The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1933, Page 3

Another of Bismarck’s old land- marks—the boat and rail freight depot on the eastern shore of the Missouri Tiver—is being torn down. The 53-year-old structure figured in many episodes of the Capital City’s colorful pioneer days. It was at this depot that the steamboats “Helena” and “Sherman,” bearing the surrend- ered Chief Gall and Sitting Bull, stopped on their trip down the river. Chief Gall, probably the greatest of all Sioux warriors, and Sitting Bull surrendered to the white men in the spring of 1883, at Poplar, Mont. They had fled to Canada following General George A. Custer’s last stand at the Little Big Horn, but found it difficult to exist in the northern area because of cold and lack of food and sur- rendered with their warriors, All boats in the river stopped at the depot after it was constructed by the Northern Pacific Railway company in 1881 following the big flood of that spring. The railway extended its tracks along the east side of the de- pot for loading and unloading, per- mitting transfer of freight from boat to train and vice versa. ‘The depot was the center of a thriv- ing community during 1882-1883, when the Northern Pacific bridge was be- ing constructed across the river im- mediately north. Hundreds of men were employed on the project and lived in shacks in the area. This occasioned the rise of temporary sa- loons, boarding houses, stores and other buildings. ‘The depot has not been in great use for many years, however, and was deteriorating rapidly. Edwin R. Rupp, state coal mine in- Spector, purchased the building from the Benton Transportation company Tearing Down River Freight Depot "Is OLD LANDMARK: Hides “Many” Episodes ‘in Its “Bosom and began tearing it down a few days ago. It is understood Rupp plans to use some of the larger timber in his. mining property near Garrison. Fargo Selcetd for Sheriffs’ s’ Convention Real ND, D., May 12.—()}— Fargo has been chosen, as the 1934 meeting place of the North Dakota Sheriff's association, with the date fixed for sometime in January. C. C. Turner, warden at the state prison, was toastmaster at a conven- Uon banquet here Thursday night, with Russel D. Chase, Stutsman county states attorney, and P. W. ine’ Jamestown, addressing the of- rs. A resolution heed Governor William Langer for general eco- nomic program and efforts to relieve the “down-trodden, tax-burdened peo- ple of the state” was adopted. Mother and Children Are Burned to Death Elwood, Ind., May 12.—()—A moth- er and her three children were burned to death Friday when fire destroyed their home here. The victims were “Mrs. Eva Sosbe, 42, and her daughters, Marjorie, igi 17, and Beulah, 1! sons, neth, 21, and Kenneth’s wife escaped in their night clothing’ They werc unable to aid the victims. The Sosbe family moved into the house only Thursday. WHEN they won't eat what they should acs teach Onin NEW FOOD appeal in this Easy Way oe papsichetie aoe) many children from at- .. The problem is to find fede, ‘they LIKE (an E (and will eat) that supply needed nourishment and body building val Children almost universally like CREAM- ETTES—a delicious macaroni product .... CREAMETTES nourish, build muscles, sup- ply vital energy. They pave the way for better eating habits. Drip Coffee is coffee in its most delicious and in time! And it takes a lot less coffee to make it (about 15 Try it. You'll be amazed. ee eee Bismarck May. Get Forest Army Camp | ‘The federal government has con- sented to permit use of at least part of the reforcestation army from North Dakota for water conservation work ta this state, Melvin Steen, head of the American Legion wi conservas tion committee, said lay. the federal department of forestry, has submitted to the director of con- servation work two camps, one for Bismarck and one for Bottineau, Steen said. The. federal department hhas. asked that. six months employ- ment in each location be assurred the reforestation group. Mysterious Assassin Fergus Falls, Minn., May 12—(?)— Victim of a mysterious assassin who is blamed for killing two other farm- ers, Ed Borchardt of Corliss township, Friday lay near death in a Perham hospital. Borchardt was shot a week ago while he worked alone in a field. Hospital attendants held little hope for the man. They have been unable to remove the bullet and the wound kas become infected. Two Otter Tail farmers were slain last summer and no trace was found of the assassin. August Grace was shot to death from ambush on his farm east of Fergus Falls, A short time later Mong Jacobson, a recluse, was trapped in his barn, tortured, shot and then burned to death. *Gity-County News" City-County News | James M. Hanley, John I. Setzer and Frank L. Burdick were named as delegates to the state encampment of United Spanish War Veterans to be held in Minot June 26-27, at a meeting of Levi M. Parsons Camp No. 7, Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building. Alternates chosen were Joseph L. Kelley, Wil- lam B. Dorward and Samuel E. Arthur, Rey. N. 8. Johnson, missionary pas- tor, will conduct a Mother’s Day serv- ice at 11 a. m. C. 8. T., Sunday at Sanger. O. Roble, mayor of Harvey, entered the Bismarck hospital Thursday for treatment. He was accompanied here by Mrs, Roble. PASS BIG SUPPLY BILL ‘Washington, May 12. — (®) — The $543,578,936 independent offices sup- ply bill that nearly halves present veteran costs and grants President Roosevelt extensive new powers to re- duce government outlays Friday was passed by the house 249 to 118 and sent to the senate. ACTRESS WINS DIVORCE Los Angeles, May 12.—(#)—Some- what nervous, Joan Crawford, movie actress, ascended a superior court wit- ness stand Friday, described instances of “a jealous and suspicious” attitude of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and won a divorce from him. The American elk is really a deer and is the largest of the entire deer tribe. Its scientific name is Wapiti. Here’s the simple way to make it. s a ive form. Delicious every- less). That’s S¢ per lb. saved! A Drip Coffee Maker is.2 simple device that permits fresh boiling water to filter quickly and only once through a special coffee and a filter paper (see illustration) Drip Coffee. It is specially pecially Prepared Schilling blended, specially roasted and specially ground. No standard coffee is suitable for the rapid once-through filtration of the Drip Process. Grinding it finer helps some — but not enough. The Coffee must be specially prepared so that all its rich fragrant goodness may be quickly extracted. A filter rests below the coffee, to let through nothing but | the delicious healthful amber drops. Real Drip Coffee cannot be made {gerl" —2'29%) otherwise. For your convenience, a sufficient number of filter papers bo to the Ib.) are packed in each Schilling tin. The Schilling Drip Maker shown here, is of sturdy enamel endorsed by “The Good Housekeeping Institute”. The color is rich ivory, trimmed in pastel green —in keeping with the finest table service. Menmeybaek. (Read the Special Offer) ‘Try the Maker and the Coffee for a week —for a month. If, morning after morning, they do not produce the most delicious coffee you ever tasted—your $1.25 back instantly from your grocer or from us, , If he cannot — at your grocer’s | | Introductory Offer? | Special model Drip Coffee Maker and 1 lb, Schilling Drip Coffee both for only $1.25. you, send his name and $125 to A Schilling & Company, San Francisco. They will be sent to you direct | For Pereolater or ordinary coffee pot usc Stamdard Schilling Coffee as usual Fred Morrell, Washington, head of | Sought in Minnesota] airy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933 People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers, All letters MUST be signed, If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of | letters" as ‘may be necessary to conform to this policy. MORE ON EDUCATION Wilton, N. D., May 8, 1933. Editor, Tribune: Now that there is a lull in the con- troversy over the appropriation for inspection the question of edu- cation seems to hold first place in the j Peoples Forum, No doubt many are interested and some will go too far either way, leav- ing us to rightly believe that a mid- ; dle course is the sensible way. Suppose we think a few thoughts on education, begining at its source. In the nerve cells of a child there are bodies which are not connected and when the child performs some operation a line of these particles becomes joined together. Whereas at first this takes a great effort, it is easy to accomplish afterward. ‘Where does this impulse start from which leaps out over the nerve, does it come from the brain itself or has it its origin some where in a spirit center of our dual nature? It would seem the brain itself is not the originator of many of our thoughts, but that it is used in the process of forming and recording thought. ‘Then education is cultivation of this important part of our being. Education may not change the na- ture of the person educated, though the use of the brain may create in- terest in some subject which will work back and fire enthusiasm, or it may free from superstition and en- able one to enjoy a higher standard of living. Education, though, will not make a coward brave or @ mean na- ture kindly, Education in India does not free from the idea that a persons soul may turn into a bird or flower or animal. Gandhi keeps his sacred cows and their women are not given a fair chance. This seems to be the case in all unchristian lands. The touch of the teachings of Christ, added to stalk education, lights the way to a higher plan of living. Education of the mind beyond a cer- tain limit is no doubt to the detriment of the body. There's a saying we are growing weaker and wiser. It does not seem that this should be 80, but suppose you take a crew of profes- sional men who have used their minds for years and put them at hard manual labor, such as ditch digging, taking away the chance for mind ex- ercise. I believe you would kill them. Why not respect the common labor- er then, who can also do something the other fellow can’t do. Great runners are likely to die from tuber- culosis for their lungs, having been over developed in running, when not used are left to atrophy or become a feeding ground for disease. Perhaps then education above the place a person is to fill in life would become @ burden. Theodore Roose- velt read a book a week to keep his mind in shape. No one should be against a good education, but it seems like the edu- cators have been trying to go faster than the times. So if the lack of money prunes.the educational tree back for a time it may result in more stable and sturdier education. In athletics I should think if there were games where all the pupils could take part it would result in greater good than the training of so few as a bas- ketball team. If a person could be helped to get into the work he liked to do how much happier the world would be. Too, there are children with special talents and if the state would give these their chance genius would be saved to the world. The department of education be- Neves it could handle the school bus- iness better than the little school boards and the county officers seem to believe they could better handle the business of the townships than the different boards, but this work is education for the grown ups, in self government and is a great safe guard against revolutionary tendencies. Some would have the schools all put under the control of the govern- ment but with the schools under po- litics, changing with party power, we would have one of the most despotic and unsatisfactory school systems pos- sible. Schools should be kept partly un- der the supervision of local citizens. for the school and a good practical education must be @ part of the na- tural lift of society. Wouldn't it be a good rule to edu- cate to live rather than to live to ed- ucate. Hugh Redington. SOME PARENTS SPEAK Bismarck, N. D. May 11, 1933. Editor, Tribune: We are told that the work carried on by John Reel, director of recrea- tion and manager of the World War Memorial building and city auditor- ium, may be discontinued. Is this a good business policy? In the above mentioned two munici- pal buildings, we have an investment running close to half a million dol- iars. The only dividends we can ever expect to collect from the investment is a wide community use. Under Mr. Reel’s management we are enjoying a very wide use of both buildings, in our opinion more than enough to jus- tify the selary paid, but—will this use continue without efficient manage- ment? ‘Then, too, the vast good being done for our boys and girls and young peo- Program is very important. grounds reduce delinquency. Juvenile delinquency grows into adult crime. Money spent on playgrounds will do more than 10 times that amount spent on jails and prisons. “It is better to build a fence at the top of the mountain than to build a hospital at the base of the cliff.” We think Mr, Reel should continue _100 LATE TO CLASSIFY DeLUXE steam oil Sompenasion wave, ifornia combination wave, California Wave Nook, 106-3rd st. Phone 782. nese if GIVE HER A STEAM SUPERCUR- line permanent for Mother's Day. Does not discolor gray or white hair. Special at $3.50. Harrington's Phone 130. Joseph, La., where they are Mrs. Orpha Grewaer Nowell, center meee and her two daughters, Ruby, 20, left, and Helen, 18, are shown outside the courtroom Nowell. Nowell was found slain at “Steep Bayou” plantation, near Clayton, La. on trial for the murder of James his well begun program and urge your cooperation. If you feel as we do, register your opinion with the City Park Board and with the City Commission. A Group of “Parents”. DE MOLAY CONCLAVE OPENS Valley City, N. D., May 12—()— Over 125 youths had registered this clave of the Order of DeMolay which opened here Friday afternoon. When danger threatens, the bull Musk oxen surround the cows and calves, lower their heads, and pre- sent a circle of bristling horns to the approaching enemy. A double quantity of meringue will result if a teaspoon of cold water is added to the white of an egg before beating. Stains on ivory knife handles can be removed by rubbing with a cut lemon which has been dipped in table salt. morning for the 12th annual con-|* Horningsham Congregational church is the oldest free church in England. It was built 360 years ago. Rice paper, which is used by Orient- al artists, is made from the pith of a tree that grows in Formosa. pith eehcenet enact Color blindness affects boys more than girls. OI, Bismarck the Member of TheOrder of the GoldenRuleis— CONVERT'’S : FUNERAL SERVICE ia: “AServiceforALL regardless HAW? etfinancial circumstances ‘PHONE 30¢ 400 MAIN TITTLE’S QUALITY BEEF roast LD, 113¢ LAMB 6c BARB'S, NO. 2 CANS MILK FED Leg 0’ Shoulder Roast, Ib. ..10c SHOULDER Pork Roast, lb. 74/2¢ Lettuce, large, crisp, 2 heads .. Cucumbers, slicing, each . Asparagus Tips, fancy, 2 lbs. Peas, green, fresh, tender, 2 lbs. Radishes, fancy fresh, 2 bunches TITTLEBROS Dependable Quality Meats Rumps, whole or half, per |b. Kettle Roast, Ib. 2c Short Ribs, fancy, Ib. Tike BOLOGNA x= 10c | LINKS SWEETPEAS»9e| SALAD Rumps average ...... Shoulder Steak, PHONE 332 .12¢ Round, Sirloin, sirloin, Lb, 16¢ Steaks or Swiss Steak 10¢ Choice Shoulder Chops, Ib. 16c Home Made Country Style, Lb. Shoulder Hasst 14c oe mar DOC ‘ALE Veal iversge 3 to 5 Ib. Stew, Ib. .. LEAN CUTS Chops, Ib. ... CUDAHY’S SUGAR CURED SMO. PICNICS Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown 6 to 8 Ib. Average, per Ib......... 10c tOranges, Navels, juicy, 3 dozen . Grapefruit, See dozen . Oranges, 2 dozen New Potatoes, 4 pounds ..... PrrTrrerey \Nash Coffee, 2 POUNGS ..seseeeeeree Sugar, 10-pound ‘cloth bag JOnions, fresh, green, 3 bunches Wax Beans, Watercress, Mushrooms, Leaf Lettuce, etc. Strawberries, Extra Fancy Quarts ALL 81.25 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE | Mother, Daughters in Death Trial| She Wins Iowa Beauty Crown The judges chose Miss Mar- garet McCulley, above, as beauty queen of the University of Iowa, even though her home is in Omaha, Neb. FREDERICK: JAMES FURS for 1933 SAVE 20” to 35” By selecting your fur coat now. Fur prices are ad- vancing—we advise early selection. A small deposit is all that is necessary, Frederick- James Storage Cleaning Repairing Remodeling One More Day Saturday, May 13th of For Womens Wear Bismarck, N. Dak. Nearly 250,000 people are employed by the movie theaters in the United © States. Production of movie films employs 30,000 more. CAPITOL| THEATRE TONIGHT ‘The new Lady Grayston learned about life from hee titled guests! . . « Married into anoble shambles of illicit love, where infidelity is a pastime! _.9 1 + OUR BETTER With ANITA LOUISE GILBERT ROLAND CHARLES STARRETT Directed by George Coker In observance of National Music Week vocal duets by Mrs. G. E. Wingreene and Mrs. Frank Bavendick, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Morris. TOMORROW - MONDAY =to chase those blues away = “TROUBLE ‘With MAUREEN OSULLI. “MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME FOR SILK OR COTTON PRINTS PATTERN 2633 Soft, graceful flares are perfect for the glorious sheers in vogue for warm weather months. For the love- liest, most colorful and most becom- ing print you can find, this frock would be a dream. The flared bre- telles and sleeves charmingly reflect the broadshoulder vogue, and clever pointed seaming conforms with the Slim silhouette. On all occasions that demand a bit of femininity, you'll lead your set when you wear this model. tern 2633 may be ordered only n'a ne 14, 16, 18, 20, 32 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by- step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) \ coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired models for every sewing need—all practica: and easy and eco- nomical to make.. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lingerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATA- LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATA- LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH- ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Address all mail orders to The Bismarck Trib- une, Pattern Department, 243 W Mth Strect, New Yorks cle, a