The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT sert HEART STROKE PROVES FATAL ®: King. T THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ’ a ‘ ° “PEP” STAFF IS BLECTED Nis were found which had t A Dean E. J. Babcock. Univers- ST TE ROADS Clarice Belk Chosen Editor-in- orth Dakota, Succumbs ity of Grand Forks, N. D. (?) J, Bab . y of North Da kota who die adde Tha q night while bathin ji, Minn., will be he Church, Baptist will conduct the k to the sh Red Trail From Jamestown to] Chief of Paper “Pep”, the oo) paper, the most history of the mination and am- ior class, which will per under the direction Belk, editor-in-chief, campaign was orning, embly STAND STRAIN! Hebren Reported Rough subseript feunched this 1 ach junior an ry » classes is ected to tor in starting per 4 t circulation. Plan E Detailed plans for the yon, to be distribu | aithin t t two wi first i | i | i the regular meet Sich Gri Hi next W DENY PLOT TO Paris, 1.) The Bulyer minister said toda ed that a report been poisoned wa Sept this time hy bacillis in his food Rome reports Bor Jerna on the Black S have. In 16 and collar b accident. After re ‘ when a ball chase over the fence and bro leg. In 1910 Thad typhoid since then severe stomach trouble, which nm touched until bottle of which pro medicine POISON BORIS "| Denounce Fargo r wil issued } Th entirely new. They Kod ; up for their lack of; : : rience by ardent enthusiasm, ae- sording to Miss Belk, who feels sure Cf the closest cooperation of — her! . As usual an anxious student] diy is looking forward to the first) P ' imon Miller non King, b mith, society editor: Th Kaline, exchange editor; Ronald! , - . | MeIntyre, alumni editor; © Arthur Wobbly Campaign 4 Cason, sport editor. | meeting tad u ’ Huss uue yndicate list 1 jation of the H Okla. Sept. 4.~ (P)—-Fred s the c¢ Minnesota s\ of Butler, Pa. today was ational Commander of the of F ign wars at their y mn here. © council announced tected on the first andr | Michigan. %.-) Dunn of Boston, ‘Knights Hold men now have brought suit Picnic Sunday ast the county ot fie. | A joi ienic sponsored by Bis- marek and Mandan councils of the Knights of Coli Sunn ‘p the j citi I] cooperate j of Columbus. | clubs sack races, egg races, three-legged races, tug of war. A kitten ball game between Bismarck and Mandan will feature the festivities. DINNER CLUBS PLAN SESSION Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions; Will Hold Joint Luncheon sluricheon Lat 12:15 o'clock ptember 9, y of the Dick- nson Normal school will be the eaker of the day. In his talk of the Dickinson Normal school he will tell of the advantages of the students President ~!who attend there. of the advantage to the ols of the state in the well i chars that graduate from and the development of recent years, ‘ying to se- vices. It is hundred men will hear him next Wednesday. Thi the first joint meeting the have had this year and. the luncheon is expected to be a feast | of good fellowship as well as decided- ly instructive. WOOLWORTH STORE SELLS WILDROOT The Woolworth 5 and 10 store has inst reesived new stock of Wildroot Hair Tonic and Wildroot Liquid Sham- poos as advertised in National mag- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 SITTING BULL WAS MEDICINE MAN- AND MYSTIC, NEVER GREAT WARRIOR, FORMER GOVERNOR SAYS IN ARTICLE |Famous Sioux Chieftain Was Not Comparable With John Gall as War Leader Who Disputed Onward March of White Race Sitting Bull -was never the great war chief which history has painted him, but a medicine man and mystic, J. M. Devine, state immigration commissioner, contends. In place of Sitting Bull Devine points to John Gall jin fixed, limited boun an the last great war chief of the | can no longer roam at Sioux, whose failure to stem the | days of a freedom that is gon advancing flood of white immi- | the passing of the buffalo, deer and crane peeled ee eres ater antelope, also denart their do- e redmen and caused their —] mestic arts and industries. hunting grounds to vanish. Faded Memory . “Their pride of race, dignity of SET ere ae ihe weet onal character and dependable em of 5 ves S| government—at i fn epic, taken alone, from the stand-| now only as a tale With point of the Indian, ground beneath| them for a hundred years it was one the relentless wheels of progress it} continuous retreat toward the sun- buffalo vanished from the plains. These hunters left the carcasses for the vultures of the air a the wolves of the prairies to finish. “By decree of the National ment the Indian of today | was a sorry affair, Devine points out in a booklet on North Dakota which! he is preparing for the press. Fought For Land “The Indians fought to hold their land and preserve the wild game on which they depended for food and clothing,” said Devine. “They were ever careful to kill no more than enough for their actual needs. The white hunters rode in with their big bore guns and killed with such ruth- less, grasping greed and for the skins only that in a few years the set, as they slowly fell back, fight- ing as best they could, a hopeless rear-guard battle before the ever advancing march of the white man westward. “Many concessions of territory were wrung from them; treaties in- numerable were tfiade by the repre- sentatives of the Great Father at Washington, in solemn council, and as frequently broken by these same representatives. It was all along the line a record of bad national faith and a blot on:the pages of ee never the first to break a treaty and the last to break his oath, True, in the natural order of things they had to go, but in that going we should have dealt with them more intelli- gently and, therefore, more justly. As it is, the younger generation has absorbed all the faults and few of the virtues of the conquering race. Legends Beautiful “Their many beautiful legends, na- ture stories and equally numerous impressive religious ceremonies are no longer observed, and are known only to the very old of those now living. During the warm, bright, sunshiny days of summer the old men and women sit in the shade of their tepees and tell stories of the flower and corn planting festivals, and of the buffalo and sundances of long ago. In the cold, dreary nights f winter, by the flickering light of ide campfire, they croon in y|quavering chant, songs of the great deeds and greater traditions of their race. As a whole their old people calmly, sadly await, in beautiful, simple, childlike faith, the coming of their good Great Spirit, Manitou, who, in their belief, will bear them away in his strong arms to their eternal happy hunting grounds, where they shall be always glad and live forever in peace and plenty. ROPE VICTIM | WAS N. D. MAN Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4—(#)—The name of the man found hanging in the woods near Battle Lake, Minn., is Norman E, Anderson, 20 years old, of Crary, N. D., his mother, Mrs. Edgar Anderson, stated over the phone to The Fargo Forum today. She said that the description of the’ young man sent from Battle Lake convinced her husband and herself of his identity. Norman disappeared while attend- ing the Dakota Business College here last spring, his mother stated. She* said she and her husband had had no word of the young man since that time until they learned of his death* at Battle Lake. Officials of Dakota Business Col- lege say that the young man left school without notice during the middle of his course. Ideal Fuel. “Look at Your Hat— Everyone Else Does” ines.—Adv. You are the man to value the Gordon hat on account of its value. There’s last ing satisfaction In each one. You may pay more, but you can- not get more. An 5 what’s more, this hat gives you the ultimate in styles. . vast herds of countless thousands of American history. The Indian was It's wiser to “go buy” an up-to-date hat this sea- son than to try to “get by” with an out-of-date heirloom from last season, TAN AND GREY HOLD SWAY. We have them all to match the suits for fall. The quality looks down on the price. If you read <this and be- lieve it -your next hat will bea idan? MALLORY — GORDON $6,$7 $5 Bergeson’s , Incorporation papers ition today to. the . nc Sirk liver and intestinal ing appendicit Antelope |All who attend the picnic led to bring basket lunch [and ice cream will be served free. Free transportation is provided. Cars a School at asm, ik There will be prizes for foot races,| Tailoring. Clothing. Monarch Dakota Sale Begins Tomorrow! 1, Come in and See the FREE Silverware Premium! . Tomorrow morning the sale begins! In the store of every Monarch Dealer in the Dakotas special demonstrations and a won- derful Silverware premium will be offered. Monarch Ranges are sold in practical every community in North and Sout Dakota. That means every family in the two states can now take advantage of this very special opportunity. The Malleable Iron Range Company has made it possible for our Dakota dealers to make you this offer. This is our way of celebrating the retur: of prosperity tothe Dakotas. Hundreds and hun- dreds of families in these states need new ranges. The excellent crop prospects of this season will enable these families to buy. Hence our special gift offer at this time. Little need be said of the qualities that have made the Monarch, the favorite range of the people of these states. The Monarch’s popularity began with the first ranges sold here 25 years ago. Most pigs mn 2 old ranges are still in use. The Monarch’s unequalled reputation service and fuel economy is the result of the good words spoken by enthusiastic owners. Also Makers of Puomeusd Gas and Combination ‘Renges.. Genuine Oneida Community Silverware Set FREE to all who purchase Monarch Ranges on or before Sept. 12th Remember, this is an offer made for Dakota Week only. Itispos- | cannotdoso. At thelow price of Monarch Ranges, no premiums sible for your dealer to present purchasers with this gift, only through the cooperation of the Malleable Iron Range Co. Do not expect your dealer to continue this premium after the sale. He One Week Only—Don’t Delay! Don’t put off your visit to the Monarch Dakota sale until the last day. Go to your dealer’s store tomorrow. Let him show MALLEABLE IRON RANGE CO., 94-46 Lake St., Beaver Dam, Wis. in Co-operation with All MONARCH - PARAMOUNT Dealers in North and South Dakota Ou A can ordinarily be given. Make selection before Saturday, Sept. 12. If not ready to have your new Monarch delivered at that time, you can nodoubt make arrangements with your dealer to hold it. you exactly WHY it will be real economy for you to replace your old range with a new Monarch while this adie is on. Community ~ Paramount Plate Set in the Beverly Pattern: 6 Dinner knives 6 Dinner Forks 6 Tea Spoons 6 Desert Spoons 1 Sugar Shell 1 Butter Knife