The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 6

ar FISH AT FIVE CENTS PER IS BOARD'S IDEA Resolution Would Make Abund- aace of Food Available at Low Price Under a ruling of the council of de- fense promulgated. today buffalo, bull- head, suckers, carp, catfish, redhorso or: sturgeon may be taken from the waters of any lake or river in North Dakota with nets or seines in any quantity, providing it is done under the direction of the game board or one of the chief game wardens. Upon be ing notified by a community that it de- sires to go seining, it is the duty of the:game board or chief game warden to.set a date for the fishing party and to: be on hand on that date to see that it is properly done. Seines, nets, drag nets, dip nets or traps under the council of defense order may be used by any person without a permit in Des Lacs lake, Mouse river and the Missouri, and any species or\variety of|fish may be taken from the Mouse or Missouri rivers and the bayous and backwaters of the Missouri, but no person shall use a seine. net or trap within 1,000 feet of the mouth of: any stream emptying into the above-named rivers. The council of defense especially designates pickeret as a game fish and protects it from the working of this ruling but pro- vides that members of the game board or chief game wardefs shall have the power and authority to allow seining of pickerel at such time and place as in their judgment it shall be bene- ficial to the waters of the state. This order is declared for human consump- tion only, and any person is prohibit- ed from making a charge of more than five cents perpound in the rough for any fish taken under this order. The ruling stands for the period of the war. BUY W. S. &——— STATE’S NEGRO SOLDIERS TO GO TO CAMP DODGE North Dakota's able-bodied tar-ba- bies are commandeered in a lump by an order received ‘at the adjutant gen- eral’s office today directing that 30 colored setect service men be entrain- ed for Camp Dodge in Augunst. Bur- leigh is asked to furnish three of these negroes, Cass, 6; Kamsey, 3; Stutsman, 2, and Ward four. Barnes, Bowman, Cavalier, Dickey, Divide, Grand Forks, Hettinger, Morton, ‘Mountrail, Richland. Rolette and Walsh each are asked for one smoke. BUY W. 5. S- j OLD VIGILANTE REAL PIONEER Gilman, Mont. July 19.—Oliver Bernier, of Gilman, is this week cel- ebrating the forty-third anniversary of his rarival in Montana. Shortly before the Vigilantes began to “elevate” the highwayman, Bernier came to Virginia City in 1863. He witnessed many stirring scenes, there- after. When Bernier come to Montana its population was less than that of a present voting precinct in St. Paul or Minneapolis, The Red Man was su- preme. It is claimed there was not a bathtub in the state—and nobody cared. Helena was a_ collection of log shacks and Butte was a_ desert. Bernier’ saw the transformations, the wealth dug from the earth, the battles with Indians, and vice, and liquor— he fought the grizzly and the wolf and the rattler and he still is hale and hearty. BUY W. S. 5. RECENT RAIN * WAS GOD SEND (Minneapolis, July 19.—Reports re- ceived by Minneapolis millers and grain dealers confirmed the belief of other agricultural men that the rain whith swept the Northwest during the past few.days was a God-send for the crops. Many dispatches have been receiv: ed from various counties and from re- gional correspondents telling of the long wished for rain. Although the storm was quite severe in some dis- tricts—particularly in Minnesota ana along the eastern edge of the Dakotas —the loss was far outweighed by the tremendous value of the rainfall for the growing grains. The rain swept across ‘Montana, North and South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota and most of the districts reported one inch of precipitation. Montana had been without rain for a long spell and dispatches which preceded the rainfall forecast every loss to crops unless they were soon watered. South Dakota was also short of-rain. lowa had more rain than was needed. Late reports from North Da- kota were to the effect that the jain wa swelcomed. Most Minnesota dis- tricts valued the down pours. avy Ws. 8) SENATE CHAMBER . GETS NEW DRESS :Few of the old-timers will recognize any familiar points about the senate chamber—if there are any old-timers to:recognize anything when the 16th general assembly convenes next Jan- By PAUL PURMAN. Ty Cobb is to retire from baseball at the end of the present season. The greatest of the great proposes to get into some war activity by which h may do wha he considers his duty to his country., Whether this will mean actual enlistment or something else, Cobb does not say. Friends of Cobb, however, say that Cobb has often spoken of entering some department where his knowledge of automobiles may be put to use. Cobb is an enthusiastic motorist and an_aytomobile expert. By PAUL PURMA With the minor leagues going out of business with automatic regularity and the majors hit hard by enlist- ments and desertions to shipyards or munition factories, organized baseoall will soon be a thing of the past unless authorities at Washington speedily determine the status of the Crowder “work or fight” order, as applied to ballplayers. The delay in obtaining a decision has already driven many big league players from baseball and magnates are frankly troubled by the outlook. The worries of the magnates and the players still left in baseball are not occasioned so much by the possi- bility that the ball parks may have to be closed during the season, as by the indefinite status of the case at present, -which prevents the men| whose money is tied up in the parks from knowing just where they stand and what action they should take to partly cover the losses they must sus- tain in case the season is not fin- ished. Actors and movie actors have been exempted from the work or fight or- der as workers in essential industries, but there have been no rulings on ballplayers who entertain thousands by their skill. | away out in the lead again this year. ‘* a Cobb. His mechanical | playing has been outdone by others—Speaker is a greater outfielder, Lajoie was a greater pinch hitter, but Cobb has the personality, the “color,” the “fire,” -which has not only made him the greatest ballplayer of all time, but also the greatest gate attraction the game has ever seen. Twelve years ou of thirteen Cobb has led his leagu in batting and is For six or eight years he has led in base-stealing, in the number of dou- bles and triples made, in hits made and in runs scored. DEFINITE WAR RULING IS MADE wary. The ancient hall of justice is being completely rehabilitated, re decorated and refurnished. The walls and ceilings’are attractively tinted; ‘a luxurious carpet will replace the mu¢h- worn covering of old days; the hole in the ceiling through which come curl- ous eavesdropper did drop years ago has been repaired. Modern chandeliers have replaced the old-time candlebra designed to hold oil lamps, and every- thing has been polished and freshen- ed and slicked up, all within an appro- priation of $3,500. ——10Y w, s, 8s WHAT WILL W DO WHEN STATE BECOMES DRY? Helena. Mont., July 19.~“What will we do when the state goes dry? This question has been asked lately by officials in a number of Montana cities, as the state goes into the dry The popularity of baseball nowa- days cannot be questioned by those conversant with the facts: Practically every big league club cy ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE. WwW. L. Pet | Chicago . 56 24700) New York . 50 BL BIT Pittsburgh 41 38 SLD Philadelphia . + 88 4l aot St. Louis .. 4450 Cincinnati 35. 42 ‘Boston .. - 35 46 brooklyn 81 47 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, WwW. oh. Kansas City . + 42 28 Columbus .. - 89 3L Indianapolis . + 88: Louisville 40 35 Milwaukee . 36 383 St. Paul .. 86 387 Minneapolis - 88 39 Toledo 21 50 AMERICAN LEAGUE. i WwW. L. Boston 5034 Cleveland 48 40 New York .. +44 39 mf Washington. . 430 41 Chicago «. 3943. Philadelp! Detroit . ‘New York . and Walters. ‘ neaux and Mayer. - jChicago .... Avoy. BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE. | assessor. “We expect this tate to produce $100,000,000 taxable property in money and credits,” said F..E. Packard of the tax, commission to day. “Cass county already has re- ported $12,000,000 in moneys and cred- its, or an eighth ofthe amount we es- timate for the entire state. Many of the counties are low, and -their awn officials are anxious to: have an inves- tigation. In Grand Forke, for instance, |, one man, reporting $360,000, showed ten per cent of all the money's ana credits for the entire county. A ma- jority ‘of the counties: probably, will bear looking into.” BUY W. 8, S.——+— (STANDING OF THE| | CLUBS St. Louis Detroit . ASSOCIATION SUMMARY. St. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 4. Columbus, 1—8; Toledo, 0—2. Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 7. Indianapolis, 3; Louisville, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. James. and Stanage; Cobb's retirement from baseball In a dozen years he has set more will mark the close of the most sen-| new records for future stars to shoot Cleveland sational and remarkable chapter in| at than any half dozen other players | \7 ht oT x2 the history of the game. in the history. of baseball. Co ays + There has never been a ballplayer| | Baseball will not be baseball with-| ,coven = who combined the versatilities of | out Cobb. ae R BASEBALL FACES DOOM UNLESS Be eae ou te A Boston ... 3 Davenport and Sinert First game— R 3 | Whi 3 Philadelphia 1 Clotte and Schalk; Gregg and Mc-| ter Would Succeed Her Norwich, N. Y., ordinary circumstances, running for HE} county sheriff af 5 4 1] ounces herself as candidate to suc- y-{ ceed her husband the story changes. This is just what has happened in Chenango-co. now sheriff, has been matron of the county jail since his election. His constitutional | succeed himself and hts term is lim- ited to three years. Now she thinks that if her hus- tishenocssn nahin timate NA A NPs SARNIA wan * FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918. “Over the Counter” Means “Over the: Top.” RATIONS FOR HORSES | Twa fot my London, July 18=(By N. H. A)— Thrift Stamp! The two and a half million horses in England may be put on rations to in- nro a sufficient future supply of cer- eals, Husband as Sheriff — FRIEND | La . BUY W, 8. 3-——— Dally Thought. , Degrees infinite of luster there must ulways be, but the weakest among us has a gift, however. seemingly trivial, which is peculiar to him and which, worthily used,'will be a gift also to his race forever—Ruskin, FOR Cd Expectant Mothers ABSOLUTELY SAFE 7. nnneUNUNNOEOEODOGEODOOOOONOGD. PIERCE & RYAN — Phone 37 ' 405.Breadway Saturday Special July 19.—Under ig not unusual but en. the present sheriff’s wife an-|= Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, ose. husband, Neil D. Lewis, is We have everything in the Fruit and Green line for Saturday. m expires Dec. 31, and under a provision he cannot is having a successful season this} Second gamé— RH year. The ball yards are being crowd- | Chicago 3 5S ed almost daily. The sport is not a| Philadelphia .. ~4 8 0 ‘dead one, by any means, and if amuse-| Benz, Danforth, Shellenbach and ments are to be considered essential, | Schalk; Perry and ePrkins. baseball deserves consideration. e Of course, that is a matter for the NATIONAL. LEAGUE, war department to decide and there Le RHE will be no objection’ to any, ruling | Philadelphia -L4 2 which will in any way tend toward | Pittsburgh .. 70 68 a more speedy ending of the war. But the owners at least are enti-| _ RHE 'tled to know in atlvance what will |New York +812 0 happen in order that they will be|»t.Louts .. B09 s able to protect themselves. At the outside it is very doubtful if any of the minors will be able to continue through the season. The Pacific Coast and Pacific Inter- national leagues were the last to suc- cumb. These were two of the most powerful’ minors and ‘constituted all the organized baseball on the Pacific coast. It is understood that little money is being made by American Association and International league clubs and it will not be surprising to hear of the leagues terminating their seasons within a short. time, Tax Commission Wants More Cash Under _New Act Sends Out Sleuth to Dig Up Moneys and Credits to. Be Assessed John Carlson, formerly of the secre- tary of state’s office, has been ap- pointed official money and credits sleuth for the state tax commission and now is on the job. Mr. Carlson will conduct an investigation in each county to determine whether moneys and credits have been properly listed, and if in his opinion it is advisable he will recommend a reassessment, for ‘Minn. ‘Schupp, Demaree, Smith’ and Mc Carthy; Packard, Doak and Gonzales. Chicago .. Brooklyn ‘NO roll of-honor would -be complete without the name of the originator of the “comfort kits,” Mrg. Adelia B. Comfort, formerly, of ‘Minneapolis: It was there she made the first comfort kit for Edward Finn gan, Spanish-American warrior. ‘My mother used to have such a bag,” said Mrs. Comfort, now living in Milwaukee, Wis., “and when Ea- ward Finnigan had'to go to war with the Thirteenth Minnesota regiment I thought a bag of that kind might be useful to him. He had -been.a meigh: bor of ours from’ the time Hie’ was a little boy. ) ‘I took, the bak over to Fort Snell- band’s administration. is considered successful the eelctors should choose her as his successor. eee ing for the bags, and wives and moth- ers were making them for the boys.” iMrs. Comfort is 76, but is. still ac- tive in Red Cross work and has made many of the bags that mear her name, and a lot of them are “over there,” proving useful to the men who are fighting the big fight. BUY W. 5. 5. * Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Clerk Making Sale . Name of Purchaser. . . Firm Name of Dealer. Warning to Grocers FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION CUSTOMER'S CARD No. 1 Name of Food 4 Date Last.| Am’t Last | Date Last | Am’t This | No. in | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Family We also have left a large assortment of Sunshine Nectar, 4 oz. bottles at......15¢ Pineapple, Plum, Peach and Blackberry Jam in pint fruit jars at per jar......25¢ . Address. . - Address... Wheat Flour | Substitutes Sugar | | Jeaisaes mie aa Fal | | SSR Pes | I certify that the above information is true and that I have not bought | | | | column at minnight on December 31. |; Butte’s proposed consolidation movement is attracting attention. It is believed that other cities may fol- low the same plan—that of combining Minor offices, to save money in sal- aries and overhead expenses. BUY W. 8 Sinem FOR SALE—Residence. Six rooms and bath. Lawn, trees, shrubbery etc. Owner leaving city. Address , Box 255 Bismarck, ‘N. D. 7 19-6t AUY'W. BS —~ ame FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—On easy terms. Six room house, 700° Han- nifan street. cor Ave. C, with fult basement. Electric lights and fur- nace. Apply Commercial club or ad- dress Elinora Bartel, Bismarck, N. Dak. 7 19 to 26 AUYW. §, 8. WANTED—Lady student wants place to work for board and rooni. : Busi- ness College, Phone 183. (719 2wk ———aur w. s,s. HAVING BEEN CALLED for service 7-passenger Cole automobile, Aj con- dition, at a great: sacrifice. Dr: A. M. Fisher, Bismarck, N.-D. 7:19 1 wk spy w. 3. .——— FOR RENT—Five room house corner Sweet street and Fifth street: Ap- ply at Gussner’s. 7.19 St for gentlemen. Apply at Gussners. “7 19°6t which the commission will appoint, if the reassessment is ordered, a special g E in the-army, will sell my 8-cylinder ! COL. M. CHURCHILL: Colonel Marlborough Churchill {s the new army censor. Censorship has been placed under, the military. intelli- gence section. of the‘ general staff, with: Col. Churchill, head ‘of the sec: tion, as chief censor.. General Frank W. ‘McIntyre, who has been acting as censor, will resume-his duties.as chief of the bureau.of ‘insular affairs. ing and he was glad to get it.. After he had gone away with his- regiment he wrote me that he called it his ‘Comfort bag,’ because it was 2 com- fort.. He said all the boys were jeal- ous of the bag, and so my ‘daughters and. 1 made comfort its for the en- tire regiment, buying the material and contentss' Later we fouftd: tha: sol- iders all over the country: were ask- KAISER Bini 1S SUFFERING From THE GRIPPE- NEWS NOTE tar! bs] HARE: Svan AU TUM Bear | MC TT nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrary to the rules of the Federal Administrator. 4 . Signed. 5 : Consumer Cards to be mailed to Federal Food Administrator at end of each month, Agricultural College, N. D. \ The Federal Food Administration requires that each and every Grocer ‘or Dealer of Flour’ and ‘substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand and see that each customer signs the food card facsimilie of which ap- i pears in this advertisement. . : In order. to’ cooperate: with the Food Administration The Tribune is : supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) PER THOUSAND in lots of one thousand or more... e It is especially requested that all. Grocers or Dealers in the foods mentioned place their.orders for these cards at once. Every customer must sign one of these cards and there should be no excuse for the Grocer being without thm. Under penalty of the federal food:laws: every Grocer ‘must have'the personal signature of the customer, when’ foods mentioned on the card are purchased. - é ' ‘MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE.OR TWO THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK, N. D. * * ‘“"