The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1926, Page 3

Christopher Was He Strummed a Mean Guitar "Neath the Moonlit Window ‘ of His Beauteous Lady Love in Old Seville er Columbus, who sailed beyond the blue rim of the world to discover the golden Americas, was something more than a great adventurer, He also was considerable of a she The grizzled old ne ator, painted for centuries asa dour man of gloom and shadows, in reality was a roman- tic stroller who twanged a gui under the sleepymoon of old Castile . of an old-fashioned novel. __ This new light on the old explorer is given by Professor Rudolph Schul- ler, European linguist and ethnologi- cal savant, who came to this coun- . try to examine early American data in the library of Tulane University. The romance of Columbus, hither- to known only to delvers in musty old libraries, is made public by Prof. Schuller, In Old Seville Columbus, burning -with the idea of a new route to the famed spice islands of Asia, was cooling his heels impatiently in old Seville, living on the bounty of King Ferdinand and waiting for Queen Isabella to make that famous call on the pawnbroker that would launch Columbus: on his voyage of discovery. It was Easter week, and Seville » was a city of pageantry, with street processions and flower-bedecked floats brilliant with all the color of the church’s brightest ‘ festival. Columbus mingled nightly in the gay throngs on the streets. One night he was strolling aim- lessly down a side street, dreaming of the strange, perilous journey that lay before him. Suddenly he jumped back, What ‘had been’ thrown at him? A dagger? No. There had been no clash of stecl on the pave- ment. He stooped. It was a rose. | Columbus looked up. A lace man- tilla floated in the dusk on the iron balcony of a house beside him. A woman, hidden in the shadows, laughed softly. She held a fan he- fore her face, Columbus fell in love without even seeing her face. Serenades by Moonlight More nights came—nights when Columbus, in true Spanish style, took guitar and strummed croon- ing love songs beneath the balcony of old Seville. And one night the fan was removed from before the face of the woman above him, and he saw the beautiful Dona Beatriz En- rique of Cordova, smiling down at him. . And then there came a night when the barred door below the balcony swung open. . ... A son was born to Dona Beatriz Enrique, proud lady of Castile, and Christopher Columbus, Italian ad- venturer seeking bis fortune in a strange land. And then Columbus went to Palos and sailed beyond the sunset to everlasting fame. Sometimes great men’s lost in the obscurity of histo: not so in this cise. The Fernando, can be traced to a posi- tion of note. As a youngster he ac- comp nied Columbus on one of his later to the New World—-the strange to tte d only an Then Fernando ec: hood. And finally we find him estab- lishing the world famous library Seville, for centuries one of the cen- ters of European learning. Made Other Discoveries That is the story that Professor Schuller reveals about Columbus. The professor has made other d coveries about the famous old e plorer, too, He has shown, for in- stance, that the schoo! histories are aken when they say that Colum- «i? ews were recruited from jails and almshouses——the offscourings of the water front. On the contrary, he says, they were the pick of Ss sons are Bat World that Columbus, is death, thought was were the crews cr Amundsen and Peary. In the library of Tulane Univer- sity, Prof. Schuller has discovered = facsimile illustration. of the signa- ture and handwriting of Columbus. He has shown that the cost of the first voyage of discovery was $5,000. But nothing that he has leirned sbout Columbus is of more interest than the sotry of the great dis- covergr’s ggeret romance. ls oO | Reasons For Using | | Dakota Maid Flour | —— ee > * WHY WE SHOULD. USE - DAK OTA MAID FLOUR ” Because it is made from pure northern wheat, which makes the best bread for health and bread of qual- ity. Second, because by using Di kota Maid flour we know we are bu ing from the producer, and in th way we are helping agriculture by us- ing Dakota Maid -flour, You are helping yourself. and our nation. When you buy your flour milled and sold by Dakota staté™ mill you are getting the best for your money. -+Mrs. Swan Swinson. DAKOTA MAID FLOUR BEST IN THE WORLD, Certainly anyone: who knows the facts would use Dakota Maid flour, The reasons are obvious to all,’ In the first place we all know that North Dukota raises the best wheat in the world. The now it makes; better bread and more bread per pound than wheat. . Dakota Maid flour is guaranteed to y* be made of pure North Dakota hard wheat, raised in our own state ‘and ground by our own mills. Practi- ly all ot! flour has ‘the larger of- cheaper, inferior southern When we use Dakota Maid flour we ure Sensting our state, helping our farmers and beni eating purer, better bread, free from all ad + 4 Byaddock, N. D. —Helen Brawn It is said the 8 sai i to or ‘ (Continus ‘from pas one.) . i Reta » TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926 New Orleans, Oct. 12.—Christophy | as ardently as any youthful héro out | ed | n’s seamen, chosen as carefully) bakers always! ay a premium on it, becauye they | any other, efiting ourselves by; | leaving the city. ° | excursion Kin, \-| Ferdinand, have returned penneryy to from Somewhat of a Skeik, Too, It Appears | | | | Bw. ames as i m, Ly wie “nights when Columbus, in true Spanish style, took a- guitar and strummed crooning love songs beneath a baicony of old Seville.” not depend upon the mother's school- ing. It depends upon her character. Next on the program comes, per- lhaps, the most desperate step in 1G Britain's fight {mine labor and c |, Through all the { fering, union miners ha ithe mine pits ting a d irreparab! | The miners recently dee {on calling out the “sa | flooding the pits. Bri I not like the idea of r | if they flood the pits the themselves out of wo: ‘places permanently. j WIL interest the ou “YOUNG GUNMEN - BRING HUNTED { between coal many r decision ide world. Entire ’Frisco Police Depart-, ment and Some Firemen { Seck Murderers Sait Francisco, Oct. 12--(P)—Every San Franciseo policeman on vacation or otherwise off duty was called back | to his post today to join in a con- certed effort ofthe police department to round up two maniacal young gun- men who have ied on a wanton reign of killing, ing since Saturday night | Scores of firemen also w Ntailed to police duty and 1,000 were requisitioned from the na guard armory to equip the o: for the maa hunt. Striking rapidly in various parts of the city, the bandits last. night fol- lowed up an orgy of crime on Satur- i day night rnen and wounding fi by shooting them or by beating with pistol butts. In the sho Saturday and Sunday one man was killed outright, another died of] wounds and three were shot. ‘Reported Storms | ’ Cause Dela: in Prof. Rudolph Schuller, whose re- Detroit Fligh “| is pictured above. Below is a sample 4 * of Columbus’ handwriting, with Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 12-—()—The! signature at the bottom. The qx- three-day flight of the naval dirigible) cerpt ix from a note in which Colum- Los Angeles to Detroit has been post bus ordered payment made for some jPened until tomorrow at 9 | wine, Officers at the ation! =~ —— - —— said the postponement Was made! Aes es rie! ' lewest. % ae , but so far he hus retute Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chieg} the throne, but so far he hus refused of the sbureau of aeronautics, WAS! tained absolute assurances that such Ps is utforennn ty nuke the tri} 8, Step would be attended with com- plane this atfernoon to make the trip| irlste ‘success, ' to Detroit tomorrow. c pitas Meus noon VEN “"| Much Interested in R. A! Nestos Calls on Court Deliberations i 7 —Russell Scogt : : President Coolidge’ | sell Seast| Nee oe < | ‘de Washington, Oecf, 12—(@)—Former, ‘¢ Governor Nestos of North Dakota was. p to decide whether uy hanged Friday, received by President Coolidge today! “pny - u don’t care mueh,” he said: wanly, gor a cull Ot ere ie ane a ard ring the attempt to obtain a ractice before the supreme) third raprieve from exceution as the ‘murderer’ of a Chicago drug clerk | three years ago. ae “T've got to die some time,” Scatt obscrved, “But I would like to do something to show I appreciite the loyalt} of my wife and the efforts of | attorneys.” * 3 court of the United States yesterday and called at the White Hiouhe before Grecian Royalty | Cuts Vacation Short Bucharest, Oct, 11.—U)—Former | King George-and Queen Elizabeth of Greece, who have been enjoying dn: “on the Danube with iz DR. R. 8S. ENGE ‘Chiropractor Bik. Bismarck, N. D.ii jucharest by special ‘train y iia, The moweneyars profess to re learned that. the unexpected! x aimee, ne Ten eens rene Lug Persons in. touch with George = "4 home and chi disappoi IS BLAMED f SEPARATION Browning Says Mother of ‘Peaches’ Refused to Leave Him Alcne With Her )—Retusal aw to leave 16-year-old other-in- with his wife | “Peaches,” is one of the reasons ad- vanced by Edward W. Browning for ‘his marital trouble: : The wealthy real estate operator he loved his wife too much to suit because of articles relat- @ to their martied life which she | is now having published, but said he was “terribly disappointed” about in phases of his marital career. “The mother would not leave us alone and finally she took her daugh- ter away,” he said. “She refused to allow me to talk to my wife over the telephone on the day she left ‘Peaches is through with you, she said to me. When I asked her for some reason she said I had not kept my promise to give them an apart: ment on Park Avenue.” The Big Disappointment sire in marrying es to have a ren, came when he rv she did not wish (o have @ “She h with Peaches. that he had given elry. one for a ruby and pied the same Browning de his wife paste je bracelet costing First Presbyterian church here after diamond , what t CORRECT General Blank?” made him ill?” “Oh London. ‘ him | Browning said it had been his de-| ' ‘The terrible said she would rather | opher. always, occu He produced | t y, but Gencral Blank is as , things in general.”—Tit Bits, cided upon at Groton b ‘MOTHER IN LA ‘Rail Board Grants ' Permit to Run Bus, Fargo to Brookings Application of the Blue Goose! | Transportation company to operate a | passenger bus service from Fargo to! Brookings, S. D,, has been approved by the state railroad board. The commission also approved new electric raies applicable in Adams, Crystal, Hensel, McClusky and Forest River as filed by the Otter Tail; Power company. ! The Montana-Dakota Power com- | pany was authorized to change the | electric service at Stanley from direct current to alternating current, New| | rates applicable at Stanley were approved. ‘The riectric Construction company! | was authorized to change the service jat Hannaford from direct to alter tiny current and to put into effect a new'stale Of rates tof that town. 8, D. PASTOR BATTLES WITH SCHOOL HEAD |Principal of Lead High School Ejects Minister From Science’ Classes | i i also y Dakota Synod, moved from the pulpit of the Mr. Crombie declared tween fundamentalism he set up the “Old an church.” Elders refused to be known nists, al proceedings to seek his n from the ministry were de- se his con- i a Chrig: | | eject 4 duct had been unbecom! For Fall Sewing . No effort has been spared in assemb- ling here, the very best and foremost materials and accessories for those who sew at home. New Silks! NeW duroys! Banding, naments; in fact, plete the costume. tion. For. Best Butterick Patterns and Deltor Woolens! New Cor- Braids, Buttons, Or- everything to com- , awaits your inspec- Results Use ; Dress Flannels New! Striking plaids inf 54-inch medium weight Dress Flannels. Brown,’ tan, grey’ or blue. For sport and street frocks children’s school wear or $3.95 vo. Ravin ia Crepe A new, beautiful quality, heavy weight silk; finely ribbed. » 40-inch wide and shown in chanel red, hunter’s green and black. ‘One of the popular silks of thg new season. Pric per yard ...-.07..,... ——— —_<_—_—. ie Satin 40-inch; lustrous satin. navy, green, brown or tan, per Yd..... block «patterns in tan, grey,° blue with sateen bintings silk for fall and winter dresses, $3.25 and $4.25 ed, $4.75 Canton -faced ‘canton, the. favored Colors of black, ~\ For closed or open c: deep" fringed Auto sizes and all colors, $ $5.95 | Prineipal of the (“making a di . snow than we hi : ae bas Robes in-extra large 13.50 ts $22.00 Richholt’s Cash [meee] Grocery [==ne-] THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE SHOPPING BAG SPECIAL Lb. Fancy Cookies.......... Lb. Plain Cookies ..... Big Sioux Graham Crackers Small Waldorf ............ tion minister, which created an intol- erable situation.’ * Pte to E: ty lew days ago, ich ejected the minister becaui turbance.” ernist heresies” were taught. Describing the encounter, the Rev. ir. Crombie said: “We clinched and went down the stairs together in a heap, and if he had not called fo:| help I think religion would have triumphed over science for once. Cut- ran’s conduct ia proof to me that evolution which tends to atheism and | lawlessness is being taught in Lead.” | “To save the beautiful, Black Hills for God,” is the slogan drawn for the “old faith” church founded by the pastor, for which he plans to build a large tabernacle dedicated to “fun. damentalism.” ‘Record Fall of Snow Is Forecast For This Winter | Alexandria, S. D., Oct. 12—That the coming winter will be inguished by the g amount of snowfall is ) the pre n of William H. Twining, | local weather “sh: “ tablished a record in South Dakota {for correctly forecasting the sum- mers and winters. Karly in the present year he pre- dicted” the unusually dry spring} h South Dakota experienced. om now on, for a time, the weather will be pleasant, according jto Mr. Twining. Continuing he said: “My advice to farmers would be: Hurry up your fall work, for when winter sets in it will be cold, steady biting winter weather, with more had in several winters past. This cold streak will commence in Canada, extend through North Dakota, into Nebraska, and may not affect Minnes Chicago or Californian Sioux Falls Women to Publish Edition of Daily Newspaper. | Sioux Falls, S. Dy Oct. 12—UP)— With their aim to publish a Dine newsnaper,” women of the History | Club here will edit and sell the Wea- 1 1 1 1 NENG soccer aie SATURDAY oe cess SHOPPING BAG FREE nesday morning edition ‘of the Sioux some of the regular feature: d car- the staff will be composed of women. How Is Your Blood? copy readers wearing skirts will wield anes vs will be the “publisher” of the edition, neightor’s advice. ‘Thousands have vill direct the news end as minayins for all seasons,—Spring Not even the mechanics: of making the source of health and strength. manager. Oth women will take s, will clear the skin, give. Many srecial feature articles hav: Of a burden. Try the Discovery, ————[[[[=[=___ SS Falls Press. ‘sons, it is intimated, will have to go. From editor in chief to the newsies, | ee Feminine reports will cover the day’s and night’s events for the paper while the big pencils. Streneth is a valuable asset. If Edna Jones, president of the club, you are weak, run-down, heed your which is the third annual effort of the been benefited by t se of Doctor organization, Mrs. R. D. Spri Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. itor while Mrs. Charles Ashton will . Summer languor; Autumn ‘voice the club’s beliefs as editor. chills; Winter colds. Good blood is hoth ends meet will escape the force cal Discovery, purely with Mrs, E. E. Mills as advertisin und free from alcohol or charge of city circulation and the vigor to the heart beats, tone up the street sales. nerves und make life a joy instead been developed in line with Publish» now! For saie by druggists. —adv. Jones’ aim of a “perfect” paper whi! Capitol Theater Tonight (Tuesday) With Charles Ray Pauline Starke Here is Charley vg back 4 ¥ J bi again in one of those lovable, ; wistful country -boy roles ‘PE @ that have endeared him to millions. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ‘“The ¢ MIDNIGHT Children’s Coatings FLYER” 54-inch all wool Coating for children and misses; ‘ plain blue or tan figured; for school or ‘dress cvats. 4 Giants Dreme of the i * ret. $3.25 and $3.50 "pet ees SRO Fall Coatings H. B. LOVE j For sport and utility coats;'the popular plaids, large Bees oops or small designs in heavy weight 54-inch all wool Coatings. Colors of brown, tan or ‘grey. Priced, EXAMINATION FREE. per Fitinge Bldg. Phone 174 .... $4.25 and $5.25 Pacey yard’..... Te VM Kimono Flannel 36-inch figured or plain Kimono Flannel for chil- dren’s sleepers, kimonos and bath robes. i peach, pink, blue, yellow and honey dew. Priced per yard ................. BLANKETS | Cold Weather Ahead! Look to your blanket supply now. Our stocks are complete in every kind of good serviceable blankets. All wool, sateen bound double blankets, 70x80, made of pure vir- gin wool, A great assortment of patterns. Each $1 3-50 Indian Blankets For extra blankets, for the davenport, the car or on outings, these lovely all wool or part wool Indian Blankets in all colors ate just’ thing $9.50 9 $15.00 On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R On account of leaving town I am offering for’ sale my new seven room modern home in Also : ‘ars; heavy, all wool; plain or plaids Pht. Set i