The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1929, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, c i Editor of ‘Wallpaper’ Edition “and Eulogized Mule-W-- Fricasseed Kitten *Pink-Nosed, Slab-Sided, Toad- Eating Yankee’ Is Print- ed ‘Compliment’ ng | Mandan citizens today are lions for spor: ago their Cont burg, Mi: chanic, started rumm ssions in an effort to find { his fath- Manden of The ksburg old bi er's with lion" be disc Daily Citizen published at Vy Miss. had besieged for at and isher J. edition. | r ecd kitten,” a curiosity.” valuable he: Pred it would | origi copies in existence at the present dan who still lives there. kota in 1877 from the state of New t fer county where |b miles south of Mandan. that he was given the copy of The} Daily Citizen by a soldier of Custer’s| seventh cavalry who had be: of Grant's conquering arm, Vicksburg was occupied. ‘The news is printed on back side of what was once a white shect of | ‘wallpaper with bluc and gold flowers stamped on a glossy surface, now) faded and ycllow with age. There | are four columns filled w 3 ine. | per column of small, legible type. The younger Melarvie plans on, presenting the relic to the North Da- kota State historical socie Has the name of F. handed down to p Gave Away Fortune } Lauding the b ons and | charitableness of a fellow citizen dur- | ing the starvation a: within the shot ridden city of Vicksburg, Swords | tells how Mr. Kiser having more corn! ary for his; se during the 2 kernel to his t+ charge despite | scel¥ng for gave away ever: ing neighbors witit the fact that corn $10 a bushel in the cit) “May he live and prosper and his mame be handed di to posterity ‘when the siege of Vicksburg is writ- ten as one in whose breast the ‘milk of human kindness’ had not dried up.” Swords said. | Vicksburg “rabbit” is descpibed as being “sweet, savory and tender.” } Swords had tried it and he assured his friends that they “nced have no| scruples at eating the meat, so long; @s a mule is left.” Yanks’ Cussed Grant H The besieging “Yanks” were having | ‘their troubles too in the mosquito and fever-infested bayous surrounding the | . promontory on which Vicksburg was | located. i “The Yanks outside our city are | eonsiderable on the sick list. Fever, | dysentery and disgust are their com- panions and Grant is their master. ‘The boys are deserting daily and are crossing the river in the region of | ‘Warrenton, cussing Grant and aboli- | tionists generally. ‘Compliments’ Editor | The bitterness and hatred engen- | @ered by the war is shown in a “com- pliment that Swords paid to a *Yank’” editor who had taken over a} newspaper in a town adjacent to! Vicksburg captured by Grant's forces, | Paper at present is in duress, | nd cdited by a pink-nosed, slab- | sided, toad-eating Yankee, who is a! Jineal descendant of Judas Iscariot- | nd a brother germane of the great- | est Puritanica!, sycophantic, howling | la unhung—Parson Brown- The “glorious Union” is now ex- ly “weak in the knees” is Sword’s comment on Lee's victory at the igh of Mish taraateh D Two deys after this statement was, ‘written, Vicksburg was in the hands ‘of the “Yanks” and Swords ceased his | ‘wallpaper” publication forever. | Officers’ Reputation | Drives Criminals Out: ‘The reputation of peace officers of | ® county or city have considerable bearing where violations of the law ere concerned, it is revealed in Mor- ton records. It has been many months since a} ur or holdup has occurred in Mandan vicinity with the excep- h of one holdup committed during | Awpust. The holdup artist, was run i by Sheriff H.R. | MANDAN NEWS MANDAN MAN DISCOVERS RARE| EDITION OF VICKSBURG PAPER or Mandan, OWNED BY JANES MELARVIE BROWN W ca- Reception in Parlors of Build-| Frinted on wailpaper. it was the |¢na (Mont. area of the Methodist) Inst edition of this now famous shect, church delivering the —dedicatory| for it ‘vas 1s: the address, day that G city he | Tf she weather will not permit the outdo: le sus- | R now time. , Melarvie nthe copy of the |g: paper by hi James Melarvic, | one of the few real pic 5 of Man- !of the James Melarvic cate to North Da-/of the Bis S| be now thriving | ‘T] Gro inner, pital parlors after the doxology and ' | benediction by © seph’s Catholic church of Mandan, “LARGE CLASS WILL | {date of hearing | Schwede Oldenburg, Germany, Glen ef numerous fugitives wanted in var- ious parts of the country has given hem a reputation and those bent up- | n robber 1 commission of other | rimes seldom choose to operate in! WGve DEDICATORY TALK ONEOSPITAL LAWN ses ing to Follow Exerci: of Dedicaticn | Brown of the Hel-| will be held the remodeled struc! imr ecent underwent M. Swords in bi a M. Swords in his f edition, © renovation and the latest in| and is, excepting this pm. the | hosp aad surgical equipment vas| types 2s we found them, It will be )insia | Following Bishop Brow 1's addres, ion will join in reading | of dedication, Prayer of dedi- n be offered by the | ter of Bismarck president of the} will preside at the ov John 1 board the congre- | will ri ation o Herbert Br Tnvoeation by the Rev, Methodist church. y White, superintendent | district, will greet | ri ipture reading will n by the Rev. G. W. Stewart.! e Rev. F. G. Norris will present the 1 for dedication after Bishop} s address. A reception will be held in the hos- hos; ‘'ather Paul of St. Jo- Bi BEFORE JUDGE FCR CITIZENSHIP Clerk of Court Warns Appli cants to Bring Two Photo- graphs to Hearing Applications of 32 petitioners will bo heard at a citizenship hearing to be held before District Judge H. L. Berry in the Morton county court beginning Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. L. L, Welsh, federal citizenship examiner from St. Paul, will be in charge of the examination. It is is last class to be examined under the old regulations, and is be- lieved to be the largest single class ever to appear in a Morton county court. John Handtmann, Sr., clerk of the district court, pointed out today that two pictures of each applicant are required according to regulations. Delay in the granting of papers will resu if applicants fail to observe this ruling. The photographs, he said, must be taken within 30 days of the : Pictures must be 2 inches square and show clearly a front view of the applicant's face without hat. Signatures of the appli- cant must appear on the margin of the photographs, the clerk said. Application for citizenship closes 90 days before hearings. Aliens may file applications now for the hearing to be held in the spring, the clerk said. At the close of the examination, the new citizens will hear a program pre- | Culling Demonstration 1} the Unkenholz farm, possibly next | week. amount, he was locked up in the | county jail. Mandan Legionnaires Start for Louisville; John Kennel! Sheriff I. R. Hendtmann, Joe Martinek, Hermea Leonhard, and Joe Sullivan, all mem- i bers of Gilbert Furness post, Mandan, { American Legion, left last night for | Minneapolis where they will board |the “North Dakota special” on their | Journey to the Legion's national con- vention to be held at Louisville. The special will make stops at Dav- enport, Ia., Cedar Rapids, Ia., Chicago and Indianapolis. It will carry 150) Legionnaires and a drum and bugle’ corps from Fargo. ; Dakota were night. They will attend their national con- vention of the American Legion at Louisville Sept. 30 to Oct. 3. Before the group left the Fargo depot last night, the Legion's own band which once received the commendation of General J. Pershing, played several | martial airs. The drum and bugle | corps of Gilbert C. Grafton post, Far- go, kept the air resounding with their music. The band of 31 pieces, each musi- cian from a different town, bade farewell to Fargo and the listeners of WDAY in a radiocast from 6:30 to} 7:30 last night. | LEGION DELEGATES START FROM FARGO | Legion Band and Drum and Bugle Corps Accompany Le- gionnaires to Louisville Fargo, N. D., Sept. 23—A delegation of Legionnaires representing North Louisville-bound last | To Be Staged Tuesday One of the last poultry culling dem- onstrations of the year will be con- ducted by R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent, at the Joseph Unken- holz farm, 15 miles southwest of Mandan, beginning at 2:30 p. m. ‘Tuesday. Proper time for culling poultry flocks is during July and August, the agent said, and it is during this per- iod that the majority of demonstra- FOR NATIONAL MEET jers, N. Pearscn, Kensal, and E. G. Sage- horn, Stanton. Members of the band are: Arnold C. Forbes, Wahpeton, director; A. H. Olson, Bismarck; A. J. Geurds, James- town; L. E. Wright, Washburn; Ger- ald Wright, Enderlin; Ben Torgerson, Casselton; Max Moore, Valley Cit; W. Teliner, Spiritwood; J. R. Ro |ning, Columbus; N. B. Henderson, | Crosby; Alf Ringen, Kindred; H. |Leonhara, Mandan; Elmer Knutson, | Portland; L. O. Fjeld, Mayville; Frank Pettit, Fargo; Charles Davis, Fair- mount; Joe Sullivan, New Salem; George Holthusen, Dwight; J. D. Rohier, Hazen; A. 8. Erickson, Ster- ling; E. J. Sand, Rugby; O. M. Olen, |Cclfax; Haris Peterson, West Fargo; | Rudolph Hoefs, Ledgerwood; Ed- mund Green, Hankinson; Allen Voves, Wyndmere; H. J. Cooper, Gwinner; Carl Nelson, Gwinner; George Swen, Gilby; M. A. Halver- son, Lisbon; Earl Nelson, Lisbon. Moris Heads Corps H. F. Moris will be manager of the drum and bugle corps on the trip. Luke Gorman will be: director, in place of E. A. Zipfel, who is unable to go. Carl Balkan is drum sergeant; W. H. Hughes, sccretary-treasurer; Ray Wells, drum major, and James Drayton, supply sergeant. Other | members of the corps are Hugo Mey- A. C. Ronning, H. L. Larson, B. P. Byrne, B. E. Rutland, F. 8. John- son, L. Brown, B. F. Hyatt, H. T. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19 INCREASE IN AUTOS NOTED BY REGISTRAR Vehicle Department Turns Ov $88,000 to State, and Like Amount to Counties Approximately $88,000 will be turned over to the state highway department by the motor vehicle registration de- partment for use in maintenance and construction of highways. This was announced today by of. ficlals of the vehicle department, which has just completed its report for the third quarter of the fiscal year. An equal sum will be oppor- | toned to the the same The re counties in the state for report further shows that there 20,263 trucks, for 2 total of automobiles. An increase of 10,607 passenger ca! and 4,809 trucks, or a total of 15,486 vehicles, over the registration of last year is noted in the report. County School Pupils Preparing Xmas Boxes Burleigh county rural school chil- dren already have begun preparation of gift boxes to be sent to European children for Christmas. Cardboard folding cartons, fur- 167,856 Uons are staged. More extensive in- struction has been given this year than ever before and the agent ex- pects to sce good results among Mor- ton county flocks next year. Much interest has been displayed in learn: ing proper methods of culling, he has found. Mr. Newcomer expects to give one more demonstration in the vicinity of | Appearing with the band in the) broadcast was Miss Harriett Phillips | of Fargo, who goes to Louisville with | that organization as “MI Fargo.” | L. P. Blyler of the Roc! road sang several numbe: » A. Fitch, manager of the band, did the announcing. | Both the band and the drum corps | paraded up and down Broadway last evening, stopping at street corners and in hotel lobbies to give short con- | certs. Shortly after midnight the) bandsmen and drummers boarded their special cars at the Great North- ern station and at 1:18 a. m. the train pulled cut for Minneapolis. Williams In Louisville Jack Williams, department adjutant of the North Dakota Legion and offi- cial delegate to the convention, and | William Stern, national committec- man, left Wednesday for Louisville, where tonight Mr. Williams will pre- side at the annual dinner of the na- tional Legion officers’ association, composed of state officers from every state in the Union. Mr. Williams was clected president of the association last year. Other official delegates to the con- vention from this state are: Harry Hart, Ray, state commander; J. K.) Kennelly, Mandan; Joseph Rabino- vieh, Grand Forks; Charles Schwartz, McClusky; E. G. Peterson, Dickinson; A. Olson, Ryder; Irvin Myers, Por- tal; Dr. E. V. Lagerberg, Tioga; Wal- ter Curtis, Lisbon; J. C. Overbye, Park River; Fed May, Enderlin; H. | COUPLE GETS LICENSE A marriage license was issued to; ob Nagel and Helena Becker, both of Blucerass, by Cecile Porter, clerk | of the county court, yesterday. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr:. S. T. May, Dickinson, widow of the late Dr. S. T. May, president of the Dickinson normal school, vis- ited friends in Mandan this week en route to Aberdeen, S. D. From there Mrs. May plans to go to Rock Val- Icy, to be the guest of a son, and later will spend several months in California, se A company of women gathered at the home of Mrs. M, T. Bull Thu day evening for a surprise p: Whitman, H. J. Stephens, H. J. Brown, E. W. Milker, W. 8. aa Sure. Spaulding, C. 8. Putnam, Sam = ena, = B. Truesdell, R. L. Nesbit, A. E. Quam and R. P. Burfening. Miss Vera Melchow is official spon- sor of the drum corps and will make the trip in that capacity. Mrs. E. A. Zipfel, Mrs. Frank Pettit and Mrs. R. P. Burfening also are on the train. Bismarck Men Leave For Legion Meeting A. L. Fosteson, commander of the Lloyd Spetz post American Legion, left last evening for Louisville, Ky., where he will represent the local post at the national convention which opens next week. Two other Bismarck men, members of the North Dakota Legion band A. 8. Erickson and Archie Olson, and Herman Leonhard and Joe Sullivan, Mandan, drove to Fargo yesterday where they will join the special train carrying the North Dakota delegates to the Louisville convention. —_——" CITIES SERVICE OIL and GREASE “ONCE—ALWAYS” M. B. GILMAN CO. EE The time was spent in play’ bridge, and high scores went to Mrs W. TR. Sheperd and Mrs. E. G. Kra: emer. “ee Miss Dorothy Hughes and Sidney | Hughes, daughter and son of M and Mrs. Charles G. Hughes, left this | week for Ortonville, Minn., where ‘thoy will spend the winter with an aunt. eee Gilbert Stewart, sun of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, will be assis- tant sports editor for the Dakota Student, newspaper published by the students at the Universty of North Dakota, ee * C. F. Kelsch, Manden attorney, will | leave the first of the week for Napo- Jeon to appear for clicnts at the op- ening of the Logan county district! court, xk * Mrs. Robert Welsh has gone to Chicago and Minneapolis to be the guest of aoe te stout two weeks. Roy Countryman, secretary of the Mandan Mercantile company, re- turned today from a business trip to Hebron, Dickinson and Belfield. se ® Allison Cary left last night for Palo Alto, Calif., to continue hi {medical course at Stanford Univer- sity. eke Mrs. Edward W. Miller left last evening for Minneapolis to spend about a month with friends. ' Flyers Here Taking Part in Dedication Bismarck flyers took off for Devils | Lake at 10 o'clock this morning to participate in the dedication of the new airport there today. The dedi- Try the new Philco Side by sented by the Mandan chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion under the direction of Mrs. John Bower, president of the chapter. The petitioners, their county of j birth, and their present residence are \as follows: William Henry Weile- Pfeffikon, Switzerland, Man- dan; Peter Roesler, Odessa, Russia, Timmer; Adolph Roessler, Odessa, Russia, Timmer; John Peter Roesler, Odessa, Russia, Timmer; Mrs. Anna Theresea Allgeyer, Newfroch Baden, Germany, New Salem; Elof Lund- strom, Holmsund, Sweden, Flasher; Gilbert Halvor Lahren, Christiania, Norway, Mandan; Andrew Beckstrom, Westbottere, Sweden, Flasher; Vin- cenzo Lorensi, Celana, Italy, Mandan; Carl Olsen, Helgeland, Sweden, Man: dan; Anders Nygren, Vannes, Sweden, Flasher; Arthur Olsen, Helgeland, Sweden, Mandan; Dietrich Kraemer, Leer, Germcny, New Salem; Herman Brueckmann, Drfde, Germany, New Salem; Alexander Grosse, man, Ullin; Leopold Bauer, Austria, Fort Rice; Jacob Welsch, Rethat, Germany, Glen Ullin; Luise Heise, Hainholz, Germany, Hebron: Adam Schneider, Ji i cation takes place today, with prize are participating. 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MOTOR CO. @ curysrer motors eropuct Corwin-Churchill Motors, lac. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA QUALITY CAR BUYERS CHOOSE _ OLDSMOBILE Buyers who look not only at the sur- face but beneath as well, discover in Oldsmobile balanced EPSMOBILE CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY factory, AND UPWARDS, F. O. B. FACTORY |nished by the American Junior Red j Cross, have been sent to each school jin the county by Miss Madge Runey, | county superintendent of schools and chairman of the Burleigh county Jun- {for Red Cross organization. Children here will fill the boxes with dolls, pencils, hair ribbor= rub- ber balls, knives, handkerchiets, and other useful articles between now a.m early December. Perishable goods ure not included in the gift list. Schoois will be furnished with as many boxes as they may need. Drive for membership in the county Junior Red Cross already has been launched by Miss Runey, who hopes for a 100 per cent enrollment of school children this year. Disbursements for World war veter- ans to date total $4,750,000,000, and insurance now in force for veterans amounts to more than $3,000,000,000 —————— PLYMOUTH |! AMERICA’S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR tells the full story of tener =r Fe pall om see. (a) cover ease of ling—abilie: hread nimbly or to park epace uine revel- | ve this car. Spare extrs. C. V. Danielson, Wilton, N. D.