The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO SIOUX INDIAN Although the mertury obligingly | “aint Monday and was still high | t of the federal | 1 indicates that cooler | FULL REGALIA * nig and Wedne eh and cooler f Lisbon had the distineti nO. Buffalo Hoamed Site of Bis-) ing the hottest Hime” ih: the daring the Wo boats ending wi 2 &. marck When He Was Last lm. today with a maximum con rae . = ture of 91. Dickinson, Hettinger, Bot- Here, Grey Whirlwind Says | irtly cloudy to- somewhat un itineau and Minot were not tar be (hind with maxinium of 90. Bismare, had a maximum of 8). The low ximum was registered at Pembina wes in Bis ma sinc visit here more thar Grey Whirl-! ‘d four-other Indians from the ‘ation a a YOUNG INVITED TO MEETING OF NATIONAL BODY eling he ¢ last the dinner guests of ¢ Capital City Patterson hotel. ear-old men ii tribe, told, rpreter, buff: aamed the prai when st visited this p y and of his surprise the m busine y on Bismare ets. luded in ty here toda Chief R the last the of Sioux Hunk of the the wind, Yankton Zahn r of the through F. B of how < here tof the finding buildings! were chief Indains; © Attend U. Commerce Gathering { Le S. Chamber of | tr 1 tribe onaii pa ing relative of Sit Washington, Sept. 6.—Ou ie h Dakota business and_ profes- thU, sional men, including C, L. Young of “Bismarck, have been asked by the imiber of Commerce of the United rt in the discussion of activities for the a meeting to be held with the exception wk, were in full rega ram Avisory committees and natural Hors ‘representing trade ns and chambers of commerce Secre- Iso been asked to articipate in the discussion. Sid Decide Economic Questions National business opinion regard | ing many of, the economic questions | now confronting the country, which ‘will probably come before Congr j during the coming session, will, it is , be brought to a focus at Among the subjects jon are the M ippi flood control, tax reduction, federal water yower pol d the merchant ma- rine, Other questions arising in the field of organized commer ity,—manufacturing, distribution de-! | velopment of natural resources, tr ations, finance, civic devalonment ! | and transportation,—will also q D. BAPTISTS ; TQ MEET HERE SEPT. 27 1030 rominent Leaders to Attend - vane panes ee ° , | taken up. Convention—Local Groups The meeting will he the first of its | kind to be held in the Middle West | 3 to Entertain \ which was selected as a | place not only because of its | location but because of the prepon- nt interest of that region in some | { the major problems included in the Chamber's Program, such control and agricultural con Preparations are also 4 Sept. 6.—( Special )—- th “Wyakoln sill ahold i at Bis- = 30, it was announced re today by Dr. Fred E. Stockton efsParro, general superi : 6 paelans will be pre Jensen of Fargo, convention Rates is “Opens Tuesday Evening The convention will open Tuesday évening with ‘the @Mniversary sermon preached by Rev.“H, M. Wyrick, pas- Esof the First Baptist church ‘of SARE Forks, on the subjects "Spi itualizing the Materia dnesday morning will be given over to separate sessions of the min- isters’ conference a issipnary society. pastor of the Minot Ba Yul preside ions. under. w by the National Chamber for a stu sippi Valley. consisting 0 men and engineers shas been desig- nated to -eonsider ‘the to prepare recommendatio: to the adoption of a defini: of flood control for the M Vall Members of the committee, ith the President of the Chamber. Pierson, of New York, will , Women’ 's ea tour of inspection in the flood j region in September in advance of "I the West Baden me u Te ‘scuss Aeronautics federal ti A special committe Aeron ys and motor rates and many current busine: taken up at the other subjects interest will also be stor of the Val- baptist chussh; ls, the vical The morning session, wil] a conference 1. | entire the adlscussion of (hese ot. and similar problems. The only Pare formal address on the program will Fate session of the Wo-| be made b: ciety will be pre-| Chamber on Frei Stockton; the Business the P ident of he Responsibili B Man to His G Reports will be given by | ment. the secretaries of the various depart.) Other prominent business men of hiénts, Mrs. Ison of Grand | the state invited to attend the meet-| Forks.is the secretary North Dakota eumeeiantio: Buxton; F./ ednesday afternoon will be gi nd , Commerce: over the work of the convention at which time Doctor Stockton will} give the report of the General Super- intendent and C, Hendrickson of Grand Forks the annual treasurer's report. The field men and mission- ary pastors will also give a brief r part of the work of the past r. H. R. Best, pastor of the Baptist church in Fargo, on “The Importance of Cc onvention in the work.of the ination.” Leaders to Attend Convention Severa: ypatignal denomination: Jeaders the convention. | Dr, Geor C sident. e with ntyre, Comme: . Grand) Forks, North Dakota; Denn Frank B.{ ‘aylor, Chamber of Commerce, James- town college, Jamestown: C, Da mere: Valley City. | Acosplancs, . Jackson’s Offer Is Recommended | Calif eter cnt, Ue Anweles, | tance of ‘the offer to pay $658.50 as settlement " etary of the Bap Vou ae eter ny ‘ ' of 1925 and prior yi ti jenefit board will be present and de- > ears’ ta liver several addresses. Miss Ina E.|%,!0t 2, block 5, Northern Pacific Burton of New York City, promotion; #dition, was recommended to the director of the two national Women's| Burleigh county beard by the cit Missionary societies, wil! speak be: | Commission in its weekly’ sexsion th fore the convention and conduct two) Morning, after Mr. Jackson had ay eanlitances peared before the commission in re- Dr. Floyd L. Carr of New York| #4fd to his propostion. The com- field secretary of the depart-| mission met this morning instead of ment of missionary education is on| Monday night, the usual meeting the program for ‘several addresses. | Might, since Monday was a legal hol- Doctor Carr is a specialist in boys’! -day. work. Miss Mildred Davidson of | New York city will attend the con- vention and speak of the work of the’ Girls’ World Wide Guild and i ghe Children’s World Crusade, Dr. J! A.| Cooper, president of Sioux Falis) col- lege, Sioux Falls, S. D., will deliver | twe addresses. ! ‘The Northwestern Baptist hospital association of St. Paul will be repre- sel by R. F. Williams. Two North Dakota Baptist nary girls, Miss Florence Webster of Fargo, at home on furlough from Hangchow, Chima, and Miss Ann Kludt of Grand it home on furlough from ones Japan, will also be present of J. P. wd. before the hoard a se in regard to his alleged damages from the overflowing of the "8 storm sewers onto an alfalfa field south of the city. Mr. Garske seeking $300 damages, claiming that one: crop of alfalfa ‘was ruined and the stand was hurt considerably. No action has as yet been taken by the commission on the claim. Construction of a sidewalk was ordered today on part of the east side of Fifth street between Avenue F and the Boulevard. Receipts of $46.70 during the month of August were reported by City Weighmaster J. D. wWakemaa, and his report was placed on fue. City Attorney C. Young was in- structed to start condemnation pro- ceedings towards the establishment gathering. wince will be ® special feature at the Biemarck convention. One eve- ning the Glee club of the Bismarck Evangelical hosvital will sing two numbers. Another ‘/eveningy music will be furnished by the children of josd indian school. Other bee ag ty Kantions will also sing. Mrs. H. paste f vere ya to candnet: the a site sing a solo Thurs- ning. Mrs. Second and Third streets, avenue and Avenue A. The following names were drawn to be certified to the county uuditur as eligible for jury duty: George EE Sou 8 F. Holl Carl ae . in, 8. F. worth, H. J. Duemelang, C: eee Martin Gullickson, ‘John "ctaugniin, a. ¢. Beattie, Paul Remington, Jr., Geo. F. Bird, R. 6 Send lers, B. F. Fibs al coesaee Geo. W. Tibessr, r, Geo, W. sun ‘THE HONEYMOON He: Well, sweetheart, how did you like Paris? 1 ecan't wait She: Oh, I adored it! to get back there for our divoree.— Rosser; a aaeel banta fs z ato 4 a orand Pasitie “hotell [Cooler Weather Due, | Weather Bureau Says! lyears of persecution on the p Is Among N. D. Men Asked to attempts He beast lh andinz,on sever: n Springs, Indiana, j to 18, meeting will be attended f rs_and directors of the ional Chamber, members of spec | and left Otter Tail, coming to North tained every article by which we were I SUPPLIED WITH | Historian Relates How Lewis flood: 4 a | Lew of the flood situation in the Missis. | off ei made b widely known business | history, *| selected on the north or east side of | City) | angle. | | | | ! of an alley in the block bounded by{, ! 1804, ; Soldie ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE huts we built two rooms for yeaa \o our prov'sions and stores.” The expedition halted here dul April 7 and in spite of the favorable location it was no easy task to keep the camp supplied with food. Corn opparenty was not overabundant at Indian villages this winter and a ‘sonal was obtained only by the! turtunate presence of a alti aa smith. The Indians ca (nee trade in corn in ‘exchange "tor | SELF DEFENSE Fired. tainea by their hunters, netics] iby Captain Clark’s activity. Gam: jsoon became scarce and the country! for 20 or 30 miles around was scoured A. for decr aud buffalo. | Nine Men Sent Back ii i} NOD, ‘Sept. 6. -~ (®) — Mrs! When it came time to continue their} » Yanke, Otter Tail, Minn., with Journey, the tdi ee ue to a seven-months-old baby on her arm, Send back to St. Louis ay of thei Bie five bullets into the body of men with a copy of their altel ‘haries Milligan, also of Otter Tail, and such speclinens as had | been co! e | s- lecter so far, sven soldiers in ty prevent an alleged attempted as. virge and two French hunters in 'Davenport, N. D., lute Monday, ac-;¢anoe made up this party that headed | : " " i The main exnedition! WOMAN CLAIMS Woman Admits She Five Bullets—Assailant in Fargo Hospital cult 4 pis sn | downstream, ; cording to s confession she is sald to! contained five officers, 23 soldiers,| #°0ft,Slonesfair Monday afternoon. | | Mandan Vicinity it's force today, Millignn fy ‘ine a gto interpreters, York, Skakawea and 41 “Gre'eoroauion thie aftcracoa. Ay pabistentcrns AY, Fargo hospital with three bullet “het baby, anda Mandan Indian. This) Nirade ‘through. the strects of” the| WILL VISIT FRIENDS wounds in his arm and two in his Ambassador from the Mandans went) City with the ehict executive riding Mrs. Otto Bauer left Saturday for | chest. He is expected to recover, Stong with the party with the idea of /i, “one of the old stagecoaches once the Twin Cities to spend several days ‘making peace for his tribe and the According to Mrs, Yanke's story. Jyiu jatsa vith their Shoshone enemies. jthe shooting wis the culmination Ht He turned back, however, before they reached the Rocky Mountains. was s said Captain Lewis writes in the journal ipted to assault her on numerous. for April 7: “Our vessels consisted | j occasions. jof six small canoes and two large Were Once Neigh perogues (patteau). This little fleet | She said that Milligan w a next. although not quite so respectable as door neighbor to the Yanke family those of Columbus or Captain Cook, at Otter 1, and she maintains that were still viewed by us ‘ho as much occasions when Yanke w y edly famed! pleasure as those dese away from home, Milligan had v Roventaers “ever Mebeld Welre; and! ed the farm and attempted to assault ots say with quite as much anxiety her. for their safety and preservation. She said that Milligan finally left | “We were now about to penctrate! and Otter Tail and was gone for some a country at last two thousand} but later reapped and ‘began miles in width, on which the foot dalous stories about her of éivilized man had ni trodden. neighborhood, She said that’ The good or evil it had in store for ult of these stories she be-'us was for experiment yet to deter- r estranged fre her husband mine, and these little vessels con- ed ta to seek employment. ¢ secured work on the farm of » near Davenport, through the United States employment office to except to subsist or defend ovr- selves.” NO PROHIBITION Every kiss intoxicates me, her brother, They left the Plath apparently on amicable terms, ording to Mr. Plath, KEEPING CAMP that you don’t mix your drinks. ‘London Mail. ——————————————— Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- ‘lished by Dr. A. S. McCleary, the noted rectal specialist of Exeelsior Springs, Mo. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly (ini eas cured without the use of , scissors, “hot” iron, electri y pa any other cutting or burning method, without confinement to bed jand no hospital bills to pay. The |method has been a success for 26 {years and in more than 9,000 cases. i The book is sent postpaid free to jPersons afflicted with piles or other | rectal troubles who clip this item and rl mail it with name and address to Yankee ingenui Dr. McCleary, D0542 St. Louis Ave., skilled blacksmith enabled the Excelsior Springs, Mo. and Clark expedition to stave vation during the winter of —_—==_——— head of the+ orth Dakota H. B. LOVE he fourteenth | Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. FOOD WAS HARD & Clark Explorers Staved Off Starvation N. D., Sept. 6. department at | University. Dr. Libb in the following story of a North Dakota written for the Associated Press. , After wintering near the mouth of the Missouri river and collecting their men and equipment, the two Lees TeOd Phe ate eermey gM ye ee toed The party consisted at the ey VULCANIZING 8, three sergeants and 31 men in all. Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories lead On October 14 they entered fiete of North Dakota, A week later reached the Heart river and on the 26th of the month they arrived at the the first of the Mandan villages. As < Phone 944 |has already been stated in a previous Bismarck Accessory & sketch, the Five Villages, two Man- Tire Co. dan and three Hidatsa villages, was 2 most desirable wintering place on account of being a native center of |trade and of corn raising. As treaty making point it was accessible and much used by the Plains Indians. | if at any point on the river the ex. | pedition could find corn for the win-| [= ter it would he.at the Five Villages.| mp Described i After some search a camp site was Next to First Guaranty Bank | the river, where there was plenty of cottonwood timber. Gass, in his!" journal, gives ‘the following account of Fort Mandan: “The huts were in | two rows, containing four room jand joined at one end. form ik an When raised about seven feet {hich a floor of puncheons or split planks was laid, and covered with grass and hay, which made a warm loft. The upper part projected a foot over and the roofs were made | shed fashion, ri g from the inner side and making the outer wall about {48 feet high. The part not enclosed by the huts we intend to picket. In the angle formed by the two rows of; SSS DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropracter Free Examination Lacan Bh. Blomarek, N. 1. To do _more—much more—for the be- reaved family than A\they expect of us is the sentiment with which we assume each _ responsibility et is entrusted to We Understand Have Your Shoes Resoled THE NEW WAY VULCANIZED inate: Tt of Nated on Guaranted to HOLD and no SQUEAK Pat the SOLE Capital Funeral In the Same CONDITION Parlors Laglee ae tole, $1.10 216 Main: Ave. ees, Capital's hoe Hi Lictonel -Menbelmee Phone Day or Night-—32-W Jos. W. Techampertin ~ Prop. Jake Gardner, Prop. orders wyer, fi G. G. Beithon, Louis J A. &M. Tire Service 216 Main Tel, 356 : a “COULTER TALKS: AT SLOPE FAIR Growth and development of fairs’ ® rom earliest days up to the present ime were discussed by Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the state used on the Mandan-Deadwood line, with: friends. noon, D tention things, whe: evenly distributed over the variou departments: The originally was a place went to see horse racing; how la‘e attention was centered on gamb! exhibits and today on ments. The interests and activities of 4 community should be laid stress on the idea tha’ shor Dr. Coulter that farmers start in the spring to select their samples for fair exh Milligan came to the darling. Would you like me to be alan@ and Mr. PF reports dpnnkard? exhi - Yanke introduced Milligan | She: Well, yes, on the® condition Over 2,000 people ‘passed through What is a Diuretic? One Can’t Feel Well When Kidneys Ip Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Foster.Milburn Co.,Mfg.Chem..Buffalo,N.’ Mandan News the gates of the fair grounds Mon- jday, with ideal weather today, this mark was expected to be exceeded. } j Bree vaudeville acts, horse races, In-| dian races and an aerial circus are} | daily features. LEGISLATOR ILL Hon. Jacob Bollinger, member of the state legislature from Morton Cc. President Traces county for the past 12 years, is re- Growth of Expositions | ported critically ill at his farm home! tnear Flasher. He has cancer of thei) From Early Days | 2 ‘liver, Doctors hold out littie hope | for his recovery: | Personal “and | “| Social News of | ral college, in a talk at the Mis! be another feature this after- a i seh ite | _ GUESTS AT LOCKE HOME Coulter traced the growth of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Locke and | and pointed out that, at differ- son of Minneapolis left Saturday | phases of their development, at-: their home after visiting for some was centered on certain time with the former's parents, Mr./ eas nowadays it i ind Mrs. W. A. Locke of this city. ‘elbi, | HOME FROM LAKE | Shows Development Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vallancey and} speaker told how the fair! daughter, Miss Kathctine, who have} where people spent the summer at their lake home| g ns; then on, Ho depert-| iCa a OT this Before’ tance to bodily health should ml ortune Calls cleanse the blood of poisonous "4 5 He Css wam- in their. climinative work. Made aid aca i “The Man Who Knows to make one dull, tired and on ing of imperfect kidney action $0,000 users have publicly OAN’S PIS | 1s rmirny 2 60c amusement concessi ell represent in its fair, the speaker said. uld be an educational proje ised the work of North id girls’ clubs. made the urged that more of them be, ibitors and fewer, sightseers. Act Sluggishly. HE part played by the achy with often es naeeing | is scanty or ing excretions. you e 216 Broadway Phone 677 peep rel drowsy hi and dizziness. Doan’s Pills aid the kidneys | recommended Doan’s. Ask | MURPHY | BISMARCK, N. D. Let these Dealers Show You How Easy it is to Make Your Home Cozy OWADAYS do not have to take a chance on the hoie you build turning out to be cold, damp and hard to oe or hot in summer. The dealers listed here will show you a material called Balsam-Wool which guarantees coziness every day in theyear. It aleosaves considerably on the fuel bills, Ie is easily built into the walls and roofs of new houses when they are erected. Itcanbeputintothe roofs oratticsof old houses. Te is not expensive and the fuel savings pay for it, urday for a motor trip to Minneapolis {and Chicago. two weeks. spend some time at the guest of her Sunday for their home in Chicago after @ several weeks’ Toseethis fluffy, flexible wale rmits its being tucked into the framing thus completely sealing caulke the CL be abtehakebabeah ‘ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 at Big Stone Lake near Ortonville! dan at the home of Mrs.*Krase’s Minn., returned to Mandan Friday. | mother, Mrs. J, C. Crothwaite. . TO MINNESOTA POINTS Dr. and Mrs, Lloyd Erickson and son, Howard, left Saturday for Min- They will be away for] neapolis and Sherburn, Minn., where they will visit relatives, a! eid To resume work or exercise imme- diavely utter eating a meal seriously interferes with digestion. TAKE MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pierce left Sat-| TO VANCOUVER Mrs, Horace Lanterman left today f Vancouver, B. C., where she will pent _Phone 944 for Tire Service, Misses Marie and. Blennor MeCor- CORNS Calle CHO Nae rae eee Qoicktolieffrompeinfal Wa. weeks with relatives. papa Ager Lint GUESTS LEAVE "Dr Scholl's tight shoes. Mrs. A. C. Krase and daughter left visit in Man- MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck a city tae Lobe Prepayment privileges. PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK VER mountains. through dense tropical | forests, by railroad, down rivers, on mule back to ships, dad over the seas to you, + evercofhing all nature's obstacles. It is a wonder that you ever get coffee at all, but not nearly so wonderful that Nash experts are able to select the choicest grades, obtain them constantly, blend them perfectly, roast them just right and stccl cut them for packing in the well-known red Nash Coffee tin. But they do—and give you better coffee. “There was a time when coffee was “just coffee” in bins, bags, barrels and what not, but now you can obtain, merely by phoning your grocer, a finer coffee than you ever dreamed of with the flavor locked in tin—Your guarantec of coffee satisfaction. 4 BRANCHES OF THE NASH-FINCH COMPANY DeCAMP FRUIT FARGO, N. DAK. PARK GRANT & AN GRAND FORKS, N. DAK. DICKINSON CE! DICKINSON, N. DAK, GRAND FORK MERCANTILE GRAND FORKS, N. DAK. LAKE GROCERY DEVILS LAKE, N. DAK. MINOT GROCERY MINOT, N. DAK. NASH-FINCH CO, VALLEY CITY, N. DAK. STACY BICMARCK PIOMARCK, N. K. WARD MERCANTILE WILLISTON GROCERY PARK GRANT MORRIS MINOT, N. DAK. WILLISTON, N. DAK. FAKGO, N. DAK. “IN MINNEAPOLIS” it’s Leorel. Redizon a ad Economical Four Cafes - the famous Cuisine and Service Unexcelled at Flame Room Moderate Prices Hee of music, tien dencing = 4, 500 Rooms ler, tid . ie acbe tel ond spiel 00 per day and up in the largest and finest ball Garage Accommodations room in Jorthwest. One Block We have only 75 boxes of peachey o-cail-us early «.,¢ aia“ hae FDIIVER WE DELIVE! DICKS « ALITY AT'S, Baila a STREET} re, FV) AL tee