The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHTY Co ere nme) ARMY PROMOTES HORSE BREEDING Farmers and Stockmen of the Country Are Encouraged to Raise Better Stock. \ PLAN PROVES BIG SUCCESS Government’s Breeding Service for 1921 to Be Tripled—Congress Ap- propriated $250,000 for the Work— Prominent Breeders Volunteer Services. Washington.—Such great progress | has been made in the United States; army's new project for encouraging breeding of horses among the farmers | and stockmen of the country that plans are now under way to triple the government's breeding service for 1921. Congress has appropriated $250,000 for the work. According to an announcement made by Maj. Gen. P. C. Harris, the adju- tant general of the army, there have been bred this season about one thou- sand mares belonging to civilians and to the government in different sections BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1920 -ginia and Ohio, ville, Ky. | North central states—Indiana, Ul- nois, Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, Wis- consin, Minnesota, North ; South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and | Colorado, Headquarters, Kansas City, Mo. | South central states—Mississippl, | Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Tex- as, and New Mexico, Headquarters, Oklahoma City, Okla. Pacific states—California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona, Headquarters, Sac- | ramento, Cal. Headqua@ers, Louls- | Northwestern states — Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon. Headquarters, Boise, Idaho. Send Out Only Best. The stallions sent out to breeding centers will be only those proved suit- able in the stud. They are always carefully inspected by the officer in charge of the district and by the vet- erinarian before’ being sent out for breeding by the local agent. Stud fees will be charged for all stallions, and this fee, by order, is to be the same as the local (fee usually charged for privately-owned stallions. But the army's finest types of sires will be at the service of local breeders at what {s practically a nominal fee, when it 1s considered that owners of some of the best blue ribbon horse- flesh in the country charge from $100 to $1,000 without a guarantee. The local agent will assist in select- ing the mares to be bred. These an- of the United States. These mares may generally’ be divided into two classes: First, a well-bred type of rid- ing animal ranging from 1,000 to 1,150 pounds in weight. Second, a rather drafty type of active mare showing a lot of ‘quality, with good neck and shoulders, weighing from 1,150 to 1,- 300 pounds. The mares at Front Royal, Va., come generally under the | first class, many of them being half- bred or standard-bred mares. At the | other three army |depots the active | draft type of ‘mare predominates. The breeding committee of the Amer- ican Remount association, made up of some of the midst prominent horsemen and breetiérs' ‘iri thé: ‘country, has en- tered enthusiastically into the army's ambitious program fot the improve- ment of American horseflesh, and all have volunteered their services to help and advise in any manner pogsible. Success Assured. The army remount service now has on hand 45 thoroughbred stallions and two Arab stallions, all donated by or through the influence of the American Remount association. ‘These have ‘as- sured: the success of the propoged breeding plan. The secretary of war has been au- thorized by congress to accept such donations of animals inorder to en- courage the breeding of riding horses eultable for army use. The} quarter- master general has been designated to represent the secretary of war in! tak- ing over these stallions and in accept- ing money. to be used as. prizes or awards at state and county fairs, agri- cultura] exhibitions and horse shows. For the 1921 season. there are al- ready many applications for, stallions to .be bred under the army's new scheme, received from a number of very reliable persons. From 100 to150 stallions can be placed to great ad- vantage for next year. For this the army Is very anxious to gain the co- operation of farmers and stockmen generally, and to this end will estab- ; sh governmental breeding centers in | such localities as conditions warrant. The army requirements are threefold: | First—These breeding centers must ! be located in places where there are a , sufficient number of suitable mares for | raising riding. horses which may be! used ag a source of cavairy-and artil- | ery mounts. These mares must be ac- tive and well built, and should range | between 1,000 and 1,250 pounds in weight. Second—Farmers, horse owners and | stockmen of the locality must ind!- cate a desire to breed light horses, be- | cause the stallions! are not intended to serve heavy draft mares. Third—For making any locality an army-breeding center''there should be general interest In) horse raising j throughout the community, not only | among horsemen alone, but the farm- | ers generally. Insist on Local Interest. In all the centers established, and those to be establisited, the War de- partment insists that there be local fn: terest In horse raising, and to help | out in the plan, government stallions, imals should be of such type and con- formation that good results shall be secured, and they should be of good disposition, and sound. If after in- spection the mare is considered suit- able, the owner will receive a certifi- cate of suitability. ‘The ‘offspring Is the property of the owner of the mare, and can be dis- posed of in_any manner and at apy time that the owner sees fit. The government has no lien on the get. | In order, however, to encourage breed- erg and establish a horse market in every breeding center, the government, whenever horses are required to be purchased for the army, will inspect and buy such offspring in each center as army need ‘requires, provided that the animals are up to military specifi- cations. Suitable, clean, well-ventilated sta- bles for the stallions are necessary in every breeding center. Forage will be furvished by the government, either by shipment or by local purchasa, Agent in Charge. After all ‘arrangements have been mide, the stallions assigned to the local breeding center will be sent out and turned over to the agent. He is responsible for the aniinals, and for their actual breeding to approved mares. He is also charged with bring- ing in the mares for breeding, or send- ing out the stallions on the road. At the beginning of the season stallions are to be sent to breeding centers in such numbers as to care for all the mares in the locality that are suitable. Stable facilities will be provided by the government for all stallions when not on the road. rf As.a.result of this new plan the army expects to breed several. fine types of horses which should have good markets. These are: Hunters. for civillan.use; polo ponies ;. park riding mounts; army ‘horses; officers’ charg- ers, and fine farm horses. The army remount officers will give advice, to all farmers and stockmen where they request It. Prizes will be offered at state and county fairs for the best colts/ sired by government stallions... Some of these latter an- imalg are very valuable. ‘For example, the government owns and offers for the use of farmers and stockmen the celebrated stallion Danger Rock, by the famous Rock, Sand out of Delusion; and Swing Loose by Broomstick out of Courage. The get of some of the government stallions are being held at very ‘high prices. For instance, Down East! by Yankee, and Silver Crest by Black Du could not be bought for $10,000 each.. Many youngsters bred from government stock have been gold from $1,000 to $5,000 each. Vocational Schools. With so much breeding activity in the army, it has been necessary to es- tablish. vocational schools for soldiers who are fond of animals, and who wish to learn how to handle and care for them. pational training to select the various | courses in army schools which pertain to breeding and animal husbandry. There are special courses at Camp IRISH ARRESTS Dakota, | | BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by jRussell-Miller Co.) : Bismarck, Nov. No. 1 dark northern .. No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum ... No..1 red. durum No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax . No. 2 rye Ray ar of 44 counts in which Jt wa8 ‘gharged that Ponzi had repre~ sented falsely that he» was able (o pay interest at the rate of 45 per cent within 50 days from profits made from international ~. postal reply coupons. ‘ LOCAL ALUMNI - OF DARTMOUTH GREET PLAYERS Col. C. B. Little, President of, Preaching Mission ‘This is being carried on through- out the length and’ breath of Amer- ica under the auspices of the Episcopal church. In Bismarek it will commence jr. St. George’s church with:a_ service | for ‘men and boys onby on Friday j next at 8 p..m. when the Rev. Jos. A. Ten Broeck will preach on “The everybody to come to this mission, as Mr. Ten Broeck is.a man with a vital message for the.times. The fol- lowing \is a list of the services: Friday, 8 p. m, “The Man Church.” For men and boys. Saturday, 3 p. m., “The New man in Church.” For women In Wo- and girls. Saturday, 8 p. m,, Do?, ‘The Tocsin of War.” service for all. Sunday. 9:30 4. m., “The Story of the Beavers” For children only. Sunday, 11 a.m. “For Church, for Country and for Home.” “What ‘Can I This is a Every opportunity is of-; fered to recruits who enlist for occu-! ’ College Athletic Council, and Others There The Dartmouth college football team passed through Bismarck on; | Northern Pacific train No. 2 on. its wav hack to the New England college after traveling across the continent; !aua deteanug. Washington university, ; jin ‘a game Thanksgiving day at the ‘oe Seattle stadium by a scoe of 23 to 7. . vol. C. B. Little, who is an alumnus _of Dartmouth and is president of the ; Dartmouth Athletic council, led some ; |local Dartmouth ‘alumni to the train! }to greet the party, which numbered thirty in all. “A. 3. Bolster, Louis P. i Warren ‘and George P. Little, glad hand to the victorious easé-, erners. icity, also is an alumnus of Dart-' mouth. { : , Chemist Wins Lasting : ° Gratitude “I tried several doctors and all; kinds of medicine, and had about given up all hope of getting better. \1 did not think it possible that any 4 é j | medicine could’ be so wonderful in i 4 f |its effect -as Mayr’s Wonderful |(Remedy has Proven in my case. ; You. sure have won my lasting | gratitude. 1 could not work at all and had constant pain in my stomach ‘before taking your medicine.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that} removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays ‘the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and’ intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dosé will convince or money re funded. All druggists. PROF. JOHN MAC NEILL | | 1 | DUBLIN—British forces have ; arrested Athur Griffith, Sinn | Fein founder, and acting. presi- | dent of the Irish “republic” and | Prof. John MacNeill founder of | {| the Irish Volunteers. BUTTER, ‘NORTHERN Ss |. CAREER.ENDS IN |f S & | . PRISON SENTENCE! | Boston, Nov. 30.—Charles Ponzi, | promoter of the get rich quick schem2 in which thousands. of persons in- j Vested milligns, of dollars before it | collapsed, pléaded guilty to using the imails in a scheme to. defraud, in} ‘federal court today. Sentence of five years in the Ply- | WACHTER: ‘TRANSFER ‘mouth county jail was imposed by i Judge Hale. The court took into con- CO. Phone 62. sideration Only the first count of one - TMM nm Pre-War Prices® ~ at Gussner’s ~ Do You Wish to Economize? While they last. 2 Ib. Standard Green Beans ~ 27 20c value, Special 2 for ........... sees eee Cc Standard Sweet!Corn 29 Cc 20c Value 2 for . Coffee. Gussner’s Special 37 c 52c Today Only, Per lb..... Monarch Bulk Tea, Green 70c Value, Special ...........: 15'c Monarch, India and Ceylon Black For BEULAH and BEAR CREEK Lump. Coal, Call 1 Ib. Pkg. 90c Value ............. Monarch Orange Pekoe Black 1 Ib. Pkg. 90c Value ...........+- Home Brand Milk 1 Ib. Cans, perCan ..... Per Case ..... POTATOES. *s A We havé just received a straight car of Very Fancy Early Ohio Potatoes, which we will sell in lots 6f fined to the men and lads belonging the St. George’s church. tay John F. Philbrick, of this preaks any cold right up. | Man in Church.” ' ‘Pape’s Cold Compound” is ge P. all’ and snuffling! A dose of Pape’s Cold | alumni of the insiitution, gave the Compound” taken every two hours un- | nostrils and the air passages of the ; (head; stops nose running;. relieves | the -headache, dullness, feverishness. | _only a few cents at drug stores, acts without assistance, tastes nice, ) contains Pape’s! \CHARLES PONZI’S WHEN YOU ASK-EOR. SETTLE “BISMARCK,N.DAK This service is by no means con- DIAMONDS JEWELRY We want Diamond Prestige Prestige is no Mushroom; experience doesn’t grow over night; quality can’t be acquired ina day. , These attributes take years in the \ making. We've been-at it for thirty \ years, since 1907 in Bismarck, and our | sustained Success proves that we have | these essential qualities. \ 1 | Wey MWe, Ri sl sy \ ‘ i wn Quickest Relief Kno Look for the above Crest on your Christmas package, it denotes Quality. F. A. KNOWLES The Jeweler Bismarck Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing | invce Goscs are taken ! usually | | The very first dose opens clogged! “Pape’s Cold . Compound” costs | It upon | 4 no. quinine—Insist HEATED CAR STORAGE- Place your Automobile in Storage with us December first. Our big garage is all at street level and the rooms are clean, warm and have plenty of windows. Electric doors give quick service. There is no crowding and loss of time getting cars in and out. -. CORWIN ABTOR Co: \ Place Your Legal Notices in! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Oldest Daily Largest Circulation On or after December 3, The Bismarck Tribune is authorized by law to publish all kinds of legal notices for individuals, banks and other corporations. : In fact we can accept any legal publication, the cost of which is not met out of the public purse. Such notices include bank statements, mortgage foreclosures, no- tices to creditors, etc. Under date of November 22, The Tribune received the following letter from William Langer, Attorney General: i wi. I Bismarck Tribune Co. Bismarck, N. D. mares-and colts have been shown at all: pee, Va.) Camp. Gordon; Ga., Camp state and county fairs where possible, Prayis, Tex., Camp Funston, Kan., and will be shown in the future. | Camp Pike, Ill, Camp Grant, IN, Fort The army officer in charge of each | Keogh, Mont., Fort Reno, Okla., Fort of the five remount purchasing head-| Robinson, Neb., and Front Royal, Va. quarters has been authorized to hire; Here a young man can take any one of one. civilian, assistant in/each breeding dozen courses which pertain to horse- center in his terMtory, to be known eg, mules, and other farm animals, as the “local agent.” As a rule, these; When the soldier is honorably. dis- latter ane good horsemen who are pop- | charged he has a first-class training in war and well-known and who take ac-} the gcientific side of their care, usage tive Interest in breeding. and breeding. He can also learn horse- Every agent is paid a’fee for each shoeing and general smithy work. mare that is properly bred in a season.| The’ War department wishes to in- ‘To receive this fee, he must have taken | terest a’ great number of men who steps.to determine whether each mare! yaige horseflesh in this new plan, All s“in foal at the first service, and to! fgeeders of animals who wish further give second and third service, if such} partteulars are invited to address the fs necessary. This local agent is ex-| remount service office of the quarter- pected to care for the War. depart-| master general, Washington, D. C. ment’s stallion, conduct and surpervise the breeding in his center, and gener Many “Firsts” for This Boy. ally comply with such instructiong as Louisville, Ky.—Claude Blanton, miay be issued to him by the army | aged twelve, has never seen the sun officer in charge of breeding in his) yeht up the valleys of Magoffin coun- zone: | ty, for he is blind. In coming to Louis- These remount purchasing zones are } ville for treatment he rode on his first five in number. They are: Atlantic |. train, and thought he was going a mile states, including all New England, New | g minute; he ate his first ice cream; York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del- he had his first street car ride and his aware, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-' frst ride in an elevator. United States Ina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala-| public health workers hope to give him fama. Tennessee, Kentucky, West Vir- | sight. 10 bushel or more, at per bu. ........... Place Your Orders Early APPLES Very Fancy Jonathons, Wagner, Winesaps, Roman Beauties at from $2.85 $3 00 . e to These Apples 3.25 to $4.00 F. 0 B. Mpls. $1.45 Gentlemen: AHNAUUOAV0LNIOACAAOUESOOGONUONEEUEKORGOASEOGOUOENAEUOOEOAOUAGARERUELOEOAEUE EU H Iam in receipt of your favor of the 17th. The State Canvassing Board conyenes on the 29th day of November. ‘ If it passes favorable on the laws, as‘it will because of the big vote they received, the laws will go into effect on the ~ morning of the 3rd of December and all papers can there- Salt per. Hundred ................04- Less Than Wholesale Cost = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ; after publish the notices as provided for in the measure. Get Our Prices on SYRUPS MEATS Beef Pot Roast °...... Boiling Beef Rib .... Round Steak. .?......... Pork Roast or Steak .... : = OYSTERS = Yours very truly, WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney General. HVATVUANTLELALTTAUAO AAA The Tribune is anxious to secure this business and assures prompt and efficient service. = \ Bismarck Daily Tribune Company | Fancy, Large Size quart ..... .. 90e Lutefisk, very fancy, per lb... .. 12%" ‘NAMED. TO BOARD Taxpaying Time Tax lists will be ready for the ‘A.C. Olson of Ward county has been COunty treasurer about December 10, a A County Auditor Flaherty, said today. appointed by Governor Frazier to be The texpaying period ‘begins on, De- a member of the state board of elec- ,omher 1. but press of business has tricians for a term ending January {, held up completion of tax lists for a 1928, few days. A Fresh Supply of Liver Sausage, Blood Sausage, Headcheese, Bologna, Wieners, : etc., Made Daily. “om UUUUANUUAACUA TTL UUSUEOUCGUE0UEUELGGLONQQEQ00SUO0GEUEEGOOOUOEUOOGQOUROGHOROOOUOUGOGUEEAOURAGAUECOERUAEOEUGOOROUAGOOUOAEAAUOOAEREOUOOOOSOEOGGEON ROA OONEUOGOOROGAOCEEREERTOEUAGEEEOOSOOUOSOOUGEEEOUAERUEOLUUGOOOCGO OOOOH SSUNTUOUNAURATANUAUAUUGSEUUESACUC0UE0 0U0UAORUUEOAEOUGALUEUGUAEUGOOOUUGRAOUAUE eALERTS altituiit 7 TO LLL re