The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMB 2 ~ DICKINSON JUBILEE BRINGS OLD TIMERS FROM ALL SECTIONS Days of Early West Recounted| By Pioneers at 50th Anni- versary Fete | | | | Dickinson, N. D. A , Sept. 17-7, featured Saturdi program for Pioneers of the Missouri Slope who} are meeting here to celebrate Dick: inson’s golden jubilee observance. Following a parade Saturda y| morning, the pioneers visited with one another and talked of incidents} which occurred nearly half a cen- tury ago. They will attend a football game between the Glendive, Mont., and Dickinson high school teams in} the afternoon and Saturday night| will be honored at a pioncers’ ban- quet. H More than 300 persons wrote their} names on the register of residents who have been in this territory 40 years or more. Only 37 qualified i the 50-year group. Most of the signe registration figur inson in 1883, the y ollowing thi arrival of the railroad and the estab-| lishment of the city, CDe I pot 1 Suc | . according to} Sader a ma ena EF 1 earliest comers Parade, football game and banquet” td yext Pee Among the were Abe Murray, buffalo hunter and driv- er of the Deadwood stage in 1874, C. O. Armstrong, an old-time coy y Jerry Hayes, an ea heriff and iste blacksmith, ‘and Leonberger, | an engineer on the first train through! ret to Glendive. They all ceme in 1880! or before and spent Pri old acquaintances ay renewing and swapping | yarns, | of Fargo, U. S. dis- er. | P. F. Garberg trict attorney, was pr He described Dickinson ‘Way to southwest Nor‘ : and complimented the city on its rapid development. | The Bismarck drum bugle corps opened Friday's p M dan’s male chorus and th band gave concerts Fr Tony Kipp, Beach, defeated man, Marmarth, in the main on a boxing card Friday night. CONTINUE 5] D 2-9 eather Report For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair and warmer tonight; Sunday FAIR somewhat unset- | th General fair and warmer tonight; tled, warmer east portion. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; _ slightly warmer tonight northwest portion, warmer Sunday east portion. For Unsettled tonight ‘mer tonight east and ooler Sunday. Montana: jay; W ‘outh portions, ¢ For ) ‘obably pr warmer nd in portion tonight frost tonight in northeast. NERAL CONDITIONS ‘ A high pressure area, accompanied by h upper Miss! pi Valley and north- Light to heavy occurred at many — places North Dakota. Lower sure and slightly warmer weather appeared over the Far Northwest senerally fair weather prevails in all ctions. ern Great Plains. frost throughout Di ange, 0.0 ft. Bismar 28.32. Reduced to sea level, 30.11, peti | Outlook for the period beginning Monday Sept. 19. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys and the northern and central Great Plains—shower period near beginning of week and probably again within latter half; mostly moderate temperatures during week, TEMPERATURE At Ta. m. 31 Highest yesterday m1 Lowest last night . 37 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 00} Total this 17 80 11.87 Jan. 1 to date 13.85 Accumulate Jan 1... deficiency NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Ins. Temprs. Pre. ce a FORECASTS i Fair tonight and | is centered over thej MUSTACHE MAUDE Sunday | \ Early Days country now included in North river, the death of Clara Belle Black, died Tuesday at her little ranch, among the foothills west of | Yates. towns as “Mustache Maude,” she est gunman and was able to “ + own” in any company. | When the town of Winona, {across the river from Fort Yates, tS rue ter emcee * in its heyday, Mrs. Black and her hus- Rene cnaie? Siaue Ot Ta. 04. | and came there and opened a wie PIONEER WOMAN OF | COW COUNTRY DIES somewhat unset- j Colorful Character of Fort Yates Area Was Hold-Over From Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 17.—(#)— ; Death has taken one of the colorful |characters of the days when the In- ; dian and cowboy ranged free over the South Dakota west of the Missouri Here the old settlers are mourning | © Known to cowboys and frequenters jof the glittering palaces of frontier reputed to be as fearless as the wild- @ soul occupied the bleachers. There was no need to use the amplifiers, the crowd could hear the speech without artificial means. Farmers in the usual numbers were not there. Times are tough for farmers when they can’t at- tend their state or county fairs. Here is where Hurley's campai psychology is weak. He deliberately bids for support for Hoover on the grounds of sympathy. Fair-minded people feel sorry for the man in the White House in such troubled times. Hurley gets dramatic when he draws; a word picture of what Hoover has to endure. There is a hint at martyr- dom which does not register with the average voter. He appreciates Hoo- | ver's lot is hard, but among the hear- jers at Huron were many, too, who feel the pinch and seek no sympathy. Voters may be sorry for a martyr to a task or duty, but they do not always vote for him. Critics of the Hoover campaign suggest that the sympathy racket be placed in the discard. They would welcome a different style of ampaign, in fact, the rough-and- ready political speaker who does not get too serious and who can orate without notes. * * * Cowboy make-up seems popular with the western voters. Senator Bu- low strutted about the fair grounds during the Hurley speech in a five gallon hat. He affects the “cow puncher type” and they seem to like it, With him was Tom Berry, also in cowboy hat, and the two teamed during all the Republican rally. They say that Berry is a fine rancher but whether he can defeat Gov. Green mi and who high Fort was “hold just was ig | a visit from their sons Earl and Ben- ation barometer, inches: | saloon and gambling house which ca- | tered to the soldier and cowboy trade. Here, on the bank of the Missouri, the nights were enlivened by the for a second term is problematical. * *k * If the Republicans are badly split pistol shots of hilarious cowboys. Moved to Siam Following the abandonment of ern South Dakota. a store and some saloons. litigation. | from a breast pocket, a short and sometimes boots. upon the witness stand that crowded courtroom got its gre: questions by opposing lawyers. Never was @ neighbor neglecte nona, the Blacks moved to Siam, at the forks of the Grand river, which at that time, 30 years ago, was in the heart of the cattle country of west- Here a few log shacks served to house a newspaper, During the last 15 years, Mrs. Black had engaged in the cattle business for |herself, and during the first years of adjustment often became involved in She appeared in court wearing a wide-brimmed cowboy hat, a man’s shirt with a tobacco tag dangling But it was when she was placed thrill from her ready answers to sharp over support of Hoover in the middle west, there are evidences at least in South Dakota that every Democratic candidate regardless of the office he seeks, is out wholeheartedly for Franklin D. Roosevelt. This is giving the Democrats a good start toward their goal. If they can only convert enough Republicans they will win. They have gotten off to a flying start. Wi- * * * There are three political headquar- ters on the fair grounds, Republican Democratic and Liberty. The Liberty party has placed in the field a full state ticket and is backing William Hope Harvey of Arkanas for president. “Coin” Harvey is touring South Da- kota now in an intensive campaign. This party has the pleasant issue of “no interest.” The tent was busy dis- tributing tracts, anti-war, anti-usury and anti most everything the other fellows are for. * * * Finally, it seems the general impres- skirt the atest d by ‘ BISMARCK. clear 37.00! Mrs. Black when trouble cam : from page one E ; oN ped on hat despite chaotic conditions m ‘. Lang Sen es a 00 | his trail. A sick wife, or child; a te orepibleate ranks, Senator Peter t Frazier Is Pained BotineN clear: S429 09 | Shortage of feed in a hard winter or| Norbeck has strong enough personal And Surprised by __|Cattinston. clear 73 40 90 | 08S of stock brought the immediate | following among the farmers to de- pea 5 Surp YY 'Grosby. clear 68 33 99 | Assistance of this woman, feat U. 8. G. Cherry of Sioux Falls. Erickson’s Action | Devils Lake. ciea: 64 30 00; Perfectly at home in a crowd of|One of Norbeck's backers states that aa ! Dickinson, clear 70 33 .00| cowboys or hardy characters of the|the fact that Cherry lives in Sioux Frazier is and has been a str Drake, clear .. 68 39 00) cattle country, Mrs. Black dressed aS| Falls is enough to defeat him. To ia A as a strong sup | Dunn Center, cle 63 32 .00| the ordinary cowboy, and rode her|which the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader r Porter of the gubernatorial candi-| Ellendale, clear 72 40 .00/ horse right along with the top hands.! hotly retorts: “there isn’t the slight- ity Be ere ait i ee re cet, moet | Hessenden, pela 7 36 .00/ She could work in the round-up at |est reason why residence in Sioux = Praers and it ie a fair assumption |Grand Forks, clear .... 64 34 00] branding or shipping time, or could |Swpie should bee liandieap in an elece that the ear will be filled to over-| Hankinson, clear . 71 40 00) pitch hay in the field with the best REN OE that. poli. th flowing, if such is not the case al-| Jamestown, clear . a1. 38) 200) or thei: eam aot ly eevee ready. Larimore, clear . 64 «34 «00 - tical nerves are rather on edge this The nature of the advice is indi- ee peldy. ee an hae = ated by the refere “federal | Max, clear é x crowd” for ‘hom Frazier butters no| Mist, clear & x ml CONTINUE [)j-—_______- Parsnips. ‘The suggestion may be| Napoleon, cle 74 39.00 from page one: | Clear Lake | a made that the boy's who hold the fed- Bominnat oe 3 00 Innate Weaknesses OSs SS t eral jobs be forced to accept the ‘00, Py blame for what Frazier, along with| Heol Bother Republicans} ®” M¥®TLE CHRISTENSEN many other Nonpartisans, regard as| 36 00 . 3 ve : L. B, Olson returned from the Bis- Be eee cevelonment. ticket from president to dog-catcher.| marck hospital Wednesday. Reon ly by doing that, perhaps, will it | Under the convention system the lines] Mr, and Mrsr. H. A. Smith had rela- Weer rug een aeieeete Bre| Were tightly drawn. A man who] tives trom Ohio visit them "Thursday. connection with the matter, for mem- | Pre. sought Republican honor of endorse. | “Ye, from Obio visit them Thursday. bers of the League recall only too well e, Idaho, clear . 00 seve goecibeg? RMN MRbeioa hae clected iets algary, Alta,, clear. ‘99 | ment for office was loyal or he was| day were: Paul Paslay, Mr. and Mrs. at Erickson was elected chairman] Calgary, Alta.. clea ‘Qo climinated for the good of the party. | Qiten ‘van Viect and daughter Rec. of the Republican state committee Sep asec a 100 | here a aoe Me ea, 8) i he a er, ‘Colo., clear 09 | There was party discipline in the good | mary, Mr. and Mrsr. Albert Christen- oe becatue Danger insisted on’ it.) mes Moines, Ta,, clea 50.00} old days which is sadly lacking now. | sen and Walter Christensen, and Mr. Erickson always has been “Langer's| Hodge City, Kan., cle: 58 .00| If every Republican candidate in the | and Mrs. Ole Quale. me ea not be surprising if| Edmonton, ‘Alta., clear. 64 46 .00| various middle west states were mili-| “Mrs M3, Gleon and Mrs. Robert an effort were made within the next} Havre, Mont., clear . 74 42 .00|tantly behind the national ticket, Eisenbeisz and Marcella spent Satur- few weeks to show that he has been} Helena, Mont., clear .. 82 46 .00| such solidarity would count for much. day with Mrs. Henry Olson. “converted” by the boys on the fed-! Huron,’S. D., clear...... 44 .00/On the contrary, the Republican ma-| "Sy. guansen and sca Henry and Mr. eral payroll whom Frezier has de-| Kansai Mo. clear 7¢ 8.00 | chine, national and in states, is bat-| prekke of Olympia, Wash, arrived scribed in the past as “Repub Miles City, Mont.. clear. 74 44 00 tered’ and functioning like e wheezy | ETCkKe of Olympia, peared first and Nonpartisans afterward. No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 80 52 .00) 1 oGe1 ‘—T Ford. Saturday evening for a visit witl There is this much about it. Fra-| Oklahoma City, O., clear 90 66 .00/ ct ratogists. gathered here from " ub. | Pierre, S. D., clear...... 78 44 .00 i ga tier has been chairman of the Repub-| Piet D many auattersefesiy mane thiainhe ; Nonpartisan | Rapid City, S. D., clear 74 46 .00/™many qi y Agee Gommitce in the past the] St, Paul, Minn., clear.. 68 46 .00| they can put their finger on what is ; per 56 .00| wrong, it is impossible to cope with or i taneously. Ho, is experienced in poli 52 00|check the tendency until the primary|| Furnace Cleaning and many in the League who have 36.00 is wiped out. They see little hope of F celebrated his political funeral in the | 48 ‘00|reverting to the convention syetem|| We will vacuum clean your past have left the wake only to find 48 .00/ under present political conditions, furnace with a Sturtevant that the corpse was very much alive. | Swift Current, 8., pel 36.00 ara 1 int the If, $ possible rickson | The Pas, Man., clear. 32.00 Vacuum Cleaner, paint the 8 seems Possible, the Erickson | The Pas, Man., clear. 32.00] o1d political war horses shake their i inspect the grates declaration creates a breach between| Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 48 00! cogs in disgust over the style of || castings, inspe gr him and Frazier, thereby inserting a| Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 62 30 .04) and smoke pipes, all for $3. rift into the left wing of the Nonpar- tisan camp, the developments may be worth watching. xe * The political picture was further embellished during the week by Wil- liam Lemke’s declaration for Roose- velt. The congressional candidate was favorable to the Democrat in the June primary campaign and made no bones about it, but some of the boys whose names are on the federal pay- roll hoped he would forget about it once he was safely nominated. But Bill chose not to forget. His memory ts long and serves him well. The manner of his post-primary| declaration only tosses the fat fur- ther into the fire. Attending a din- ner at Grand Forks Thursday night at which Langer and Senator Gerald P. Nye also spoke, Lemke hurled his; bombshell at the feet of two men who were vitally interested. j Langer, because of the Erickson} declaration, is being accused of sup- porting Hoover. ~. Democratic Candidate Lanier is, sniping at Nye and demanding that| he quit “playing possum” on the presidential issue. Each had as good an opportunity to declare himself as did Lemke. The result of the whole business is to put both Langer and Nye somewhat on the spot. What they will have to say about wilt, if anything, also is of interest. | ee While the Republicans were tuning up their merry-go-round, the Demo- crats continued in the even tenor of * their ways. Gubernatorial Candidate H. C. DePuy probably is watching the “© straws to see the political winds which followed his keynote speech at Red Willow ‘Lake last Sunday. It gave some comfort to the I. V. A. Repub- . licans in that it declared against ex- | ~~ tension of state industries, a ghost which the I. V. A.’s have been shad- ow-boxing for many @ year. On that ‘score, however, there is no issue. The Nonpartisans have been significantly quiet on the point for many moons H and their tummies are quite as full of the industrial program as those of the I. V. A. ever were. x * * { A rather significant fact which one | who talks with political folks of both high and low degree is the rather ing * 4 distaste they are express- for the initiated clause of the ition. Some, inciuding many who were strongest for this innova- tion, along with the referendum and fecall, are beginning to suggest right | out loud that the provisions be re- pealed. The presentation of many measures by many persons or groups has con- vinced them that the initiative may be a weapon used against the peo- ple’s interest as well as for it. They believe too-frequent use of the initia- tive constitutes abuse rather than le- gitimate use. If the various initiated measures which will appear on the November ballot are beaten, as now seems prob- | able, we may see an attempt to revise | this part of the constitution during | the legislature next winter. One suggestion which most sure to come up if the proposition is con- sidered at all, will be to limit the ini- tiation of measures to bills which the legislature has considered and has re- | jected. The idea is to keep anyone who gets what he considers a bright} idea from forcing the people to vote on it. Another suggestion may be to re- quire more signatures on petitions to refer measures. A bill to double the number was passed by the last legis- lature but was promptly referred and beaten in the avalanche of “Nos” which kept the capital at Bismarck |“sticks.” Thousands in the middle campaigns being waged now. The chief criticism seems to be that there is too much participation in campaign activities by bureaucrats such as Secretaries Hurley and Mills as well as other cabinet members. They re- gard them as “yes men” of the ad- ministration who do not understand the psychology of the political crowds as did the speakers who used to be drafted from the farm, the office or from other than official circles. This is a poor year for bureaucrats, they contend. Men with fat federal jobs, traveling about with secretaries, secret service attendants and expen- sive airplanes do not impress rural audiences. | sulking in his tent, probably could have brought the Huron crowds to} their feet. Old “Jim” Watson once held power as a spell binder in the west have thrilled to the well rounded ; Periods of the late Senator Beveridge. These men could’ paint the lily and get applause that rocked the rafters. Instead today the Republican win- dow-dressing is all different. Hoover, nominated at a convention composed largely of federal office holders, has allowed the campaign to drift into the hands of the same “yes men.” last March. After the homeopathic doses of ini-; tiated legislation, the whole business will be up for review. The next leg-/ islature undoubtedly will be con-; trolled by the Nonpartisan League; and if anything is done it will be a; good deal like a parent chastising his; child. Called to Meeting Fargo, Sept. 17—P)}—Elks Lodge j executives of the northwest have been called together for a conference at Minneapolis Sunday by Floyd E. Thompson, Chicago, grand exalted ruler, to discuss activities of the last year and determine policies for 1933, KILLS EX-WIFE AND SELF Malta, Mont., Sept. 17.~-(/P)—Peter W. Berger shot and killed his former wife, Ruth M. Berger Friday, then killed himself near Content, 40 miles south of Malta. Mrs. Berger was granted a divorce Aug. 16. Seven of the sons of Moulay Ismaii, emperor of Morocco, from 1672 to 1727, assumed the title of emperor. {not make the westerners visualize him Elks Lodge Leaders | Undoubtedly these men are fine ex- ecutives, excellent bureaucrats, but in greeting the farmers they are effective as the usual “city slicker. In twenty-five words at Huron, Sen- ator Norbeck, unschooled and of the; rough-and-ready type of the openj spaces, got closer to the crowd than; the neatly-groomed Hurley, who could “as riding the range” or “busting a broncho.” He told them that he had sprung from the soil, struggled along on the old homestead, but you've got | to look the part to put it over effec- tively. Senators Bulow and Norbeck look the part and they got the hand. | Why not: send speakers out into the west who know its lingo? ask the poli- 'ticlans who pare id oe the votes. j | There is another political slant to \ Hurley's speeches which do not reg-{ ister with the western people. They | have and are now facing the hardest ; kind of conditions. Gate-keepers at the fair told the wirter that they ; noted the few farmers that attended ; this year. They simply did not have | | the price. Farmers enjoy these fairs. | | To many it is the annual outing—the | jonly play-time. They crowd inte the | ‘ bleacners for the races and the night spectacles. At the Hurley speech not. Senaor Borah, had he not been|# All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite Hotel since Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. the G. P. 1914 The Original Home Made Ice Cream With the “Home Made” fla- vor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg’s Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery Broadway Food Store relatives and friends here. Hansen is a brother of Mrs. Nels Dronen and a former resident of this community. Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Bassen and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Ernest Schoon home. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith enjoyed nie Smith of Ft. Ransom over the week-end. John Heisdorf spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Dawson. Mr. and Mrs, Nels Dronen and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family, Ole Hansen and son Henry and Mr. Brekke were Sunday callers at the H. A. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and daughter Rosemary spent Sunday aft- | ernoon at the Frank Shaffer home. | Clear Lake school opened Monday | with Miss Lillian Hall as teacher. Ole Hansen, son Henry and Mr. Brekke were Monday dinner guests at the Albert Christensen home. L. B. Olson and Lars Thompson called at the Albert Hammer home Monday. % Be | | M i Wee ie The Bismarck Tribune CR 17, 1982 Will Discuss Water Problems at Minot Problems relating to water supply and sewage disposal in the state will be given a thorough “going-over” at Minot Sept. 26, 27 and 28 when about 75 city officials and superintendents of sewage and waterworks convene for the fourth annual North Dakota Sewage-waterworks conference, A round-table discussion on eight topics will be an important part of the conference, according to A. L. Bavone, secretary of the state organi- zation, who announced program di tails Friday. The topics are pipe cor- rosion, cause and prevention; water department complaints; service con- nections, cost, type and size; water and sewer improvements and the de- pression; standardization of fire hose threads and nozzles; disinfection of newly-laid mains; cleaning water and gewef mains; manholes and gate valves. Speakers include Ernest Vogt of VU Louisville, Ky.; J. P. Lawlor, Chic go; C. 8. Childs, Minneapolis; San- ford Herberg, Minneapolis; W. P. Tarbell, city engineer, Fargo; Myron | Atkinson, manager water department, | Bismarck; C, C. Ayliffe, superintend- | ent, filtration, Fargo. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. 1.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Srd Street Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block © Phone 400 Warehouse For Rent On Soo Line Right-of-Way. 50x90 ft. Write or call H. E. Spohn, Bismarck, No. Dak. 311 4th Street N Your Mac Act Now! f Tribune Want Ad Bring Results i 2 The Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best ‘ magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely read. They present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers. Find your favorite among these wonderful values, fill out the cou- pon below, and send your order today! CLUB NO. 311 Home Friend, 1 Yr. ; | Good Stories, 1 Yr. } Geatiowmen Daenstos, Tr. American Poultry Jral., 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. ‘The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Reg. Value $6.25, You Save $1 CLUB NO. 319 Household Magazine,1 Yr.) Good Stories, 1 Yr. | Everyday Life, 1 Yr. | Tilustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. Home Friend, 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Value $6.75. You Save $1.40. CLUB NO. 320 Pathfinder (Wkly), 1 Yr. Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. Home Friend, 1 Yr. 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