New York {6:09.10 30} 6:00- 10:30] 6,00-10:20 10, Sau Juan Silent (7.00. 8:30] $i Min 5] 6.1% 7-00) 30-1045 W, Carew 10,0012 00| © Silent AO, Chicas 7-00-10:00] 7-0-1 , Memphis Tena $:30. 930] 8.2044 WNAC, Boston Mam 7:00. 9.00) 5:00. OAL San Anton, Texan 7:30- $30] Sen AW, Oman. Neb § 00-1100 enor’ 9 06-1000] $05. Phinda ra Siem Rana City) Mo e009 oe Reve) Sik 830 Jafri Cay. Mo. Siem 18 WRE Wastinewon. D.C 7:0n-10:00 M4, Urtais. 8. 930 SAL Cina 5 00-10:00 silanes, Ga 5:01.12. 00 AMGT. Birmingham. Ais . AUTIM, Cleveland, 0 é 5 15] 6: 7.30-11-00) AS, Elkin. IN SWAY. Onk Park ‘Ii 4, Detrust Mich All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time, If your ime, add one Hour to cack of the periods stated , Uf vonr etty waes Moun- tie Time, subtract une hour: if yaur city uaca Facifle Time, aubtract N00 ho The ctgble includes only the evening Urvadcaate, and, un Sunday, the late afternoon program, din H+} If this is not sufficient, I will put n be rais-| myself face to face jwith } ina ically due | public debate, and then let the pub | lic decide who should be put in to “Freckles” column together with the rest of the jokes, Golden Very respectfully, JULIUS MEYER, litters can be Indiana nd more to our lower pri [ Enrollments of total fiom the following counties: Richland 100, 1,002, d Forks 50, | Emmon , Slope Burke Stark 20, Kidder 20, rd 15, W liams 1 zh 10, Nelson 10 and | E, Grigz key 60, Ransom 52, Gr URGES’ INVES' ditor Bismarck Tribune: Enclosed please find $5 check for = my subscription to the Tribune. Could [ask the editor of The Tri- bune to hereafter work to get the country at the Great Bend explored, Nuggets of two different kinds of p,,| coal have often been found by several ties, The black sandstone should drilled and the country on both sides of the river at the bend for 30 Jor 40 miles around. I think that the explorers would he well rewarded. Herman Hanson, Turtle Lake, N. D. © | People’s Forum ! ——_—— & MR. MEYER REPLIE Baldwin, April itor of the Bismare To the I bu I came home from the field to- for dinner and looked the to I find an article in FORUM Wise Travelers Carry Dollars Into Germany the sig Herbut. in your paper says “Just where Mr. Meyers got th figures from i hard to say, but he claims they w taken out of some Dakota.” In referring tom: as follows, “The following are the correct figures as from the laws of North Dako! may not b all the Hamburg, April —_25.-Americans coming to Germany this summer will do well to provide themselves with 1 long wallet and have it well filled with real American banknote: Travelers’ checks and letters of credit still cause endless trouble. If here on main may my own farm, h a college education and might} Banks will not pay out actual Am he a lawyer. I hope he is, 1 have] CD money on dollar checks and let seen shows in Bismarck that had ed-| ters of credit without charging an ucated horses, yes I an oldy excessive premium, as well as heavy horse (21) twenty one years old, 1| xchange fe. If travelers accept jam sure that if I sp that sentepee| "tenmarks and have more than as plain as worded in my ar-| they require for use in Germany, they are not supposed to carry them cut of the country. rentenmarks are at a heavy dis- count in surrounding countries in spite of the high point at which they are held in Germany. Foreigners living in Germany vir- tually have ndonéd the use of checks and have actual English or American money mailed to them be- cause of the great (advantage there is in possessing stable ¢urrency. ticle, as copied above, he (the horse) would know where I have taken them figures from, Furthermore, that this gentle:nan » figures taken from figures were taken AWS OF NORTH DAKO- from the TA. To enlighten the gentleman how those figures were origi that were in my article in the Bis- ck ‘Tribune in the “Peoples Forum,” column, of April 19, 1924, I TS unace ae ‘ s Work is under w: refer him to “Chapter 61 of the structionsofithie Zuyder Zee, y on the con- main dike across the “NORTH COAST | ‘LIMITED” HAS 26TH BIRTHDAY Northern Pacific Train, With New Equipment, Was Sen- sation on First Trip AMAZEMENT DESCRIBED April 29th is the birthday of “The st Limited,” the passenger ervice standard bearer of the North- ern Pacifie Railw: The 25th year—the silver anni- ry year of “The North Coast i will be celebrated by a e to the Northwest y year in the train's his- tory, A. sith, Passenger Traffic Manager, predicts. “We expect more passengers than ever before to be carried and better carried, by rea-| on of new and improved equipment and conveniences, and because of the increasing interest of world travel- ers in the American Northwest.” | he North Coast Limited” has} transported over ten million people! without a single fatal passenger ac- cident to mar its nationally-famous record, “The North Coast Limited” was th first electric-lighted "sleeping car} train in the Northwest, It has in-| troduced to the pub such travel luxu tub baths, valet and bar- ber service, library, writing facilities, through dining cars, C On Sunday, April North Coast Limitec Cities for the T introductory tr , 1900, “The Jeft the Twin Coast on its cific crowd. : St. Paul and Minn- eapolis people ched the new trai pull out of the terminal on its maid- en trip west. At all principal sta- tions it was opened to the inspection of visitors. Thousands of people) passed through it at St. Paul, Minn- capolis, Fargo, Butte, Spokane and tle, and briefer inspections at-| ted crowds ut the smaller cities.| A reception committee of 7,000 gave | the train a rousing weleome when it/ arrived at Seattle, promptly on time, | Everywhere, visitors exclaimed! over the train’s magnificent fire nishings and when they saw the elec- tric lights, many of them who knew! no other means of illumination than flickering kerosene lamps, declared | that the age of magic had arrived— | and when they saw the electric fans} in the dining car they were certain! of it. | “In all eyes, the passengers on those first trains were regarded the lords of luxury and they hugely | enjoyed the situation,” according to in D. Wheeler of St. Paul, the his , who rode on the first train 0, N. Dt “The novelty of tak ing a bath and getting a shave in supreme comfort on a fast moving n made such a hit that the bar- ber had little rest. I think next to the electric lights and fans, the bar- Ler and the well-groomed porters re- ceived the most attention and after them came the mahogany car inter- rs and the velvet upholstery and carpets.” TEACHER WAGE SCALE URGED Recommedations Made For Application of a Minimum Fargo, April 26.—Recommendations of a minimum wage scale for teach- ers in Cass and Richland counties made by a committee actidg for Cass county and designated by the resolu- tions committee of the county direc- tors who met during the recent con- vention of the southeastern division, North Dakota Education association in Fargo, were announced following a Moving Day [/\iU WAVE To GET A COUPLE OF DYNAMITE CAPS THIS PIANO WONT GO THROUGH THE HURRY UP AND MOVE OUT — A PARTY WANTS To MOVE IN RENT AND. FOR INIURPS TO ‘ate confident that a number |” NEWEST AMERICAN WARSHIP The Memphis (above) scout cruiser, Jaunehed in Philadelphia, is | ne of 10°Ships ‘of thi: r the United States. Sh hour and is fitted to class either launched or in process of “buikif ting of the committee in the of-| tions o ice of Miss Caroline F ounty superintendent of schools last) ba a minimum — sa for those who have » for first gra elementary clementry be given to teachers in grade posi-| a princi on request ja ingson, Cass | proved normal school the reco schools, high recommended to re-| ary of a diple course of elementary ) for those having For princi certificate schools at "| holds the p of $100 should | two room s« SCIENTIST Teachers who from the s er than second grade prof un have who hold eate of life should | of $115 to $165 for Principal of che ition of a prin 1 should receive $115, in a three room school, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, of Bismarck Announces a on ——bhby—— FREE LECTURE Christian Science JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENF, C. 8. of Louisville, Kentucky. ELTINGE THEATRE 3:30 O'CLOCK P. M. Invited. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. Sunday Afternoon April 27th. All Seats Free — The Public is Cordially “To Have A Friend, Be One” Hence the cordial, helpful interest we take, ‘4 ~ SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 3135, and a four or five room school,| The jimson weed when exposed to $165. the rays of radium for as short a Superintendents of classified high |time as 10 minutes will develop seeds schools with first grade professicnal | producing many new types of plants. certificate should receive a minimum pea TESS aE of $3,200 a year, RS The United States army hgs per. “Thi: e is to be understood as| fected a m effective against all a minimum wage scale,” an explana-| poison gases, including carbon ron- tion by the committee: announces.” | oxide. It is recommended to directors and " acai x should not be construed to be com-| READ TRIBUNE,WANY ADS. pulsory. Moreover, it does not pre: | clude the possibility of paying sal- = aries consistent with the sclection of Z well qualified and werth while tech Good Grain Farm ees Sian | For Rent TO RECEIVE LARGE CLASS — | J : t. Yates, April 26--Sunday will |] East Half 28-140-79. One- be an eventful day in the annals of || half cultivated, balance the Fort Yates Catholic Indian mis- : A ; | sion. In addition to the usual ob. |] Pasture; Dee cet de. ie eg servances of Low Sunday, the largest |] Sired. Fair buildings. of communicants will be con- |] Write for terms, St. Paul firmed by the Rt. Re Vincent |! Trust Go., St. Paul, Minn i nerle, O, S. B. of Bismarck. we MIDLAND GRAIN COMPANY : Minneapolis, Minnesota, - : Williston, N.D. ‘We Buy Grain of ti Descriptions In Car Lots, We are always inothe market, paying the highest prices net to you (no commission) track your shipping point ° We buy basis official inspection, but will pay premiums for qual- ity. Send us samples. } We il gladly honor your draft, lading attached, for 90% of the delivered value, and remit balance when car is unloaded, We are | honded by the State of Minnesota and are members of the Cam- ber of Commerce, <4 We can be reached day or night by telephone: NOW 184 WILLISTON We invite your correspondence—write us when you will bé able to load and we will call you by long dis ce phone giving you our prices, ab ee Midland Grain Company - J. L. Huber, Manager. | - WILLISTON, NORTH DAKOTA 4 ‘N rural who have a} (i es ssional certificate | { on the completion of the ele-| { tary or one year course of an ap-| : i ” ( chool or its equiva-| ( endations | t andard or two pproved normal | od giade | si10, _ Perfidious Savages | \ consolidated | with a second tificate who pal ina In the Torres Straits Islands in the East Indies, there are no trees suitable for canoe building. So the natives, a cruel; treacherous ‘(| race, import their canoes from — the Fly River Delta in New Guinea — another place with an unenviable reputation. The dis- tance between these two places is over four hundred miles, and no native in that region travels even one-quarter of that distance. The word is simply. passed on from tribe to tribe. On the strength of this vague order a canoe is built. Then it is relayed back. Each tribe of bloodthirsty cannibals tests and discusses it before passing it on. Finally the payment, shell necklaces, speax points, arm bands, makes its wav to the canoe builders in the same leisurely fashion. There is reason for this honesty. in savages to whom perfidy is nat- ural. If any of the parties in this complicated transaction were to risk being dishonest, their credit would be ruined. And though these natives may kill and eat each other,,they hold barter in- violate. Even savages understand that in commerce it pays to be’honest, and to let the world reatize your honesty! So in modern business. Advertising must be honest and it is a proof of honesty. A prod- uct’s advertising is the best guar- antee of its quality, usefulness and value. The man who advertises is in- viting your inspection. He is let- ting his goods stand on their own merit. He can’t afford to deceive you. You can depend on him. That's why it pays to read adver- tising and to buy advertised goods. - ANYONE CAN SPEND MONEY —THE READER .OF ADVER- TISEMENTS SPENDS WISELY