The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1926, Page 2

eget PAGE TWO Hall Writes About Early History at Elbowoods Mission: whites in Western North Dakota, a i cording to a letter written by ©. L.; Hall, for nea vears in charge of | the Thowoods on. the | Fort Be rvation. Hall, now; retired, lives at n, Minois, | In June 1876. a ng to the ter, DW ongfellow, now a Minne- apolis merchant( had been a week at! the old Fort Berthold trading post. Two Hndians, Woods and Last S half broth got into a Woods got his gun and fired thr the wall o "3, lodge, bh Last Stone’ pon Stone killed W « Rexeued by Woods’ relatives were avenge and La. to his lodge from which cued by the whites who dug # Whites | anxious Ston wat from the trading post to the lodge. | In the night he was taken to Fe evenson in a government agency f nd later moved his family there. The! answer to the whites’ inter Hall said, was the one was friendly to the w Woods was hostile. ¢ Indians went and attacked a Chippewa village and killed a_boy, the f the village being av A the boy’s father gat and amp but the ¢ ast for him a with a large bunch » they gave him as a pre commit Such ¢ thrown that the court la j SEAT SALE OPENS | FOR JUNIOR PLAY} Kach member of the cast for the | dunier Class Play, “Adam and, experience in the, rk and all but one of | Junior Playmake who takes th zons” and in Schlenker (Lord Andrew) took in-“The Marriage Proposa esther Hollst and Gwendolyn Jen sen, who have important parts in! the comedy, are also known to Bis- | marek audiences. | The play will be given Friday yeni at the City Auditcrium. t Har- | ations | point to a capaci! How- ever, the! are still a number of | good seat! New York, April 7.-Certain night clubs ems, try to keep tab on! fut-pursed “butter and eggers’ who |] come to town. | Vires are then pulled to get the visitor to bring a slice of his bank- roll to the place for a night's spend- he other day the propri place heard ‘through his private sources of information that such a prospect had arrived. He had anj ‘agent call the hotel, bid the man wel-j come and announce that a case of fine sherry was coming over. Short-! ly afterward an automobile wa: ying the gift to the ender. The proprietor ed at his bright at night he wai didn't come. | y he started an i: of the visitor cam Say. did you send over that| es,” returned the salved voice at} the: ciife. | “Ts that the brand of liqdor you serve % “Ft eertainly i highly. pleased. “Well, it’s the worst stuff I ever | drank and I’m mighty ¢ to find out: where it comes from so that 1 won't ge there.” if \ said the cafe man, | Gpewing of a new bar—of witich there ate still plenty in Manhattan. *s quite as much stir as an opera or a big theatrical first night. | “boys” grow weary of the same | old haunts and begin to suspect th brand of liquor of being on the de- | cline. It is the theory that a new | place will always have good stuff—at least for the first couple of months. | ut a small sized panic was created tHe other day when a place opened of Fifty-fourth street and the word + buzzed ‘round that pre-war prices ptevailed, while there would be on hand a free Junch counter such as had not been seen since the good old he free lunch part of the gossip pioved correct. Speaking of gossip, don't think for joment that the small towns have strangle hold on it. The brightest and gayest parts of the white lights belt will chase a mprsel of gossip back to the first mputh that breathed it. For ex- ample: the other day newspapers told of a $250,000 alienation of affection adit in which Harry Richman, night club king, figured. “Every night sincé then Richman’s cafe has been jammed with gossips trying to get all the details and ready te pay fat cover and incidental eliarges to get “in on it.” Fi GILBERT SWAN. (€opyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) YOU MADE ME DO IT few York, April 7-Reginald Lain- t, 22, look a few drin! ‘Then He decided the Uquor nu he abe From several police sign#i boxes he turned in calls to ies avking for the “wagon,” ing he wanted to raid some speak. easies. Police finally found him, but hé had forgotten about the raids by that .time. REVIVAL OF INDUSTRY Boston, Mass., April 7--A distinct revival in the cotton maunfacturing industry of ‘New England has been evident in the last three months apd néw conditions are better than for two years, reports from various indus- trial centers of the region indicate. f Last Minute +——_— ctor of one| Prominent farmer of th munity, farm home ‘a heart attack. ‘ play. : Tr actved here from Guatenvila ; ime bunch of bananas. - New Pictures of Rail Leaders : M. J. VAN SWERINGEN recent pictir » twe News Bulletins Boston, April 7—(P)—Assets: of $742,913,568.98 were shown in the annual financial statement of the Ford Motor company filed to- day with the Massachusetts tax commixsio ‘The surplus wax placed at S 366,893.03. Aftica, Esteves, Tunis, French North April, 7—U)—Captain leader of the Spanish flying ex- pedition from Madrid to Manila, this morning for Tripoli, the left where ; under ins other machines sonzalez-Gallarza and Lorigna arrived yesterday from Algiers. Captain Esteves lost sight of his companions in a fog yesterday and came down at the flying field her two Boston, April (Pi—H. L. Mencken, editor of the American Mercury, was acquitted = in municipal court today on a charge of possessing and selling obscene literature, He was ar- rested Monday when he sold a copy of the April issue of his magazine on Boston Common. Washington, April = 7—@— Brigadier General Edgar Jadwin nominated by President Cool- ize today to he -chief of army engineers with the rank of major general, succeeding General Har- ry Taylor, wh STATE BRIEFS © F died sudde of his p: HOME DESTROY Van Hook.—Th nd Mrs, Frank E destroyed by he loss of ED BY FIRE farm hi 1 of CELEBRATE ( Washburn. M lagg, former residents of the famous Van Sweringen brothers | veland, leaders in the big Nickel Plate merger. ‘first new pictures of the Van ow t years, as both men are highly a’ ——- | * ! Russell Reid Talks “4 of the philosophy of the 5 port | nts following me of Mr, Lake morn- » than the American woode' . ; ' THE BISMARCK North Dakota to | Have Good Western North Dakota is in ness are the western states, ‘9 the opin- ion of Col. C, B. Little, who re. the winter Little left I he spent part-of his family. Coi. k for the west the latter part of January. Business conditions in the west are only fair, the lecal banker says, nd things are practically at dstill in Los Angeles. Coming through Montana, Cc!. Little noticed that spring farm w is. somewhat farther ad | vanced than in North Dakota, di | prcbably to the fact that the wea ther hes nat been quite sv cold the past few weeks. He predicts that April will b icinity, and savs that a font. of . | snow would really be a good thine, \ rs far as crops are concerned. is not alarmed, however, over the failure of this section to get its mal amovat ter for he has learned from past observations that when the re- |during the spring months through rainfall. SB Present. indications are that western North Dakota will experi- ence business conditions this year equally as good if not better than li 0. P. VAN SWERING These are tn | : ngens to be published in several | ion. | To substantiate the statement © to posing for photographers. jhe cites the amount of new build - - ~~~} ing already under way in the city of Bismarck. in addition to a great wedding an- e's STth birth-| deal more which is new being cgn- home of ant idered and which will doubtless be Four chil- dren, Willa, nad Nettie, all of Washburn, wer ble to at tend, but four others were in attend- ance. is over? . More Briefs Filed usiness Year, Says. Little much better conditicn from a busi- | financial standpoint tha» | a cold month: in this | auired moisture is not received in| the ferm of snow, it usually comes | pear” ae _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 i of moisture this | In Expedition Will Calif, sailed this morning at 9 ae ee c’elock cn the government steame of members {Formalhout for Sourabaya to ex jnlore the unknown interior 1 H i“ {The expedition : } {Matthew W. Sti those of 1925, in Mr. Little’s opin- | Dutch New Guinea. ; tless be jtion are in good health and realy ecomplished before the summer for hardships,” said Prof. Stirlinst| " [just befare the steamer east off, jour plane’s motor to fly and keev TRIBUNE a Oh, Mr. Volstead—It’s Wine! BLOW OWN HORNS | | Gremoim, Kas., April 7—This is the | world’s champion brass band town. i { With a population of 636, the town main tai two bands, each of 50! nieces. A contest is being promoted} ! to see which r tuoters. | | NIGHT TRAVEL SCENERY | Chicaso.—Powerful —— searchlights| vhich riove about like automobile; yeen placed on trans-| trains by the Chicago, & St. Paul railrond so elers may enjoy-the scenery along the route at night. has the ¢ ATARRH i of head or throat is usually | benefited by the vapors of— | KS ow 17 Males SoStursveers |" H. B. LOVE D.C. PHL C. Doct or of Chiropractic. . EXAMINATION: FREE. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174 . ure respectable mer tem—in tank cays. y Paree, where wi $ z nts, they transport it by the Standard Oil ; Synthetic Steak | to Be Produced | Soon By Chemists’ April 7 (®)- Visions steaks, produced Explore New Guinea April Batavia AVE, h 1 , “ “AIL the members of the expedi-| 75, ogiwe ite tise in| I have the utmost confidence in| produced i it is indistingu’ -—_- [flying over the jungles and moun-! the bo a rate Protesting Higher jt” |, in New it M ble protein.” alliday. -A chautauqua s “ pigmy tribes are in New|). Wesson said, is pos-| has been secured for Halliday Rates on Freight Guinea’ we will find. them,” de- | sible after removing the oi through the efforts of a group of | clared Stanley A. Hedberg, or-| products to obtain a substan) oS prominent citizens. An excellent pro- | am has been promised. | ARAGE arrived — for rage which will be and Pfutzenheuter | ir present building. | contract for the building, one | of the best in the city, has been Washington, April 7.--)—Eleven more briefs protesting against pro- | posed increased freight rates in the west were filed today with the inter- state commerce commission. Those protesting include the board of railroad commissioners of South Dakota, a group of North Dakota citizens, the Northern States Power een; company, the Chamber of Commerce ded to the Kingsley Construction | of Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, py of Minot. | St. Joseph and Atchisen; the corn ver ; belt committee, the American Farm Bureau Federation and the National | Grange. __at Rotary Meeting! 1... Byfield, Who Bismarck’s bird | Figured In Damage Suit, Gets Divorce k Rotary | its luncheoa at} on the two great elub this noon, nd Pa . Ward, sang two well recei sclos. Frank Brown, cn the occasion of the annivers: of the hoof William Shakespeare, told briefly ! great 4 ssed Clyde K. By Fulton coun! defended. ield today. Her suit in uperior court was un- i i figured as one of the cipais in a suit for damages nst Walter Candler of Atlanta, in which Candler was alleged to have conducted himself improperly toward abroad the Berengeri ago. Mr. B: quently won a suit. from Mr. dramatist and ¢ of his works. Hoffman urged the sup- the Rotary club of “Adam Englis th and the play to be staged for around $20,000 on a not in con- Friday evening by the High Schzol nection with the same affair. Playmakers. Mrs. Byfield charged that her Other Roy Baird health had been impaired by the treatment accorded her by her hus- and A. band. SOUTH COAST BOOM Bournemouth, April 7--A great in- WOMBATS WORK HAVOC Melbourne, — Australia, -Wembats, rowing. under jueduct recently, caused a land- 000,000 gallons jen- 's water supply. The -ing of several miles of the approaches marsupial a little larger to the two stations. A station mas- proposal of a big vchem> t Southern Railway Company for sl of Me wombat is ter now is in charge. Johnnie Starts to school! These cold mornings fill your boy with a warm, satisfying breakfast of two toasted Shredded Wheat biscuits smothered in hot milk or cream and sugar. G That’s,a meal to delight a boy’s heart—and to fill him with energy for his day’s study and ‘play. Q His teacher has probably taught Johnnie the importance of in keeping his di- gestive system free from poisons. YOU tell Johnnie that Shredded Wheat is just full of BRAN-—properly proportioned with other food elements—bran in digestible, appetiz- ing form. | Johnnie's breakfast of Shredded Wheat is ready in a foment too—saves time, saves fuel bills, “saves labor—saves Johnnie. . : Y jean natu sts, John Bur Atl " ° Hats anta, Ga. April 7 (®)—Mrs.j and John Muir. eee | Sarah G.’ Byfield was in possession Barnes, ompanied bv) of her first decree of divorce from r crease in traffic here has led to the! a e lexpect. Iam certain it will, That | five cents a pound. {being so, we shall bring back in-| “Beef si » Which contains 20 p A + jteresting material, not. only for|cent protein, sells for 40 cents p cago ; aati pound, so we 2 per pou. : s e { i i itl le { 1 | Wiscaavesnre Sa ‘ian of the expedition. the really unexplored countries of \the world.” Assistant Navy fone whereabouts + Washington by train, gbandoning his {earlier intention to’ come "| airplane, and would arrive l o'clock tonight. the author {not to discuss the : laining ¢hout 55 per cent of | This would make a good meat tute. With cotton seed meal costing |’ and carrying 50 per cen 1 get 1,090 pounds of 50 or at a cost of about The ‘New Morrison, when completed, will be the largest and tallest hotel in the world, containing 3,400 rooms When in aoe “Pilot Hoyt, Mechanic Hamer nd Reserve Pilot and Photograph- | Peck are sure our plane will net Ft * proicin, we fail us and that it will do all we} protein for ience, but for the world in ger-| ral, for New Guinea is the last cf} ¢ beef steak | he reach of the re- for the protein. is almost within search’ chemist.” Stop at the MORRISON HOTEL Tallest in the World ). Stories High Closest in the city to offices, theatres, stores and rail- 2 toad depots Rooms $2.50 up « } all outside, each with bath, running ice water ~y, and Servidor HERMAN ODE DAIRY Will Resume Ther Secretary’s Son Reported Missing he Na ‘ollege. Although it was said offi rd that he had been “re; tending classes this mornin, Id be found who had seen him, rooming house on the Linden M1 information concerning his refused, ty received word that father was leaving a sophomore at Retail Delivery April 10 Milk from accredited , and tested herd. For House De- livery. PHONE 1191 treet The univer he studen' by naval 0 Pending the Turther, Chrysler“58”, Touring Ca ech sree i illustrated, $095 f. 0. b. Detroit, eg ONLY CHRYSLER’58”COMBINES . THESE RESULTS THAT SET THE STANDARD For Cars IN THE 1000 Price CLAss ‘58 Miles an Hour— 5 to 25 Miles in 8 Seconds— 25 Miles to the Gallon— i —and Now °845 Enthusiastic owners—increasing at the CHRYSLER “58” — Touring Car. $845; Roadster Special. $890; Club Coupe, $895; Coach, $935; Sedan, $995. Disc wheels op- sional.’ Hydraulie: four-wheel brakes at. slight extra cost. CHRYSLER *71 Phaeton, $1395 ; ¥ 5 Recast $1625, Sedan, ‘W683: Boval Couper $1995; Brougham $1865. 51995; FAP “Di hod rate of more than ten thousand a bipadst Sndardcgupnent, wand month—assert that Chrysler “58” de-- ler (wore Is heels optional) $2885 : Cou $339: Ha eines iss arenaaraea livers more of power, sustained speed, Daa i, rancid cm sat liability, fuel mileage and charm of- We are pleased toextend the convenience of time. appearance than any otner car even ‘deslersand superior Chrysler service every- ‘All. Chivsler'models are proect all Chas fore protected against theft by H red epr nuraber pioneer ty and exclusive with Cryer ehich cannot hed coumerieited. and cannot ered or removed z F is. Ask about Chrysler's attractive: plan. 4 4 erin remotely approaching its electrifying new low price. witha eunetive evidence of tempering We are eager to show you these per- formance features which make Chrysler 58” the supreme motor car value CHRYSLER | nM 58” of today. Oe | From Mother Nature’s storehouse ‘we have gathered the roots, barks ands {herbs which are compounded, under | the famous Tanlac formula, to make ‘anlac. If your body is weak and under- + nourished, if you can’t sleep or cat. have stomac rheumatism, just you see how quickly Tanlac can help you back to health and strength. Don't Alelay Stop at all Pills for constipation. BISMARCK SHOE, q Bismarck, TOP COVERINGS K : Chevrolet Touring .. Dodge and Bismarck Furniture BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Builds up . , Weak; bodies "Cirenic rheuma- ism kept me in bed. ~ Nething seemed to “ help till I tried Ten- = dae, After five bot- je again. Tanlec drove ny ' my system. L. ‘Witkins, 1420 West Michigan St., Daluth, Minn. trouble or burning aking Tanlae gnother your druggist’s now a bottle of this, the tonics, Take Tanlac on Malt Syrup —is proof positive of its purity. Fifty-one years’ experience in malting are behind this 100% pure Barley Malt Syrup. Three types. ht, dark and hop-fla- vored. Packed in handy 2% lb, cans, sterilized and pasteurized, Sold By All Grocery. Stores HOSPITAL a Henry Burman, Prop. Shoe Repairing. Special Attention Given to Parcel Post Orders. No. Dak. : Electric and Acetylene Welding BISMARCK WELDING ) WORKS... _ . i 208 - 10th St. Phone 776 AUTOMOBILE | FOR ‘ord Touring 6.50 11.00 Buick Glass Light—also Kozy Closures Furniture Uphoilstering Company 219 Main Street Funeral Licensed Exabal te Charge. q Day. Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 CAPITAL FUNERAL * PARLORS Successors to Bowman Funeral Varlors ‘ 216 Main St. i} icensed Embatmer Ph Day or Night—22W JOS. W. 'TSCHUMPERLIN Proprietor ~ | W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s - Exclusive Funeral : Director. Parlors: 210 Fifth Phone 687W