The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1931, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1981 ASSERTS PUBLIC IS MISINFORMED ABOUT U.S, INDIAN AFFAIRS Mossman Tells Rotary Club Many News and Magazine Articles Inaccurate Distorted magazine and newspapet articles have served to give the a erage citizen an erroneous concep- tion of the economic situation of the American Indian, E. D. Mossman, superintendent of the Standing Rock Reservation at Ft. Yates, told mem- bers of the Rotary club Wednesday noon. 4 The federal government gives the Indians every possible opportunity to make good, Mossman said, and encourages and abets them in their efforts to make a living. North Dakota has an Indian popu- lation of 9,000 with over 3,600 liv- ing on the Standing Rock Reserva- tion, Last year over a half mil- lion dollars was spent by the govern- ment in the interests of the Indians living on the reservation according to Mossman, who said everything was being done to make the Indian a self-sufficient citizen. The government set aside three million acres for the Indians and one million of those acres still are owned by them. Reimbursible loans for both grain and livestock are of- fered by the government as an aid to agriculture, money is available for young Indians who wish to go to college, and numerous other projects are available Mossman said. While the government actually does not pay money directly to the Indians, they derive revenue from products raised on the reservation and from the leasing of lands. If the Indian is prosperous it is because he works, Mossman said. If he is poor, it is because he refuses to work, Many Indians are running farms well stocked with poultry and live- stock and every encouragement is given them by reservation officials who are carrying on a campaign to promote interest in hogs, sheep, milk cows, and other agricultural prod- ucts. In the last two generations sweep- ing changes in Indian life have been effected, Mossman said. Modes of living have been improved, teaching methods changed, and opportunities given for development in trades, pro- fessions and citizenship. Contrary to the popular notion, the Indian is a christian and not a believer in the pagan Great White Spirit. Those at Standing Rock be- long to the Roman Catholic, Episco- pal, Congregational and Presbyter- ian churches Mossman asserted. Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of the Bismarck Indian School, was program chairman of the dav in- troducing Mossman as a man who had seen service with the Sioux for 33_ years. Members of the pardon board were guests at the meeting. Guests were Governor George F. Shafer, James Morris, J. i daa inj R. Baird, kin C. E. Arnold, Maridan; A. Severson, Fargo; and J. M. Gray Bear, M. V. Zahn, and Mossman of Ft. Yates, Halvor L. Halvorson, Mi- not and J, L. Hultting, Grand Forks. eee he 1 AT THE MOVIES ' <<< ________ PARAMOUNT THEATRE Has a football coach the right to use a star player in the year’s most’ important game when he ° alone knows that the player is suffering from an injury which may be ser- iously ravated? Should he dare risk this boy’s health in the desper- ate attempt to insure an important victory? Here is a situation which confronts the hard driving, ambitious coach in the new and vividly colorful Para- mount football drama, “Touchdown!” The coach has pointed for this big game all season. It he wins it means national glory and a new and substantial contract. If he loses he’s just another coach who missed his one big chance. “Touchdown!” will be shown at the eerennnt Theatre beginning Fri- Ye . CAPITOL THEATRE “Lasca of the Rio Grande,” Univer- sal’s straight-shooting, Spanish-flav- ored romance of the Mexican border, makes its debut tomorrow at the Cap- itol with Leo Carrillo, John Mack Brown, Dorothy Burgess and Slim Summerville in its principal roles. The picture is packed to the brim STORIES SERVICE A man forced to choose be- tween life’s three prime neces- sities—food, shelter and clothing —would undoubtedly choose the first named. For that reason the food’ producer ranks first in im- portance when the world’s work- ers are considered. Health in Nature’s Package is what the fruit grower sends to us. He helps to keep the world alive and happy. . .O.A.CONVERT ‘| Distinctive Funeral Service S TELEPHONE 304; 712 THAYER AVE *| tion and coaching. scenes, and is a photographic classic, thrilling cattle stampede, a rousing gun-fight between the half-breed’s the Rangers, and some of the season's Summerville and Frank Campeau. Leo Carillo, suave star of the stage | and screen, appears an ideal Jose San- ta Cruz, 's half Portugese, half | indian adiilier, aiid Dorothy Burgess, sensation of “In Old Arizona” and a host of hits, is Lasca. ed player of “Coquette” {Kid,” “Montana Moon” Dancing Daughters,” Brown, is seen as the strapping Texas Ranger. and Dr. Glen Frank Testifies at Ini- tial Session of vestigation In- Madison, “Wis. Dec. 17.—(?)— Pressed with other important legisla- legislative committee investigating the athletic situation at the University ;Sumed. The initial session was held Wed- nesday with Dr. Glenn Frank, presi- dent of the university, the sole wit- ness at a closed hearing. Senator Walsh Rush, Neillsville. chairman of the committee, made mony. The president said a reorgan- ' ization plan affecting both personnel | and finances of the department was contemplated. Company K Leading With a record of six victories and, no defeats, the Company K bowling team is leading the post league. t The Company K aggregation and| the Detachment team are deadlocked in the runnerup position each with four wins and two defeats. The standings: Organization Company K Company L . Detachments . Company M Company I Officers .. Won Lost Per ct. | In Five Townships) In his annual report to the gover- | nor, Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, makes the obser- | vation that 10,482 Chinese pheasants | were trapped within the limits of five | townships during a few nights last: winter. He cited the figure as an in- | dication that within the boundaries | jof North Dakota is an unlimited sup- ply of Chinese pheasants for distribu- tion purposes. A previous news story Baye the figure as 1,482, the cipher in the original figure being inadvertant- | ly dropped. Maurek Thursday called | attention that the correct. number is 10,482. \ Contract Bridge: The most fas-' cinating game of all. Instruc- Games ar-| ranged. Reasonable rates. For appointment, phone 194. Ruth Nupen, Bismarck, N. D. —_—_—_—___ $5.00 Per Month Warm, clean storage. Save your car's finish, upholstery and @eneral condition. U our Stor- we. M. B. GILMAN Co. 2nd and Rdwy. Phone 808. Dodge and Piymouth Dis it {with hard-riding, bellowing guns, lilt- | » ing Spanish melodies, and romantic | { according to reports. There is a/ ‘ none-too-careful sharpshcoters and | choicest comedy, furnished by Slim | The erstwhile | All-American football star and featur- | ™ctored to Bismarck recently. “Billy the, “Our | John Mack! Badgers Shelve © | Athletic Probe tive business, members of the joint ‘ of Wisconsin Thursday were unable | * |to state when the probe would be re-, : Public a part of Dr. Frank’s testi- ° Ix Rowling League ‘ 1,000 | # Get Many Pheasants it i day. Ghylin ! Walter and Elsie Coleman spent Saturday evening at the Albert John- son home. The Homemakers’ By MARGARET DAVIS. club met with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sundquist. Mf. and Mrs. L. W. Davis and son, Owen, and daughters, Eunice and Leona, were Sunday guests of Mr. and; Mrs. Holgerson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sundquist Walter Sundquist and Carl John- son called on Willis Gill Sunday. Mrs. Iva Keator is a patient at a Bismarck hospital. The boys of this neighborhood mei at the A. B. Johnsen home Sunday to organize ent were Carl Johnson, Walter Sund- quist, Carl and Steve Torzetzke, Ver- nal Anderson, Ruben Pierson and Mi Hugo Sundquist and Nick Holger- | son were shoppers in Wilton Satur-|and Mrs. A. H. Eripkson, All boys in- terested have been invited to attend. Johnson last week. August Krause were shoppers in Bis- Mrs. Tinus Osplund Wednesday. marck Friday. | Walter Sundquist Friday. Miss Bergetta Tosseth was a dinner guest of Miss Inger Nord and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom Saturday. 4-H club. Those pres-| ing with Bert Hedstrom. Bismarck shoppers Wednesday. Inger Nord. Porter Nelson called on Albert John Drawver wnd Mr. and Mrs,| S*turday. 4 Mrs. Clarence Scott called on Mrs,| Tosseth Sunday. home Saturday afternoon. John Howe spent Thursday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spangberg were Staton, Margaret and Eunice Davis Fancy Weaves Solid Colors Collar Attached Neckband Types Plain Whites Never wonder what § to give a man or boy. Shirts are the perfect answer to the Chris' mas gift problem .. and our shirts are the kind he’ll expect if he expects the best from you. COLDS One Safe Proved Remedy Thoughtful le always have a ett Brome’ Quinine tablets ready for the first signs of a cold voming on. They know that cold infection multiplies so rapidly within the system that no time should be lost. Bromo a a world- and expelling Cold infection—a few is all you need. LAXATIVE. BROMO $5.00 Men’s Brcadcloth Shirts, $1.00 to 2.75 Silk Shirts, $3.95 + Boys’ Blouses and Shirts, 85c, $1, $1.35 All‘ men and boys appreciate ties, scarfs, ¢ gloves, sweaters, pa- aie ay jamas, underwear, ae socks, robes, belts, suspenders, handker- chiefs. Luggage and slippers for all the family. Open Evenings Until Christmas Dahl’s: Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 How About Lounging Pajamas? Clever! Every one of them! Here they are in the smartest styles of the season in silk rayons. These will be dis- played for you by live models at our store from 7 to 10 p. m. tonight, Friday and Saturday of this week. Prices range from $2.75 to $3.50. The Peacock Art Shoppe Annex Block 508 Broadway Phone 716 Why at only This sale at only Sale Opens Sale Closes Friday, OHM DRESS HOP anrsdey, Dec. 18th » On Fourth Street, Opposite G. P. Hotel Dec. 24th Pre-Xmas Dress Sale In the planning of this big sale we have had in mind the spirit of Xmas, “That of Giving.” And in wishing our many customers and friends a very merry and - happy holiday season, we feel nothing would be more appropriate or ‘acceptable to you all than a worth-while Xmas Dress Sale. No pains have been spared to make this an outstanding event. Prices throughout the store have been slashed. Nothing reserved. Beautiful new dresses going at 4 price and less. Mother, wife, daughter, sweetheart or sister. What would be more acceptable as a gift than a beautiful silk dress, and at the prices we are marking them for this sale makes it an inex-! pensive gift. Lot No.1 This group $3.95 Just think of buying a beautiful silk dress in the season’s _ newest styles and colors at only $3.95. In this lot are former values to $7.95 une $3 95 Lot No. 3 This group $7.95 In this large group of fine dresses are for- mer values to $15.00. Our Entire Stock of Coats Going We .urge you to come and see these super dress bargains. not -give her a dress for Xmas? Lot No. 2 This group $5.95 In this lot you will find new dresses for - both afternoon and evening wear, former anes | to $10.00. to ~ Ae $595 Silk Hosiery Bargain Ladies’ pure thread silk hose, full fash- ioned, in the latest winter shades. For- mer: values to $1.35. Going at i 69c only .. $795 at 1 Price and Less, There’s Headquarters for, Christ- patra mas Radio buying. The a fastest selling, finest selec- Good tion of radios to choose Smoke from. Delivered for as low as $5.00. GAMBLE STORES spent Thursday evening with Miss| Thursday noon luncheon guests of Willis Gill shopped in Bismarck | Mrs. Oscar Sundquist and son/| Hugo calied on Mr. and Mrs. Nels Emerson Gill called at the Davis) cember 15 swung heavily past the bil- Mr. and Mrs. August Kranse were | 150 on that day. _ GIVE SWEETS Large Variety of Cigars for Dad THE NEW SWEET SHOP 408 Main Avenue Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis. i} | DEFICIT STILL MOUNTS | | Washington, Dec. 17.—()—The gov- | jernment’s deficit for five and one half imonths of the 1932 fiscal year on De- | lion dollar mark, totalling $1,252,631,- Gift Shopping Is Simplified in the new There's just the | proper Gift Department shady. "And there'svan extra ee ea of enjoyment at DAHNERS- tment of ity poo Be to 50c bien’ hag Mixed Xmas Candy. per Ib... . Le Xmas Ribbon Candy, ‘A Few Specials per Ib. ..........15¢ for this week All Kinds of Box Candy $1.00 to $3.00 Noon Lunch Daily . We have the largest ex- clusive line of gifts in Man- dan or Bismarck. See them, something new every day. Watch our gift department grow. Phone 27 What a swe LOT OF SMOKES FOR A DIME! NO WONDER TARGET’S GONE OVER WITH A BANG! . Thousands are rolling their own cigarettes—SEEING what they smoke—and saving half a buck a week! Your dealer will demon. strate thie “Target Roller. - It is the most eel se vice for rolling perfect cig- arettes. It is guaranteed by the makers to work to your satisfaction. ‘ye the sense of paying big money for a pack- age of cigarettes when you can roll 30 or 40 cig- arettes with Target for just one thin little dime? “A lot of men asked. themselves that question and here’s the answer! This cigarette tobacco is a blend of fine Virginia, Burley, and Turkish. It is manufactured exactly the same as ready-mades up to the time it is rolled into the cigarette paper. And that’s where you come in—you roll ’em arid save the difference. “Ask your tobacco dealer today for Target. Here is what you'll get: A big package of darn fine tobacco wrapped in moistureproof Cellophane, and two packs of gummed cigarette papers. And if you like your ‘fags’ as perfect as factory-mades, buy a Target Roller and it'll pay for itself in no time. From then on, boy, you’re rolling ’em on velvet! All this for one little dime; 30 to 40 cigarettes easy.” : AND GET THIS! The United States Government tax on 20 cigarettes amounts to 6c. On 20 cigarettes you roll from Target Tobacco the tax is just about 1c. No wonder you get such value for ¢ dime! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Buy 2 package of TARGET right now. Roll 15 or 20 cigarettes. If you don’t say they’re the best smokes you ever rolled, return the half- empty package to your dealer and he will return your dime! ROLL: "EM BETTER THE-GOOD OLD WAY! Shake alittleTarget tobacco . on a Target cigarette paper. ‘Target’s long cut. It rolls even the full length ofthe cigarette. Tuck in the paper and roll with both thumbs toward gummed edge. BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP., Louisville, Ky. ©1931, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Louisville, Kentucky