The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1926, Page 8

a | WASHB Loal Players putting or Jirst inning when Maxw got on first through H advanced by and scored on Robinson's hit. ror, was Rismarck’s right fielder, smashed a four-base hit in the second inning | tu tie the s | In the fifth ed on a combin: error, and in the tally. Sixth In With one down in the the sixth, Nordlund connected for a De Rockford batted for Ki ingle. iday and struck out. ted.for Kludt and got a safe bingle, advancing Nordlund to third and tak- | Churchill late for F a long single to left, scoring Nord- | ing first himse went to the lund. Greenfiel Churchill stopped at second, Si son was put in ti and he an ona tong dri on Falter’: with the favor. score Washburn scored i the ninth when T: pitched ball, sto! on an error and scored on another hit. Next Sunday the Bismarck team) 9000000000000 eee will play Linton at Linton, and the Pioneer res following Sun ndan | North Dato across the rive the Mandan t Negotiations to bring the Colored White for a series of games sometime dur-|¢ io ing the summer. ure accompanied by chestra, which the ball games an dances while the a the city. The Rox Score The box score of yestérday’s game , > an PAGE EIGHT ‘Addition URN IS. LOSER INGAME. “AT BISMARCK Si nb nning Washburn scor-! ion of xth a G If. id took o run and the inning en 5 to r le si re The furn al Spo: age Rally in Sixth Inning that Ends in a Victory leading, x Rally enfield both s fy rts dear to behind in hit and an added another last half of Ie} | reenfield bat- then | ch and got! third and| imon- hill | for Chu Love in Bismarck’s final tally in was hit) by nd, took third j negro players | mp j f g toe : and ieute hes music at peneny i Litt Iwo plays for) pone! re gation is in| snown © aniee j mand of M ed | Derby. i Abraham = L ‘on its campa ' . K. Wheeler, famous British y.. Where she will make a statue She is shown here with ust 50 yea Indians. Arrange New York. ‘TODAY ISSOTH ANNIVERSARY OT THE seulptre e of the he is en route to Louisville, se that won the entucky her gon, William, on her a in She'll S ulpture Derby Winner (TRAIL OF THE ' FIRST INDIAN T0 BE SOUGHT | ! { Me. und men of the seventh ¢: returned. Over one-third of the officers ry never John A. »| chant of Bism. contract to teams ean, a pioneer mer- was awarded the furnish about 40 civilian r the expedition, and it took available teams in Bismarck at that time to fill the contra On the day the expedition left Mr. M Lean rode over to Fort Lincoln to that his teams got away all ‘ht, and when he returned, throug ne mi take, he took Charlie Reynolds’ morrow. on a similar charge, was arralg! fore Judge Casselman and the ‘ease was transferred to juvenile court. Louis Kuntz of Bismarck pleaded guilty to charge of reckless driving hefore Police Magistrate Casselman this morning and paid a fine of $10 and costs. - b an ¢ instead of his own. — In telling follows: Se pe gery t this incident Mr. McLean said AB RH PO A of the Little Big] t he never saw 4 man as mad as Riders. 5 08 18 non. dt ‘Abraham | Charlie Reynolds was. “I thought he Tobin, 1b 0 2 12 2 IjLincoln, De concerning that af-| Was going to kill me,” MceLan said. Sagehorn, 3b 0 6 2 2 offair will be elsewhere in to-} Reynolds have to come over to Bis- Nordlund, ef. Pe 1a 2 0 Olday's » Tribune narck to get his saddle. anicrt 1, Se 0 ona at Biamavekte| Beanolds had to come over to Bis- Hall Novo eal Hie] marek in the early Seventies, He w: NeRoc Oral uO 7 and was known . Kludt, of i) On ohare 0 lie.” Reynolds Greenfield, rf HAO: SO ch wero partners in 187 Fetch, ¢ . o 0 6 0 nd furnished game for the z Simmon: (Wee Deen ae Expedition government, ast 6 18 je an conse er Once Known as Fort MeKeen > * nit about 700 Old Fors a Jincoln at one Total wihes a0 day pane eet Teen time was one of the most important z Ran for Churchill in ¢ furiteaped atticareoand muta neds on ‘ az Batted for Fetch in 6th, atoo uns: site ontop of the hill was c: \} MeKeen. It was first established on Washbarn Hes at June 14, 1872, as a temporary camp, ‘i ; AB ROH PO een sent ig | tad later, on August 15, 1872, it was 2 W. Maxwell, ef 4 20 0 | sorta phucy elit ine moved to a permanent site on top of Prewitt, sa Billy Jacks halt neced Latian, | the hill, On November 18, 1872, the Robinson, If BS nae half-breed Indian | name of the post was changed to Fort Muzzy, c¢ .... eae OF * Mies the | Abraham Lincoln. Miss Kate Lyons R. Maxwell, rf eae » Indian | Gf Bismarek has a fine photograph of Wilson, p -. pee ea ellos: Of! Port Abraham Lincoln on the ‘hill. Houston, tb Bismarck was ‘reporter for the Bis-|" Officers stationed at Fort Me- ‘ower, 2b Kee! i ar 7 en, Miller. ab General Godfrey, who commiahded | Keen in Nevembar, ter Mheahant Total jone of the troops of cavalry on this | Lincoln, were Lieutenant Colonel W ete: “th day | diam P. Carlin, 17th infantry; Cap- lome run, n Orlando H. Moore, and Captain hit, Love 1; two base hits, 1,-Love 1; base on balls, Love son 1; left on Bismarck 7; struck out by Wi Robinson 4, Love 6; double pla hit by pitcher by W y Love pitched, Wilson 6. Robinson 9, losing pitcher Wilson. The score by innings: 0 0 er to Tobi Halliday, ‘Washburn— 10 Bismarck— 01 horses luth yester 700. 000,000 ings bill. The senate to conference. the house fhe Ene bee aaiti- bases, T 1 000400 Small House Badly Damaged By Flames |: A two-room residence at 309 Thir- teenth street south was damaged be- yond repair by fire at 8 ing, the flames having gained such headway before the fire department was called that the building could not be saved: The house has been vacant for some time and the firemen believe the fire must have been started by children playing therein. f Last Minute News Bulletins | oo Daluth, May 17.—AP—Four died of suffocation when fire swept through a barn and garage in West Du- Six automo- biles were badly damaged. To- tal loss was estimated at $3,- Washington, May 17.—AP— The senate agi conference report on the $165.- federal public build- Washington, May 17.—AP— v y May 17.—AP— , fadliclary comeit- ordlund Was ‘ower 100 x5 this morn- | today to the today and o'clock road, o'clock the seventh marching in column of plate ‘the parade ground of Fort Li headed by the band pla Owen,’ the seventh’s battle tun filled Eyes Many Tea any enemy that we might expect meet. Not many came out to w the pageant, but many tear looked from the windows. joined their comrades. ‘mount’ and ‘forward’ were soun and the regiment marched awa: band playing ‘The Girl I Left B Too Clean order nthe Me- Washington, May 17—AP— 3 for’ 10" was sembly’ was sounded and absente The signals xth infantry; Cap. Grossman, 17th in First Lieutenamt Henry Mar. th infantry; First Lieutenan’ Lieutenant James M. Burne, 17th in, Gth infantry; and J. Frazie ter, acting assistant Army. Was Often Attacked “The column was halted and dis- 4 wer mounted just outside the garrison, On Getahar ee a aimree iiline| and the officers and married men | one and wounding three Ree scouts. were permitted to leave the ranks to| Qitober Sand 4, 1872, near Heart say ‘good-bye’ to ther families. Gen- | Roe T eu tenant B. Gorsley, ith ine eral Terry, new ae ee oe Lieutenant L. B. Adair, 22nd ad assented to, or order.| infantry, and one civilian, | while on, and in order | hunting, were attacked and killed by by nidable appeatance|. we | 0ux madlems, es, by the, formidahle eee eataNe in| On October 14,1872 Port McKeen twa again attacked by a large bod x. On May 7, 1873, about 10 ous attueked the post. Indian were repulsed with the loss of on killed and three wounded. “During this halt the wagon train d three wounded. 5 was assembled on-the plateau west of | June 15 te. 17, 1873, Sioux indlacs Var nest. cand formed jib column of | Sesi0s. made tra :Mepaeaie, SUA/Ks the post a erred off the ‘as- | upon the post. The Indians were re- | pulsed, one Ree scout and three Siou: being killed and eight wounded. Fort Ab ded the} vequired for military purposes. historic site should be owned hy state, not only for its historic valu The land could be made into a ver fine state park. A. scholarship fund’ of $7215 gon, Mich., high School! who nee as cation. Tribune want ads bring results. $500, 24 chickens ,and som canned fruit toget her consent to @ divorce. | i John Carland, 6th infantry; Second Second Lieutenant Thomas M.' surgeon, | ham Lincoln was aban-| but for its beautiful surroundings. availablé to graduates of Muske- tance in continuing their edu- CAN YOU BEAT THESE PRICES? 29 x 4.40 GOODYEA BALLOON AT 6-VOLT RUBBER CASE BATTERY $11.10 t ‘ Won't you. drop in and let us quote you on the size you need? ° Lahr Motor Sales Company iy 0 Ss e Pd e, . is; dy Bismarck, North Dakota THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLOSE COOPERATION Dakota Auto Sales . because of the menace of the closed car to our social life.” id Scores The “Funnies* Turning her attention tothe *famy papers,” she said; “We are not a na- tion of illiterates and yet everybody’) reads ‘these stories, pictured in crude colors and ridiculous drawings. Think of the ideals being held up. Who would live in the home of Maggie and Jiggs? Is it possible that the BETWEEN CHURCH AND SCHOOL WOULD SOLVE THE SOCIAL PROBLEMS, MISS BERTHA PALMER SAYS Only 3000 scientists ie ah Cert engaged in pu ientific ey arene enfis 0,000 selon tists are working at applied science with commercial concerns. Declaring that seven out of ten os persons who comihit crimes , never divorce problem is if any way in- Dr. Hrdlicka, National Mu:-jheard of the Ten Commandments, fluenced by the fact that the American ‘Anth lovist, Set Miss Bertha rid ae for public has been laughing for 20 years sem Anthro; state superintendent of public in- at Bringing up Father? Look at the ey} j thropologist, Sets | eicuions yesterday told delegates to Sen aD aT in Tillie, The at our Service Out For Alaska the Gideon convention that only close Toiler. What does she. do to carn A f co-operation between the church and her salary? The Katzenjammer Kids Station for WLihisolgie. MAgeN aS acho! would solve modern social never do a kind-act. They are the F .4 ta ee Ny " ® | problems. cause of more malicious mischief trail of the first Indian She advocated ‘a system whereby thnk any Gnecdrekwe ot” Speedometer Repairs sought in Alaska this summer hy Dr.{ children would be excused from the The movies contribute their bit to|f/ Tire Vulcanizing Ales Hrdlicka, anthropologist of the} public school for one or two periods social deterioration by “teaching very a national «museum, each week to attend schools of reli- Sefinitely certain. harmful ideas,” | Battery Repairs and Re- _ Dr. Hrdficka already is en route tol gious instruction organized by the Ste Palmer said. ‘They seach di charges i Bele, Somers: he wll 9g Bee eee arenes. respect for law and authority .‘in- 4 : { Juneau ands d. Thence he] “Before we entered upon this pres- directly by making ‘the policeman, Electrical Generator ani +! 8 will go by rail to Nenana and by boat] ent age the church was the strong- aereeeaches the. minister and the Starter Service from there up the Yukon to: Nulato, jest influence in ‘the community,” parents, the four individuals in every . which is ‘believed to bg the point at} Miss Palmer said. teachings were Community who are expected to ex- Goodyear Tires which Asiatic rovers first set foot on} repeated and emphasized in the home. communtnority, ridiculous and the lll UST, Batteri this continent centuries ago, and be-|'There were at least thrée religious Sbiects to cause laughter.” j al les \ fan the esiablishment of a new race.| habits practiced in the ‘home every eet tend featores, she said, are Ae a abel origin in| day. The children said their prayers {|that motion pictures “give details The only Stewart-War- at merica differ widely, and Dr.) at night, thanks were returned hetore ime and teach that the only way Hrdlicka’s expedition is the first scien-| every meal and at least once a day Ma crim pposition is with a revolver. ner Service Station in vee effort ee eance ie Habitat ie there was family age es The pene North Dakota. Finest — . | and augment evidence that the trail| was the heart’ of the community. sca Waa ied from Asia.” It ie being financed Was. the nea Social Interests i Burleigh County ct ree _ by the bureau of ethnology of the) « ‘any social interests have r i Z 4 Smithsonian Instiuation which has POA in eke Witness, the Farmers to Picnic 2. keen charge of the National Museum, am ‘of lodges represented in! Dr. Hrdlicka'’s passage to Alaska will Bee runt, The chs and: ase Wednesday, June 16 eared es be be furnished by the biological sur-| sociations for men as well as women. I vee Each member pays dues and -mus’ Pie ary uch evidence has becn enmassed | get his money’s worth by attending, K ; ; BS Ped mr Atak a ate Leni indicates’ that the | Tn-Jand besides each organization sup- BERTHA R. PALMER county will be invited, will be ‘held, ACCESSORY ancestors came ffom| Ports a worthy cause. ' : robably at Fort Lincoln, near Bi way. of Siberia, the| Not only are the parents deep in| the place we go when we have no| Pronenly june 16, it was decided at ; ‘omede. Islands and Seward Pen-| community activities but the children | place else to go. mobite,|@ meeting of the Burleigh County SERVICE : insula, and then migrated southward| sre no longer at school for only five} | Miss Palmer listed the automobile, | § mes 0 ee ee Meatdtany after: - \gradually along the coast plains and} hours a di ‘ecctice games. ath- | newspaper comic strips and the mov-| Dalry Tithe ae O finst ) Brat j Trac yukon until, as gencrations pass-| toric meets, music contests, play prac-| ing picture as three sources of teach: | noon, | This wi ecting in this county | ‘ STA IN 5 i and new groups of wanderers de-|4ice debating teams and other activ-|ing evil to the young. a Ue ais Tiller f veloped, the new race had spread] ities keep them at school until sup- With enough automobiles to take] for, sever Tee ive datecly ae ‘ Through North and South America. | ter time and then they must rush | every person in the state to church | doubt but tha rgely cist SER Fe = Pack for something in the evening,|on Sunday. “the chances are that ey ae ce wise as st Door of - ; | until mothers complain that their seven out of every 10 a vars never ete Aaa realigbondntas He Motor Sales Company) In Police Court |] hirer are shame, eee ee eop te Holy” Mine Palmer ced-| Gumus ohn Schneider, Hata BT | Maga : Ta =F leat of the commu but rather community has its heartache |@nd’A. R. Miesen, county agent. Cyril Houlihan, transient, was ar- vaigned before Police Maj rate W. F j S. Casselman this morning on a *. ch of kidnaping preferred by C. B. Dickinson, superintendent of the s Indian school. His hea: was con- tinued and his bonds were fixed at ~ | $1,500, which so far he has been un- ¥ able to furnish. Houlihan is els® wanted by the sheriff of Corson coun- ‘ ty at McIntosh, S. ae ropanlty el word received by Chief 0! ‘olice . wi Knight ¢ y issui orth: 7" 's Martineson, for issuing W basis reg What Datmler-Kmg A, . Panhard, Mercedes, Voisin... - signify to European owners— Willys-Kmght means to 300,000 _owners in the United States A f richdess and luxury of its fittings and equipment, its extra-measure of roominess and comfort. 25,000 sales in the past twelve ae gina aoc so far this year ovet year—in these tremendous terms the public has registered its prefer- ence, a sales record that has never before been equaled in the same length of time, we believe, by any luxury car. : ry Link the Willys-Knight Great Six Sedan in your mind with the finest and most modernly engineered cars of Europe .. - Consider it as the American-built chassis which ranks with European types costing upwards of $5,000 for the understructure - and power-plant alone . . « Then, and then only, do you get a true con- ception of its value. : The cars ndmed here are but the European counterparts of the Willys-Knight Great Six Sedan—the one American-builemotor- car about which leading e have - said, “With its flexible, high-torque Knight sleeve-valve type of. motor and modern chassis construction, it represents the greatest vance of the age.” “ f Then supplement this unique engine-efficiency. and superb chassis achieve-. ment with the distinctive beauty of the Willys-Knight Great Six Sedan body, the success of the Willys tion this last Spring ; Knight Six—acar of 113%inch wheelbase, which outperforms any- thing that ever was built of its size of type or class. “70” Willys-Knight Six Sedan, $1495; touring, $1295. The, new WILLYS FI- NANCE PLAN means less ‘money down, lower month- ly payments; and the lowest credit» cost in the industry. e ‘