The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 3

| 186 and FOUNDER OF 'TRIBUNE ‘DIES | IN WASHINGTON | me, (Continzed from page one.) and he enlisted as a private in the} Union army regiment, which was re- | Calhoun county, Mich-| . ie his first engagement, the First Battle of Bull Run, he fell, wounded and was enptured and held as:a prisoner of war by the vonfed- erates for 11 months, when he was rescued, From his rescue on through | the war, the young soldier's rise was rapid, the rank of colonel being eon-| ferted on him during the last days| ef the war in recognition of his fear-| lessness and ability to lead men. | | FY hot tn Bri Cor of at Held Public Office in Minnesota } Military success did not tend to | swerve the young colonel from his | W dreain of homesteading on the frec | lands of the northwest, however, so in the last days of the war, he filed’ claim_on a homestead (making the af- it before his commanding of-| fieer) at rmont, Martin county,, Minnesota. With the cessution of hostilities he traveled to his former haunts,in Michigan, purchased a large flock of sheep, and drove them the entire distance into Martin county,! his new home. He did not need for; friends there. In 1866, he was elected county auditor of his county and served in that capacity so efficiently} that when he came up for re-election, he was offered the nomination by both the Republican and Democratic parties. Being 2 staunch Republican, however, he refused the Democratic otf.r, accepted that proffered by the) Republicans, and swept the county, | receiving virtually every vote, At the beginning of his second térm as county auditor, Col Lounsberry felt the relentless pull of the news- f paper field and therefore, in the sum- > wer of 1868, he established the Mar- tig County Atlas, which instantly % met with success and gave inspira- ) tion to other pioneers in. the news: paper field In the spring of 1870, however, he moved his. paper to Wells, Minn., on account of the com- pletion of the railroad to that point, and resigned his auditorship. 1H ability as a writer soon won for him j a reputation among St. Paul and Min. neapolis publishers and “in 1872 he resnonded to their offers, leasing his publication and accepting a position as reporter and editorial writer for the Minneapolis Tribune, — While serving the Minneapolis Tribune, Col. Lounsberry made several changes in the reportorial system, which enabled greater assurance of accuracy and His most celebrated gift to ofession, perhaps, was his new 1 of legislative reporting which Minnesota state his work, news- ® better co-opera: gislators and in turn Fi fo in ni or fi D G Ti ni fi e a © e fi t t si t i papers were tion by the Ps newspapers were given credit for| Dakota’ which involved 30 y of l . F oPrinting nothing. but true and ac-| most careful research during the) {petit Hit wabl Sho aut Bec! Curate reports of legislative proce-| most active years of my life.” |the stand. O'Farrell up: 0 dure, : jgot a single past Dugan; Established Tribune in 1873 BISMARCK PEC COMMENT. eas a good stop but could not 1 It was in the succeeding year that] ON COL. LOUNSBER®! DEATH |* thro’ Th Thevenow | Col. Lounsberry came to North 1 Colonel Lounsb $ outstand- | left . kota, where he in 4 newspaper nian and a publi eee q newspaper ine the | spirited leader,” declared Capt. I. F rca ewe 1 seek Nyibune. During his 11 years! Baker today when informed of the) struck. Bell, Flowers w ers J as publisher of The Tribune, he again | pioneer North Dakotan’s death. “In struck out, swinging for third 28 Duttitheryutation for his ‘construc-1 his death there, passes away one o strike. Douthit up; Douthit lined | tive editorial policy, business intee-}the human landmarks fda pee Se irk tear HY Koe rity, and style of news selection. In] days,” said Capt, Baker. | nig threw out Southworth at first. addition to being sole owner and] “Colonel Lounsberry was spam jo runs, two hits, no errors. t ublisher of The Tribun Col.fent in all affairs here in Bismarck + eS Pounsberry 6 rd the appoint-! jn the early days,” sol. C. B. Yan went into ine to a Jett postmaster of — Bismar nine years, 1876-1885, Wit nt of the Cleveland admin tration, however, he resigned. his characteristic conscientiousness and Hoosier drollery was revealed when he published a statement, on his resignation, which declare “In view of the election of Grover Cleve- land, a Democrat, all good Repub- should resign federal office, or of | 1 be ; As p cr of The Bismarck Trib- une, _¢ lounsberry reported the} activities of the North Dakota legis- lature for The Associated Pre a Through his persistent efforts, le to obtain reform not only in stem of yeporting but in the ve body itself. Bills, which do ublish: ol legisla! were formerly introduced to the les- islature by the mere formality of reading the title and then referred to n committee, without giving the newspapers and’ public an opport ity of knowing their contents, were, by law, read in full before the houses ‘and the press given ample opportunity to pub Made Special Land Agent In 1889, Col. Lounsberry was ap- pointed special ayant of the General Land Qffice and in that capacity conducted more than 5,000 in- v ations in North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Colorado, yoming, New Mexico, Mon- tana, and other states, making his name a familiar one throughout the northwest. In the year 1895 he entered on another phase of his life's work whbn he established The Rec- ord at Fargo, a monthly organ, to gather Historical data concerning the development cf the state and the col- lection of the work of North Dakota's most | iNustrious “pioneer citizens. The work was suecessful but in 191 the publication was suspended on & unt. of his transfer to Washington, D. C4 to the general land office. Colonel Loufsberry’s register of military service” was as follows: Entered the service as a private in the Marshall Light Guards, April 21, 1861. Mustered into U. service, Company I, First) Michigan, three months, May 1, 1861; discharged July 6, 1862, on return from oy prison. ‘Re-enlisted’ August 9, 1862. Mustered into service ws first ser- geant Company 1, Twentieth, Mich- igan, August 19, 1862. Second tie tenant, Company K, February 1,1863; first Heutennnt, Company H, January 31, 186 n, Company A, June 23, 1864; brevet pat ee gallant: and meritorious services in the pres: ent campaign in front of Richmon: December 2, 1864; lieuvenant colonel, December 20, 1864 (mustered out April 29, 1865), ang colonel, March 11,) 1865, Mustered out lieutenant col- onel commanding: regiment, May 30, 1865.. First lieutenint’s com dated November 19, 1863, and cap- tain's, June 23, 1804, : story of Army Service WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926 surrend y | the three parties authorized to sur-| render the city by the common coun- | Col. four sons, George H.. liam, all of Duluth, Minn, and Weils | ter, Hattie A. Draper), who until 5 Col, Lounsbe: 1895. second wife dying in 1910 or 19 Two years ago he was married to RECALLS FOUNDIN' lished in 19: the tablished by me. of connection with daily newspape: St. Paul and Minneapolis, speciail state at that and_ Bismarck, the at Fargo, then’ unceded Indian lands. North Dakota, excepting in connec tion with Indian agencies or mili- tary military or Indian trails; roads only the Northern der construction; no outside of it was my fortune to be one of the the state, the Presbyterian church script, for speculative . purpose: less than a dozen homestands been entered. tunate who participate in i Spotsylvania and other battles Arlington where a lot ha: +| Little. is-lactively for the betterme Again town.” 5. Adjutant General, Ely’s Brigade, 1 assumed command First Mich | S. S. nnd Second Michigan! nd conducted these regi o Petersburg, receiving the | of that ci from two of! nts April 8, 1866, and planted the | on the custom house and court | use before other troops entered | city. “Fly's Brigadg Second | igade, First Division, Ninth Army Eps. ‘ Lounsberry ‘is survived Fred and Wil Medford, Oregon, and ne daugh- | (Mrs. Charles F. V.! F Manda but n He married again’ in 1900, his; ashington lady, who survives, RST PAPER IN STATE i Colonel Lounsberry told. of his nding of the Bismarck Tribune, | a letter ten for the 50th ! versary edition of the Tri fty years “Congratulations, Bismarck Tribune was I was 30 y age, fresh from active ser ‘ained for legislative reporting. “The Bismarek Tribune was the| rst newspaper established in North) kota, The only villages in the e_ were Pembin rand Forks, Vally Gity, Jamestown, und the settfment | here was no farming or farms i posts, no roads aside from jo banks; the Catholic missions, a tablish! in| ive to organize the first d Protestant church organized t Bismarck. A land office had been| reated at Pembina and a few tracts ntered by the use of the Sioux) but | ro It has been « won ul development and those were for ve been permitted to Crippled by wounds, received he Civil War, 1 am remaining h ‘0 be near:the national cemetery heen as-| ¢ n under | Ht ment as] © igned me which will re! he care of the US. gov jong as it shall last. Some things have written may be remembered, specially my early ‘History of North | no ee “fle took gr it interest, in, public affairs and H always worked font of the! Mrs. H. P. Faunce, who lived for x year at the Lounsberry home when they first moved here, declared that}; the colonel always seemed to them { just like one of the fami ed that he had a gi with the upbuilding of the town, al- ways boosting Bismarck in his paper. reat many peop id, came i through Louns- 5 influence. om to bei ee | ~ Play By Play (Contiaued from page one.) out. Lazzeri up: Lazzeri got a base on balls. Dugai Lazzeri seored on Dugan's two left, Douthit and trying to make the catch. The knocked to the ground id were unable to arise to make the play on Lazzeri, who rushed . across the plate as the ball bounded away from Douthit. Time was called and the players of bot! rushed to the outfield. It was apparent that both players were badly shaken up. After u.couple of minutes the two St. Louis outfielders arose and the Car. dinals took their places in the fi The crowd cheered when it s that both players could continue in the game. Severeid up: .Severeid singled to center and Dugan was thrown out at the plate, Douthit: to O'Farrell. Hoyt up: Hoyt struck out, One run, two hits, no errors. Cardinals:—Bell up: Koenig made a nice running catch of Bell's fly. Hafey up: Hafey got a single over the middle bag. O'Farrell up: Meu- sel came in from right field to sec- ond base and the players: gathered around him. The trainer was called and it appeared as if Meusel was ill. He washed his mouth put several times with water. The trainer talked to him for several minutes after which ‘he went back into right field. Play then was resumed. Koenig fum- bled O’Farrell’s grounder when a double play was in sight, Hafey going to second. Thevenow up: Hafey seored on Thevenow’s double to right, O'Farrell going to third. Toporeer batted for Rhem, Toporcer up: Tonorcer flied to Combs and O’Far- rell scored on the catch, Combs’ threw wild. Thevenow “held second, Douthit up: Thevenow scored on Douthit’s double to right. The stands were in an uproar, Southworth up: Southworsh singled’ to left, and Dou- thit was thrown out at the plate, Ruth to Severeid. . Qhree runs, four hits, one error. Fifth Inning Yankces:—Reinhart went to the box for Cards. “After Reinhart had warmed up a bit, Combs came up to the plate, Combs un? Combs was keted to first, Koenig un; Koenig double into_right Combs His histogy of service —follo Sieg el cle ‘21,1861, Wil- cox oe ae prisoner “pt wi 25, 1862. | Pirst ig, First iv Noland's Ford, October, 14 White Sulphur’ 8, Ni ricks| I “Bend, Vr BI nd '5,| Hoyt - forced 4 *FCardinals:--Hornsby jatzelman’s’ Division, til June rod by fast base ranning, Ruth Ruth walked, Méusel up: Me sel got a base on balls chd the base were filled. Gehrig up: Koenig scored when Gehris got a, bare ‘on balls. The bases were still filled. Hornsby sent Reinhart to the show: up ing to second, struck out, Yanke uta hit to deep sh good s\ Bell wu nig sent a hie one hit, no cheere Ruth got a Meu: Dj) Up: Hornsb: zeri’s ground us Ruth slid up: were filled. 1 fouled kee beneh. Bell. second hit. han. Ha rs. es: —Combs i fanned, swn: Ruth up: ked to Hor od uw 1 ow. Two run: Cardi nter fi 0x ander, red in Dug: Bottomle Bottomley iown ke Ruth 1s Ruth el got ack Dugan v ve to Ruth's Cardi rell sin now fanned. Holn Holm up: Douthit up: to’ Combs. rors. Yankees: Ninth went out, Theven Combs up: fly. | Koenig up: no errors. Hornsby sho! Bottomley u Dugan to .Gehrig. second on the pli Hafey up: > Douthit, ef. Southwort Herisby, 2 Bottomity, L, Bell, db. Hafey, If. O'Farrell, ¢. ers. Herman Boll was called:into. the pox. Lazzeri ‘up: Buth’ scored on Luzzeri'’s snetifice fly to! worth, Meusel going to thifd. on the ‘catch holding » fitut.\ Dugan , dp: Hees ieee, Ts a a in jugan ol ret,” TOine. to Pet 8 Severoid up: Geb- rig went ‘ligt! a wag urposel asec. i Severejd, Thevenow. Four runs, one ups took sby’s hopper and. threw hi t, Lester Belt Bell at first, Bottom joy out to third ona balk. Severéid| Kee; 'Thevenow, ss. Rhem, p: “ ‘zToporcer \. Reinhart, p. Bell, .p. |z8-Flowers . ‘Hallal@n, p. - z22-Holm iD, De. Hi home ren into the stands, se Dugan up: 's grounder and t Iked No runs, no hits, no erro for the Cardinals. Keen to Bottomley. * Cardinals: —Southworth up: worth flied to Combs. hot single into right.. Bottomley went out, Hornsby went, to Horns- by scored on Bell’s single to cente: Hafey fouled out to Sev: ereid. One run, two hits,tno errors. New York AB Tokio m fey up: Ha No runs, no hits, no e Sixth Inning up: nsby wen! ‘man Bell. Ru to right, but Southworth p: Gi eft for Horns up came 1, Bottomle to the bag. and the reid up: hands on the eid arrell up: 0" ‘ through the box for h ‘Thevenow up: m batted for IH Holm also fanned Douthit sent a long fly No runs, one hit, no er- Hoyt up: ew to Horn Bell up: RH PO Combs, ef. 56224 Koenig, Bs. 61411 Ruth, if. 8 4 BN Meusel, rf. 22.1 302 8 oe By it > Re Dugan; 3b, . fa40141 Severeid, ¢. . _4 1 310 Hoyt, p. 4°00 0 Fotals.. 410 14 27 Cy ° Bl eaccccoensooransd leceesoo Rloseoecconecuesen glecocccson-nesHo-n = = ae # = p a s ‘ “Saas | The Box Score From Tokio to Broadway ey Japanese lyric soprano, is to tour America with an ra inging in'*The Mikado.” ne Empire, although she was educated as a Christian in @ 01 uth deep} sibs by sgath- re} 1 rea fouled out to; ‘Theve- ‘cen went into the box) Hoyt} Bottomley,: Douthit eaptured Combs’ Koenig went out, No runs, no hits, jouth-| up: eloonscomuc> be of Hisako is a genuine product of mary school, Toporcer, L Beil, eh as the “bread basket of the worl that is produced here for bread pur-| floods. Heces, "With the Kind. of elimate| “God having given me manage DIAMONDS AT | ment and use of the greatest organ: KNOWLES’ Hol Reinha Ain i Keen, none in one. Balk Wir her-—Hoyt; i. Bell [duced than future let us keep in mind the mar-' keting of the products that are raised in this Lovers of western ertain will find the Metropolitan prod f “The Last Frontier,” whic theatre ; t ured p! scrite De La Motte, id and Jack Hoxie, mitted that they ac- thri with fying ‘kins , buffalo Hie re many develope u of George amatic, 8} s given the principals by Brockwell, Sally Rand, Frank en, Mitchell I, and’ Juni Vin J. Farrell M and it quitted tet ior! ELTINGE THEATRE Colorful South Sea Wsland seenes; a replica of London's famous Beaux! Arts Ball; one of tho greatest screen! battles in history between Milton Sills and Neah_ B a coronation scene in which Milton Sills and Betty | Brons e crowned king and queen island, and a stolid, wealthy id the ner-do-weli son of nglish nobleman. 1 ca few of the high-light radise” at the Eltinge today nd Thursday. An unusual for this t has been picture, Betty tured femini HANKS k our friends for the | in fs floral offeri i if RGE OWED MARY OWENS, MARGARET OWE: WONDERFUL HEALTH REPAY WISE FORETHOUGHT Mrs. Wm. CG. Fischer, ‘2009 Wood- bourne Ave., Louisville, Ky. occ: sionally takes Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, which help- ed her over a quite severe ailment. Yes,” she says, “I still take Fole Pills, diuretic, at times, whenever | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ny, prominent allway. chiefs and’ to th nd French cookery with GAY KITCHEN {Opening of Beet - | any, Prominent Fallway shits and, them: ‘Womens rigots. have taken| If-your Kitehen 1s dark or, incon. venient, make up for this deficienry ways that will make for hi and contentment. When the ‘have caught the v possibi in a satisfactory wa} ing sugar has beco Jwith our households. “This the the for a Juse twenty mila of this size and | ten gapacity to supply fn PI pe ‘opie in the Lies n is bia | ight: and in the . manufacture i a ee rights. if 5 a a ‘ _| tary pad have been supplanted wi he ees of Metis P c TOD. AY eae wants Boe en ay |a protection both absolute and ex- lines of businessy The} i { it as he pays for it, that is his right.| quisite. dividends, for ‘bunkers to refuse! It is called “KOTEX” ... five T by-product r beets will: be made Into Continued from page "3 hi Ber, bets | Thissinil, and the feed |tike to nek him ren What pay all eash and pay less, that’s his) ton pads. Supplied: for, the cattie ‘will “brine[ plans to leave 1g Fight also, In the | busine ruse] Absorbs and ‘deodorizes at the about other diversifiestions in farm-| {ean history? What will you do tol credit te those that seem to spend! same time. Thus ending ALL fear ing. chain of opportunities and “ii has often been piec W Pall th we unlimit ress munity. intended that all our resources should be developed at one time; must be “| those who come after: we are will have something to work and -to dream over. further prom near future we shall also be known as the “s % little Q other sections, due to our fine soil, in marketing what we galesmansh in ndid | to The! | stute that adverti: tocs they dollars When we succeed in doing that this part of the agricultural section of the about what Washington is going to do for agriculture. done for us all that we can or should expect; but the Creator expects us to go out and do something for our- public of their superior | fin ture in working out their problems, Many Undeveloped Resources CAN HAVE youn 4 Ris section - the aaeionisural | FILMS DEVELOPED / istrict of the United States has a = Sy ahaa -| great. many undevelopsd resources } IT ONCE Dessert ¢ Z that in time will be developed and BU For Toni ef) become very valuable, such as great) deposits of coal and clay; but. up to} “y XERCISE ... stimulating and the present time we have been so; My Husband's F. ‘exhilarating, but also fatiguing. feel I need them, and result 1 health is wonderful.” Not’ surp' ing, for Foley Pills diuretic, are relinble, valuable, tonic med i constantly in use over 26 years, p wy that satisfuetory ‘cleansing flow 30 necessary to good health, Try the nt BLOT. ‘DON'T. RUB | Always dry lettuce in-a clean towel or in absorbent paper bef salad, as water clings.to it‘and often |ritins’ the taste of the salad dressing. FLAVORING DRESSING A tabiespoon-of tomato catsup add- ed to the French dressing will giv i€ an unusual flavor. Minced -ehut+ ney is also an addition. + %.. wlesooscove® eclocesosocecooosco™ | success of this plant. ot i. the governors of two Arig ioe good cooks out of the kitchen. by decorating it in Bae colo having the ehina and cooking uteh- js as attractive as you can. buy ick | iwith the farmers ‘of i Valley in celebrating the open’ {the plant. The sugar company Sugar Factory Marks New Era (Continued from page one. ing of | Descartes ought to live in Amer- heads arrived: ica for a while, and then go back in special cars over the Northern to France. He would never complain Pacific last night, This mormng «gain, after a few weeks in this land Fmers, brought delegations from the Twin of dyspep However, there ion of the great: Cities and at 11 o'clock @ ial, reason why women should be slaves ies in’ agriculture they will train bearing 700 boosters fro \to the kitchen. Cooking gught be we eee wa heir problems out’ go, Moorhead and the surrounding done on a big scale, cientifically and i feountry pulled in, Shortly te el, and in a way to reduce ‘a time when sugar was! noon came a delegation from Winn’ the cost of living 60 per cent, which ‘an essential and when peg, followed by the motor caravan ould be done. In some directions it r industry was not of great! of “Palm-to-Pine” tourists from New | 1* done. ce, but through merchan- Qrleans, while Grafton and | other/ one of the! towns sent large delegations of busi- eommodities ~ connected nessmen and farmers. The speakers this afternoon includ- {ed R. Walter Leigh of New York, f' president of the American Bect Sugar largest and best of the kind in, company, Governor Sorlic of United States, but just visualize | North Dukota, Governor Theodore ; ‘at | Christianson of Minnesota, Judge T. H. Devine of Pueblo, general counsel f the boct sugar company, and H. F. Yitkowski, Denver, general superin- dent. Short talks were eres lPeace-of-Mind And cooks and school teachers | feeding, body and mind, should be onored above other men and women. 1 it i- honored abere other men snd women. | under trying hygienic condi tions is assured this new way. Gives absolute protection— _ discards like tissue d Does More Than Make Sugar a splendid plant, one a! and stomach make it. There are, the: brain of man, twelve thousa million nerve cells. And, with most America’ they are handicapped with bad pie and shocked with icc, country even a plant wate 1 supply. with sugar.,;The Minnesota and North Dakota cou! states td DANCE, a sheer gown to be worn; a difficult hygienic situ ‘ation. You need no longer give this | complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani The bankers’ convention will dis-) cuss the ethics and economics of “in- | stallment buying.” There is nothing complicated -about it, little to dis- cuss; it is a question of individual) s also given by Elisha Gee, Denver, Colo. vice presi- dent and general manager, Franklyn Brown, New York, vice president and vthers. : the eon te’ that we . This plant, will yo. more Tupply. us Wits Ringer, | <Tt will great many u or pulp of the au- to save up and buy it when he cun/ times as absorbent as ordinary cot- offset Theodore Roosevelt's digging of the Panama Canal, for instance?” of offending. W rou discard it as easily as a piece ca tbody pOUEE ee tould chop| 7. Of tissue. Nolaundry. No emi about 50 per cent off the national barrassment. prosperity. |. You get it for a few cents at any seers | Ag OF department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a package. Proves old san unnecessary risk. Th is in st cocoveantinn ahd and borrow recklessly, and the bank-| ers should stop there. | If nobody bought exeept for all s here. { s i The president does not reply: “I ator made this.section His master-' shall make the Panama Canal look s to climate, soil and rainfall.| like a small di ;. 1 mean to. unite hen we do our part by developing; the Great Lakes with the Gulf of tural advantages with whieh | Mexico through’ the Mississippi Val- ave been provided there willbe |ley:and with the Atlantic Ocean, by, opportunity forthe prog-) a canal, all on American territory. id development of this com- 1 intend that Uncle Sam shall See Ido not believe that it was!take care of his great fi the U. | A, and utilize its facilities as my | something i people took cure of their bleak little farms in Vermont. “The Mississippi waters, that now go to waste, carrying every year millions of tons of fertilizer out to the gulf, I shall use to irrigate ae deserts, ‘and store up part for dry if YOU SAVE BUYI seasons, thus ending the Mississippi posterity so that left for 0 | NSMARCH.N.OAK DIAMONDS .“UEWELAY “This section has long been known s, of course, refers to the wheat il that we have this new in- will no doubt bring us into ence so that ization in the world’s history, I in-| tend to make my opportunity ‘useful! and not be like a little boy sitting) > in the driver's seat of a great idle) steam shovel.” CAPITOL THEATRE ry Diamond you buy at this store strengthens our reputation for selling the highest grade diamonds at the lowest minimum profit. Purchasers of diamonds Knowl are protected in every possible way, every sale carries with it our Guar- antee. If you are in the r bowl of the world.” | y interfere with vould in no wi ‘ogress of the Last Time Tonight “THE LAST FRONTIER” The President thinks, of course,} all these things and others more im- | portant. But his energies do not take the form of talk, William O'Neill of Denver for the ‘Travelers’ Protective Association, at- : “ Travelers’ Protective de Paltman cari! market for a diamond of any travel, always with a good reason. size cr quality, and will get The association should bear in mind) posted as to price, quality and ‘and make clear in its complaint that|§} brilliancy, I am sure we will the increased rate goes to the rail- then have no trouble tc sell Products Are Superior “While we plan and dream for the jon, such as our hard cellent barley- sec! eel oe This Pad, not to the Pullman conipany. ‘ » United States is so i i ooaeus a ‘ s products are just © the increase discourages Pullman) mount all our own dia- So dipiics hdres to the products of increase’ discourages Pullman I mmonds here, and. people stil ectio car travel and company. It is a “hangover” from the war, when “everything went,” and it was decided to double Pull man fares and give the half inerea to the railroads, However, both railroads and Pull- man company will soon be thinking about competition in the air i From Lamy, New. Mexico, to Bar- ‘ow, California, a lower Pullman berth for one day and one night costs . That would surprise the original rge Pullman, who! stood on the Chicago railroad plat- ¢ ‘i t< for his first 1 very long: a lower wanting diamonds remount- ed can have this work done while they wait. Besides, you have the assurance that we are fully responsible for any diamonds left in cur pos- session. F. A. Knowles Jeweler ’s Diamond Store” and abundant But unless we do our part I that is produced here pect others to know We need to apply to our products. For ance, there are sections of North akota ‘that produce, certified pota- es. The average market price of, ; is about $1 per bushel. are other se of the se the kind of pota- d they receive two! bushel for this certi- We should have all our s certified and advertised to 3 superior commodities. sunshine Wednesday Marguerite De La Motte and all star cast A real western of pioneer days annot € 1H “Bismarck —ooEEEEESESESESESEOeeeeeeeeeeeeee ' legged min half } berth, then sold the other half to al mI other man, who complained of the; first man’s long legs. Mr. Pullman silected fifty cents from each. i ‘The long-legged man was Abraham incoln, who obligingly doubled up his legs as much as possible, Mr, Pull: man told that story to this writer. “Such times will never come back.”! you say. Certainly not, but insid of twenty-five years passengers will fly from Chicago to the Pacifie, or| from Chicago to Florida or the gulf | coast, for $20, including everything, and all the way by the light of one} day. Paul Descartes, grent French au-! thority, says French cooks are going SO Jnited States need have no worry or has Th selves, and the big thing that con- fronts us just now is selling our products by telling the consumin y ing fault with other products used for the same purpose. ‘This is a constructive nge, not a destructive one. Let us help others engaged in the business of ugaicul- for’ by helping them we will hel ourselves. Agriculture is not as' any advantages over other indus! but it does ask that other industries | shall not have any advantage over | agriculture Pp e 43 rey 1 What Will He Have a busy rai wheat and other fuod-! stuffs that we have not taken the/ time to work out the problems con nected with our coal und clay. H inds of our people arc always busy on new problems and new possibili- | ties, so we may look forward to the! time when somebody will have a} jeveloping | Dessert Apple Betty Sugar, a Sisk for Coan iiaestn Sent byname. are ntirel inced % Toone not e perl convit 9 it back your grocer. just as the people of this communi through their interest and co-oper: tion, made wossible the realization of this spl id beet. sugar plant. “There is no question about the It is not an it has been worked out from the Capital Funeral Parlors. $ Icom you nothing. experiment; carefully und scientifically using in} i ork for othe! tries for thi ed ‘many Rivet yeraee, to fou have Iaid dation for a ‘great’ business hi your efforts have -been cove; and unselfish. You have given freely of your time and ‘energy andi our reward is: greatin the -sati tacts of having your vision real ized.” *