The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 2

State’s Spectral Area Lauded as Another Big National PI Mobridge Might Get Natural Gas Service ATTCHEN SKETCHES | OUT OUR WAY By Williams and Sylvane Ferris are now in Cali- fornia. BAD LANDS HISTORY ~ POR OLD SETTLERS State Agricultural Commission- er Praises Weird Area as National Park TELLS OF ROOSEVELT DAYS Battles, Ranching, De Mores Packing Debacle and Other Traditions Recited Sentinel Butte, N. D., July 22.—(?)— North Dakota’s Bad Lands provide the greatest natural play, recreation and game preserve area in the entire world, Joseph A. Kitchen, state com- missioner of agriculture and labor, told a gathering of old settlers from the ‘western part of the state here Sunday. Speaking at a picnic celebration, Mr. Kitchen, who formerly was county superintendent of schools in Billings and Golden Valley counties, declared that the Bad Lands has a geology, Jandscape and topography cach dis- tinctive in itself. “Those who are familiar with this tough, broken country,” he said, “can see why it was the favored home of the Indians and the virgin haunt of such wild animals as the mountain lion, wolf, coydte, elk, deer, antelope, mountain sheep, bear and the buffalo. “We hold that the Bad Lands country, with its peculiar charm and grandeur where one seems to becorne attuned to the infinite, and about which s0 little seems now known, is to become outstanding as one of the | Pre! great scenic wonders not only of North Dakota but of the world. The Lewis and Clark expedition, camping on the Missouri river just north of Bismarck for the winter 125 years ago marveled, the next spring, when they beheld the North Dakota Bad Lands. The Bad Lands are not only remark- able for their scenic beauty, but for history enacted within their. borders. Looked Like Hell to Sully “The village of Medora is located \n the heart of the Bad Lands of the Little Missouri where Andrews and Sully creeks flow in from the west and east. The.old army cantonment was located on the west side of the ‘Little Missouri river from Medora and Known as Little Missouri. In August, 1864, General Sully’s command passed through Medora and had his battle of the Bad Lands with the Indians about Flat Top butte, just southeast of where Sentinel Butte now stands. Sully described the Bad Lands as ‘Hell with the fires put out.’ i “General Sully had come down from his engagements with the In- dians as Killdeer. In 1874, the Gen- eral Whistler expedition marched through Medora following practically the same route as General Sully. “The next army expedition was in 1875, under General Stanley. Stan- ley’s expedition was sent to protect those making the initial railroad sur- veys for the route across the Bad Lands. In May, 1876, General George A. Custer, with his Seventh United States cavalry, camped on the Little Missouri river a short distance south of Medora; he went on west by these Sentinel buttes and on to the Little Big Horn river in Montana and found martial immortality when he precip- itated battle with the hordes under Sitting Bull and the Custer massacre was reported back. Eaton Establishes Ranch “Red Tomahawk, the Indian who later killed Sitting Bull, still resides on the Cannon Ball river south of Mandan. “In 1882, Howard Eaton established ® ranch on the Little Missouri just south of Medora where Custer had passed through. This became known €s a famous dude ranch, the Custer Trail Ranch. Eaton left in 1906 and re-located at Wolf, Wyoming, where he established another world-famous dude ranch. He died seven years Mr.Kitchen traced thehistoryof the Bad Lands country up to 1883 when the French Marquis De Mores, then 25 years of age, decided it would be well to “kill and pack the cattle where oeg8 i E A H é a 8nd | which Boles plays as of this building when in town. Joe BC “Roosevelt named his ranches the Chimney Butte, and one farther down the river the Elkhorn ranch. jeu THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930 YUH SEE, MA-AM—FUST it FADER ROPES TH CAFR MEN HASTUH JUMP OFEN HIS HOES AN “THROW TH’ VCAPF CONN BY HAND my Ss" GAN TIE His LAGS — ATHEN HOLD UP HIS HANDS Bl =T' SHOW TH! SEOGES HE'S a 4-23, fea. U. 8. PAT. OFF. perience I never would have become Mr.Kitchen outlinedmanyof Roose- velt's activities and told of the people still living who were well-acquainted with the president during his Bad Lands residence. “More and more, interest is mani fested in this country, rich in pan- oramic beauty and of the history of pioneer days,” Mr. Kitchen continued. Dakota’s Crowning Glories “The crowning glory of the Bad Lands country is that spectral, fear- some and monumental evidence of a past living age, of & million years ago, the petrified forest. For ages this mute evidence of a former plant elds of waving, e great northwest, where man and conquers, where thousands tial homes await new settlers, opportunities are boundless for and develop no et ain z agriculture » we have this t, bearing evidence of life and pias millions of years ago, whereby we are provided with the greatest natural play, recreation and game presetve area in the entire wor}d, our Bad ~ +nds. Sean 2 22 AT THE MOVIES | ——— CAPITOL THEATRE War in a ibdued. key—without martial airs; mock heroics and pro- fanity—is the subject of “Journey's End,” the Tiffany-' al dialogue screen version of .R. C. Shi riff's play, now showing at the Ca} tol Theatre. It is said that an A. E. F. veteran who saw it at its Hollywood preview, exclaimed, “Why, I could feel the mu in my finger nails!” Of such realism is “Journey's End” made. Real, too, are the charaqters—that | rectors splendid fellow, Captain Stanhope portrayed by Colin Clive, loaned from the London stage production by ar+ rangement with Mauric Browne, Ltd. There is “Uncle” Osborne, laying down his glowing pipe to go out ona raid, knowing he will be dead before it is cold—a role entrusted to Ian Maclaren, Raleigh is a lad to admire—hero- worshipper eager for adventure and getting it. David Manners ‘plays Raleigh. Anthony Bushell portrays ‘Hibbert, afraid of it all. Billy Bevan ig the fat leutenant who finds war ’ awful without Charles Gerrard is the long-suffe cook, Mason. Other roles are pla} by Warner Klinger, Jack Pit Thomas Whiteley and Robert A'Dair. James Whale, who could do noth- ing less than the correct thing by “Journey's End,” for he has directed several stage productions of ,it, di- rected the picture, which is recorded by RCA Photophone. PARAMOUNT THEATRE uation ‘of the, taliing. scpees. is sensat of screen, heard to marvelous advant “Captain of the Guard,” Universal's vivid dramatic musical spectacle of the French Revolution, which comes to the Paramount theater tomorrow for a two day engagement. In the romantically colorful t de Lisle, composer of the French national an- them which is the theme of tie pro- duction, Boles sings, bestdes “La Mar- seillaise” itself, several very beautiful love songs which were written espe- cially for the picture by. Charles ees Cadman and Rex Roeh- meld. Boles, who is co-starred in the pic- ture with Laura La Plante, early made up his mind to be a singer. The possessor of the singing voice which since has made the most em- Phatic hit of the talking screen, he sang as a church soloist and in the glee club at the University of Texas, where. he was educated. But, drama- tically, he first determined to be Professional singer on the battlefields of France. seas,” > nN English sol- dier, who wes voalebraced composer in civil. life, teld mee that T should vate my voice for the stage. It role ©. A. hut over- .| that he would sing as leading man | than 20, NE — WHT “WAIT Thul THE CLouds RoLL BY” was toward the end of the war, and I was singing ‘Roses of Picardy’ at ont of the ut entertainments.” After his return from the front, Boles decided that he would go on the. stage as a singer, and further, in a New York musical show. He had no previous experience whatever, and his friends told him that he nev- er would be able to break in at the id that it could not be But it was done, and Boles did it. Louis Webber, the producer of “Little Jesse James” at the Longacre Thea- tre, chose Boles in competition with more than a score of experiericed leading men—and Boles sang the Part until it closed. Gloria Swanson heard him sing, and chose him to play opposite her |. in her next picture, which 1s” how Boles entered the films. Placed un- der contract by Universal, he played leads opposite stars until the les, came out, when he was “borrowed” to Play the principal role in “The Desert Song.” As soon as the picture was re- Teased, Boles’ voice made him a star overnight. He was cast in two other big pictures for other companies be- fore being brought back to his own. studio for the tremendous part: of Rouget de Lisle in “Captain of the Guard.” The story of “Captain of the Guard” was written by Houston Branch from the romance of history itself—how a young captain in the King’s Guards, in love with Marie Mar- nay, who later became the flaming girl leader of the revolutionists, wrote the immortal song which led to the liberty of a nation. Martineson Speaker At Mobridge Luncheon Mobridge, 8. D., July 22.—Chief of Police Chris Martineson, Bismarck, bu is in Mobridge working on the n, W, Dunnicliff, H. 8. Freeman, G. P. ‘Swartz, Dr. A. J. Larson, F. W. Schirber, Swen Amunson, F. B. Travis. —————— ADDRESS TEACHERS COLLEGE Mayville, N. D., July 22.—()—Dr. George Winship of Boston, prominent. in American education for the past 40 years, will address ‘Teachers college students Thursday. Professor Ross Finney of the University of rtha R. Palmer, state superintend- ent of public instruction is expected to be here but no definite date has been set for her address. ‘Made a New Person of Me’ a Sate te Mt at rholds (Piles) Everyone who is afflicted with Hemorrhoids (Piles) or other rectal 2 \ trouble cannot help but be impressed by the following letter written to the McCleary Clinic, E-2806 Elms Boule- vard, Excelsior Springs, Mo., by Claude Hungerford, 1212 Eleventh Ave. S., Fort Dodge, Iowa, conductor for the M. & 8. Railroad. . “I want you to know how very grateful I am to you and your en- tire staff of physicians. Only those who are afflicted as I was will ever know: how terribly I suffered before coming to you for treatment. I went to work on my run on Monday follow- ing my return home and since that time I have worked every day and am experiencing the best of health. “Your treatments made a new per- | | Son of me and I am to take j care of myself. Your treatments were | less painful than the suffering I went through in the past. I will gladly) recommend your institution to my/ railroad friends and I assure you I | appreciate the very kind way in which T was treated by you.” | If you or any member of your fam- | lly are afflicted with any form of rec: ‘tal trouble, . write | Clinic, E-2806 hapa | Springs, Mo., fer a free copy of their | ; book. The McCleary reference list jot formes. pat HOORAY BEAT TH’ THETS “TH FASTEST “TIME ENER MACE FEF ICK! You've RECORD. CAFF ROPIN’. ORWILLAMS (01830 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. LAW ON ROAD HOGS _ WILL BE ENFORCED State Highway Department Takes Up Matter, Asks Reports to Police Attention to the law against “road hogs” is called in an article prepared publistion in tne "Auguet ‘Highway Bulletin. ved distance; to pass vehicle going in the same direction left side of the road visible and is free of on- : vehicle on suitable ible signal being given by the of the overtaking vehicle, and shall not increase the speed of his vehicle until completely passed by the ovértaking vehicle.” It is further provided that the driv- BER AG is f,| er of @ machine shall not follow an- other vehicle are a fine of not more than $100, or imprisonment ‘in the county or mu- nicipal jail for not more than 10 days. A second conviction is punishable by @ fine of not more than $200 or by imprisonment for not more than 2) days or both, providing the conviction is within one year of the previous conviction’ carries ‘a penalty of $500 ‘Miss | OF imprisonment for not more than six months or.both. $125 POSITION ON GRADUATION DAY The day he graduated from Da- kota Business College, Fargo, Fred Schwenk walked into a $125-a- month position with the Service m Stores, Inc. It’s easy to “‘place’”” Dakota BUSINESS erining,(coprrighted training (copy: —at D.B.C. only). On graduation | day Lucille Staudachier was’tent to Lip gia ae of sgt . E. Kinney to Fargo Paint Glass Co. Pipa aery “Follow the SucceS$ful’” ‘with Aug. 4th Class. Beat: the Fall Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 664 inti Lats .tribute to the Legion dead, and Mrs. .| Company A will be in charge of e| Parking space and ample room NEMORIAL SERVIC PROGRAN ANNOUNCED Members of American Legion and Auxiliary to Partici- pate in Ceremony The program for the joint memorial service of the American Legign and Auxilidry at sunset Sunday evening, July 27, on the grounds before the state memorial building, was an- nounced today. Preceding the open-air service, a concert will be given at 7:30 by the American Legion state band, under the direction of A. Andrews, Rev. Arthur.C. Hill, Bottineau, state chaplain of the legion, will conduct the service, assisted by Mrs. Fréd Frederickson, Valley City, departmetit memorials chairman for the auxiliary. Form Guard of Honor A squad from Company A, Dakota National Guard, will form an aisle of honor from the steps of the memorial building to a platform where the national and state officers, the band and glee clubs will be seat- ed. At 8 o'clock, this guard of honor, the colors will be ad- vanced. During this ceremony the Grand Forks Drum and Bugle corps, stationed at either side of the plat- form, will sound, “To the Colors.” The invocation will be given by Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Bismarck. Next will be a solo, “The Trumpeter,” by George Humphreys, Bismarck. Harry Hart, Ray, N. D., state com- mander of the Legion will give a short tribute to the war dead. Under the direction of Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, the five Auxi- Mary quartets, who will compete f honors during the convention, give “A Song of Thanksgiving,” ar- ranged for parts. Hill to Give Address ‘The memorial address will be given by Rev. Hill, and will be followed by a cornet solo by Ralph Law, Mahdan. Two war nurses in uniform, follow- ed by a_soldier and sailor, will bring the wreaths through the guard of honor when the floral tribute is paid to the American Legion and Auxillary dead. Mrs. James Morris, department auxiliary president will give the Fred Frederickson, memorials chair- man, will offer tribute to the Auxi- liary dead. This part of the service will be concluded by the singing of America by the entire assembly, accompanied by the Legion band. Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Mandan, will give the benediction, and taps will be sounded by Ralph Law, with vocal ac- ute by the Auxiliary quar- The service is open to the public, and an invitation is extended to all North Dakotans as well as to the Le- gion and Auxiliary delegates and vis- itors from all parts of the state, who will be in attendance. TO] @ half circle toward the bank of the memorial building. A guard be provided for all cars. ORGANIZE STUDENT COUNCIL Mayville, NgD., July 22—(}—Sum- mer school students at the Mayville State Teachers college organized the first summer sesston student council ever organized at the college, former students headed the movement to es- tablish a summer council, with Ed- ward Blackerby, Hansboro, presi- dent; Edward Milligan, Colfax, vice president; Milfred Schjeldahl, North- wood, -treasurer; and John Thompson, Pemb! Hans Rosvold, Antler; George ONon, Maddock; Ar- nold Anderson, Alsen; and Gladys Tennison, Calio, members, Happy Housewife Praises Merits Of New Konjola Heart Palpitation, Gas: Pains, Dizzy Spells, and Nervousness Disappear before Modern -Remedy Mobridge, 8. D., July 22.—Accord- ing to newspapers of the west river territory, natural gas for west-river towns along the main line of the Milwaukee railway, within the year is probable. This service may be ex- STATE BANKS DROP $9 288 408 DEPOSITS Explanation Is tr Decrease of Institutions From 305 to 288 in Year Déposits in itite banks and ee? companies forth June 30, showed a total of $36,075,125.35, ac- to results of a bank call an- by Gilbert son, state required was $5,200,378.75. feserve totalled $512,030.24. it companies and 252 state ited reports. This showed rease in the number of ie call showed total resources of $43,044,935.84, a decrease of $10,158,- 208.23 from the amount six moriths ago and a decrease of $15,- 610,171.01 from @ year ago. CROSS AFRICA IN TAXI provide many thrills for 60-year-old Mrs. Douthirt, who recently left Windhock in South- west Africa on such a trip. She drove to the borders of Angola, where she hired a Portuguese car and ‘started off cross country bound for Morocco. Much of the distance trav- eled will be through unexplored re- gion where trails will have to be cut. ‘The world’s registration of motor vehicles in 1929 was 34,700,000, 76 per cent of which were owned in the United States. She Lost 19 Pounds Of Fat in 27 Days particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, ments are protected. We will even insure your baggage. MURPHY “The Mgn Who Knows Ingurpace” Sib Brosaway Phone ft | Nor NEW ENGLAND POOL MAKES $25,000 SALE 122,000 Pounds of ‘Wool From New England and Mott Sold to Corporation ya N. D., July 22—Approximate- ‘The 90 per cent. advanced on this shipment wasa*tt : rate of 22% cents George Ott, De Sart; .". R. Chalmers, Mott; John C. Hart, New England; and C. J. Herstein, of the Iowa Settle- ment. H. A. Borcherding, New Eng- land, is secretary-treasurer. START ROAD WORK Fargo, N. D., July 22.—(#)—Gradine. of the south route of U. 8. Highway No. 10 from Fargo to Mapleton began today. The road is closed between Fargo and the Sheyenne river, a re d. WARNING Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. Aspirin should riot | only be effective, it must also be | safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, always the same—brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart, : Do not take chances—get the ‘| genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and Lon LET HO JOIN YOU at dima! A fly has no table manners. He'll put his elbows in the sugar bowl and wipe his toes on your napkin. Don’t wait until he has tracked a trail of germs across the cake-frosting. Kill him before he gets near the table— with P. D.! Fill the dining room with P. D. vapor be tween meals. Just push the handle on a P. D. spray-gun and out comes a stainless vapor fragrant with cedar— death to insect pests that fly, creep or crawl. Sold by, druggists, grocers, ice Stations. Made P (PRGUS PAL OFF: Pac Album of hardware stores and Sinclair Serve by Sinclair Refining Co., Inc. ific Northwes $6 Q50 Vacation-Time Rate ictures and infor mation free on request to Northern Pacific Railway T. P. Allen, As Bismarck, N. . , For Western Travelers tH Coast Limitep Newest of Transcontinental Treins 102) traffic. being routed over the north\,, ayground. |.