The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 12

miles. The greater ney was mate by Tor the lon; down the SS DESCRIBED BY MISS MURPHY Tells of Crossing Arctic Circle When the Thermometer Was 118 Alaska in the summer time—with area of several hundred miles se- its 24 hours of daylight and its never ' cure their supplies. setting sun—is one of the most pic- turesque countries in the world. | This fact w: arly brought out} Tj ishi \° eee has ree gd ught out) Timber, fishing, gold and furs com of R. B. Murphy, at the noonday } phy said. luncheon af the Kiwanis club, told of} her experiences during the summer in the interior of that country. tonist Murphy was a member of «erations were also described, as well covering in all approximately 3.000 fe of the jour- | oat, leaving the last railroad omtpost, the arty boardad a commercial steamer and interesting journey ‘ukon river, The interior offers the tourist a better advantage for observing pic- turesque Alaska, and those visited this country and OT TOT OC TTT farthest settlement north, was the end of the journey for the touring party. Here Miss Murphy as well as her companions crossed the arctic circle. espite the opinion to the contrary, she found Aluska weather to be pleasant at this time of the year, the thermometer registering 118 on that day. Inhabited by approximately 800 Indiens and traders, Yukon is the base for a vast territory. It is to Yukon that the bulk of the mercha dise carried on th¢ river is destined. Here traders and trappers over an On the return trip, the party in- spected a large number of salmon canneries in the Alaskan country. prise Alaska’s industries, Miss Mur- The speaker also described the grandeur of Mt. McKinley which atands about 23,000 feet high, visible, from a distance. Gold mining op-) |as the present day methods used for {mining in the Klondike country. | Miss Murphy was introduced by Ed Cox, chairman of the entertain- ment committee. | A communication from the Red Cross urging Kiwanians to ald in the Florida relief fund was read by) President Shafer. He also called attention of Kiwanians to the Sousa nd concert which will be on the ing of October 1~ and after ‘ho have eve SMALL PARISH TRIBUTE PAID Bismarek Pastor Presides at) Opening Session of North Dakota Baptists Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25.—() Tribute to the small parish was paid today at the forty-fifth annual con- vention of North Dakota’s Baptist ministers by the Rev. Ellis L. Yack son of Page, at this morning's open- i recs iscussing the problems faced by the small town minister and con- gratulating them on the opportuni- ties these same problems offered, Rev, Jackson added: “Most of us minimize the importance of our task and have a tendency t the country church merely a: ping stone to a larger pari ministry in the country fiel @reat a challenge to the resources of the pastor as is a pastorate in a large city.” “We ministers in small towns of North Dakota,” he said, “stand at the fountainhead of the stream which feeds life to the city.” _ Rev. Jackson was named president of the pastors’ conference at the election of officers this noon. Rev. S. E. Gregg of Kenmare was elected vice president, and Rev. C. BE. Wakelam was named secretary. Rev. C. A. Stephens of Bismarck presided as chairman of the session, and Dr. H. R. Best of Fargo led the conference on methods of observing Loyalty week. ‘omen of the convention met for devotional service and a business | conference. Negroes to Be Tried for Soldier Assault Trial of P. J. and C. P, Perkins, negroes, charged with an assault on S. Hillard, Fort Lincoln soldier, Sat- ila: urday night, Sept. 15, during a brawl on a dance floor 16 miles southwest of Bismarck, will be held this after- noon before Anton M. Beers, justice of the peace. P. J. Perkins is charged with as- saulting Hillard with a deadly wenpon, and his brother is charged with disturbing the peace, according to Beers. Hillard was severely cut during |the brawl with the negroes, which | started, it is said. with an argument on the dance floor. The negroes are being held under $500 bond pend- ing their arraignment. Hillard’s in- | juries were so serious that they con- ees him to the fort hospital several jays. SAFETY FIRST Sally: Oo! Is that a bull down there at the other end of this field? Edgar: Yes, it you stop using that lipstick is. ? ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBU CURTIS, BORA SPEAK IN STATE) s.r ifference pounds, Republican Campaigners Will Make at Least One Address Here : Fargo, N. D. Sept. 25.—(P)— Charles Curtis, Republican candi. date for vice president, and Senator William E. Borah are expected to come to North Dakota for one OF | ing gi more addresses, it was announced! Clary: Hen toda: 7% yee Committeeman) Henry Fred J. Graham. Hie. Graham "has, just, returned liam Anderson from Washington r con: with President Coolidge, Herbert Hoover and Hubert Work, chairman 11°) of the national committee. plans He conferred later in Chicago with James Good, western campaign manager. Mr. Graham said he had no defi-| " nite dates on the coming of either Mr. Curtis or Mr. Borah, but Con- gressman Walter Newton, in charge of the speakers’ bureau, has assured him that the two will come some time in October. , hs SUGAR FOR COURAGE London, Sept. 25.—Courage is due to sugar, ation of a few hundredths of one per cent in the fously, when “I haven’ since the a week ago, USE MORE BLOTTERS snere nett HATA They Are Potential UH Leu eacupeennndtti tty good. distinctly printing. ‘et BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Department Quality | | ie le 5 iil Sales Producers USINESS is generally quiet with the man who keeps quiet about his business. You can never be sure that others know what you have to offer uniess you tell them. That's why we keep telling you about our printing business. “(Com- mercial” printing can be utilized to your advanto-- ‘+ telling others about your business. BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT PRINTING = BB may be better than [Big We would like to have you judge our It may be § superior. | 1 Devils Lake, N. D., Sey —Four men were ae wo poe of the blood may make the | “J between cowardice and courage. That’s the opinion of Dr. \dwin Slosson, who says that scien- s of the a will alter chemical Alleged Alcohol Is Seized After Crash 25.—-) ) Mone ser- automobiles crashed on the highway three miles east of here last night. The injured, all of whom received are: Cook, Wobster, Wis.; rere Tarimore, and Mi Chae of Lewis, Wis. Anderson and Russell were held in the county, Jail pending ins vestigation by state’s attorney, nd ant’ ‘thelr, sutsmobile after the collision sherri Op a cee Hunting Assures Magistrate Peace If hunting does nothing else it at least brings peace and ee jistrate, John his morning. 4 judge said tod com- juiet to the . Belk said @ case in this court mn opened more than OTT think I'll have to Telephone 332 OTHE ArUA ener raveeenenveeraett eee tenaactenieenaeauvngcnesreserevruavenetuaenscnaccvensatie@eeie seen acenaeeeecey ccvstncvnneeevezeueeaonuaentyenaneeneneeegeveegeeeu veer a eevnete UTAH ese UCN ECE . ATL Always Busy. There’s a Reason DELCO NUT BUTTER-%... ... PORK STEAK— 4°, o.o......0005.... 206 HAM SHANKS—4o........cscsscsseo:. 14€ PURE PORK SAUSAGE—*" ........... 19¢ out a deck | breakers are kept key day’ today.” the duck nite oF fal expl Pain awe iy have no ibe te break awa. 402 Main Ave. Telephone 332 dle FRESH OYSTERS ME fe