The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 8

EIGHT NATIONAL PARKS WELL STOCKED 7 FOR SUMMER TOURIST FISHING Yellowstone to Abound With Trout With 1,951,300 Trout Fry Hatched in Government Hatchery There SAME IN OTHER PARKS The national parks offer exception- al opportunities for crout fishing ‘his summer, Through c-operation with the Federal Bureau of Fisheries and | al State Fish and Game Coni: ous the park aters have been extensively stocked with trout, ai ing to bulletin issued recently by the National Park Service. While Yellowstone Nat.onal Park is more noted for it springs than for its fishing, + bulletin, the park offers some vf the best fishing grounds in the United tates, Last year 1,951,300 trout frv hatched in the United S Hatchery located on Yellow were planted in small the lake and in other park, The s: oF ern brook, rainbow and tack spotted trout : Fishing at the Fishing. Bridge at the Yellowstone Lake Outlec was ex- cellent all the last season and tourists “GETS-IT” TICKLES CORNS TO DEATH First Stops All Pa Corn Oi, geysers and how ys the Don’t try to fox trot on corn tor- tured feet. Get rid of your corns. Make Your Feet Happy! Remove Those ye Corns With “Gets. you have never ‘seen a corn tickled to death, just apply a few drops ' of “Gets-It” to yours. Then watch that corn die—peacefully as if it had gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing ‘but a ‘loose piece of dead skin that you can lift right off /with your fingers. Get’ after them now. Your druggist has “Gets-It.” Costs but a trifle—or | fishing conditions are reported very ;orado ri | Zastern brook trout. yette National Park, Maine,| ate the lakes are well stocked with lake! Journal descr: ,| lows: « who had the time and inclination to} make trips some miles from the main! roads never failed to bag the \timit or |¢ twenty. A twenty-pound Mackinaw trout caught with hook and line in the Snake River not tar from the south entrance on Sept. 21, 1920, More than 200,000 fish try we! planted in Yosemite National Park in 1920, ‘These consisted of Lock Levent German brown, Eastern brook anu, rainbow trout. Fishing is-repyrted ex- cellent’ in most ot the lakes anw ams of the park, although fish in Merced River in the Yosemite Valley are said to be highly educated and do not rspond readily to the fly. Fishing was excelient every river, creek and lake in the Sequoia National Park, Califorma, m 1920. Well into the season the skilei angler could take the limit of Gwenty s within a mile or tyo of, rest. Sixty-nine thousand fish try were planted in 1920 in park; waters, Through co-operation with the Pierce County Fish and Game Com mission 10,000 astern brook fry vi (ee by the in most frequented—lake aalers i the Mount Kainier Park, Washingtou Fishing, howeve is not particulariy good in the streams, as the water dur- ing the summer months is turbid wit glacial gr and the tsh do now bate us well h times. ‘ s is the best method em-/ the most successful anglero Srater Lake National and no trouble is experie y ing tne right kind of tac-j Kle in g the limit, which is five lish per x The trout range in weight from one and a half to tgur| pounds. Number 5 hooks with spoon or spinner, copper on one side ‘and; silver on the other, make the best ‘equipment, but good results are often secured by use of a fly, says the bul-! letin. The United States Fish Hatchery in Glacier’ National Park, . Montana, hatehed and planted: 1,05 were eastern brook, | black spotted trout, park, pai ularly in Lake MeDermet jana ‘Two Medicine Lake. | In Rocky Mountain Park, Colorado, | good. Through co-operation with the Colorado State Hatchery 100,090 fastern brook trout were planted in | the: Big ‘Thompson River in Moraine Park, No game fish exist naturally in the] Grand Canyon National Park, the Cot. , containing natively the gila trout, carp, suckers,and occasion- ally a salmon. Bright Ang was stocked extensively. in 1920 with In, La! trout’ and.\land salmon, ranging in} weight from one to six pounds: The limit is fifteen fish or twenty-five pounds a day. ‘Trolling is the most satisfactory method of fishing The lure varies with the tancy of the in dividual, Phanton minnows,, arche spinners with live bait, Rangely o: Moosehead spinners with worm or flv; all are equally good, nothing at all if it fails. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Sold in Bismarck by Cowan’s drug store, Len- hart Drug Co. You cannot say that'your homéis modern and comfortable if your bath room fixtures are old, out-of-date and unsanitary. Modern plumb- ing ‘and bath room equipment not only makes your home healthy and comfortable but increases its selling value as well. ‘Stoudard” plumbing fixtures are the most durable and sanitary We handle this line and add We combine skilled, experienced labor with fixtures. made. to the manufacturers. reasonable prices and prompt service. are ready for plumbing. We'll be glad to estimate for you. — A Bath in Every Home The days are coming when the Bath Tub and shower call often—the summer days when night time finds us tired, sticky and uncomfortable. Give every member of the family a chance to enjoy* inyigorating bath as often as they feel like it during the hdt weather. equipped bathroom in your home is probably less than a refreshing, you imagine. Ask us for prices. Bismarck, N. D. Up to date Plumbing, Hot Water and Steam Heating. Only expert mechanics employed. Frank G. DO NOT FORGET THE ELKS MINSTRELS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 6 AND 7. Ask your friends about the and ameri New Garrick’s Candies and Ice; ment of the | who was in charge-of the course, at; ses last Thursday night. ; which marked Ahe end of four months ; Ages of the students’ Cream. our own guarantee Points worth knowing when you The cost of having a well Grambs ~ Phone 561 |, in almost” a | Grace 1911 Are \ we getting anywhere? . Who cai doubt it? Both of these nictures were taken at fashionable | 3,000 trout; “american beaches. The one on the left was taken just 10 years! —Then Peels the try in park waters. The fish planted agoin 1911. The one on the right was taken this spring. “Oh, : rainbow and! yes! “We're making progress!. “Ever who” desires to stick around | Fishing is re-; another 10 years will kindly fall in line.. Please refrain from. push- | " ported excellent in all parts of the) ing! Alonzo lonzo G. graphs above). G. € | Special exe: aid, * single ' walked | every ses! the best ; attendan | 47.4 enroll Murder halts Wedding—John Keat- rett of Topéka, Kan., But*the wedding IL was going never and nights at a gastilling s bandits tried to rod the station he] dreve them off, but was shot ‘dead in the duel, ‘ Mrs, R. H. Grace, el’ Creek j had charge of a special-course in the ‘University of Minnesota, which has vot | had for of ‘Bisma aim the training of illiter- immigrants | of high schoof, i ranged from 15 to 50 years, community in rt of work,” “In the state are 40 dif- i ferent Theial groups, which alf-.need | organization “ing and Edith were engaged. take place. to Washington U were lecture to school for almost The school had one of, ords in the country for alr average of 41.6 out of} attending, he said. The the for work as fol- “Among igners who , of the Anthropology ion training depart-: “Minnesota Protefsor Americanization. n needs it as well as the al interest in the course was | | ghown by the attendants. Joseph Hlave did not miss | Professor and Frank Viska John ion iB Ww hen # irace, son of. Judge and, ionths. mouths. next “year, k, has said St w. ‘ thorized.” he’ said.' co-operated with the Americanization department of’ the''state: university to. “Fifty-two men and women received: such an> extent’ that’ the schaol has certificates of attainment at the first been conducted along strictly scientific annual commencement.of the Ameri- | canizaticn school at Hopkins. the graduates ame; to the United States: outly five months ago, unable to speak the Eng-: ish linguage at that: time. ‘The certifi: lines. . The organization of the community has }been difficult On account of the natural‘ characteri: AMERIGANIZATION WORK IN _ MINNESOTA PROVES ITS WORTH ‘Professor’ Gracé character which %s‘idenitfied .by his “(See photo- sstogether with: the on the. part. of-a, large number! Minneapolis of petitioners th at the school was au-} “The. board has i ee pare values'and styl them for us you ‘pay only Don’t Forget Elks Minstrels Fri. & Sat. Eve. May 6th and 7th idl pi ha ate One - You'd all buy one sof the $45 and $50 st Sits, if you’d com- Hart Schaffner & Marx made $45 $50 A erat showing of stylish suits s Suits made to measure $30 up... SE Bergeson & Son inity,go near a-large comnfercig! \cen- ster.” in addition to ‘learning the English “langage mewpbers of the class put | their. knowledge to practical “use by \ publishing and editing the Citizen, a ! for page paper, he said. ies eee AT THE MOVIES | .@e———. CHARLES CHAPLE :Rumors which have peen vedrrent ‘in the motion picture industry” that | Charlie Chaplin longed to forsake the | field of buffoonery and appear in a dramatic role on the screen have. been yerified.as having a substantial basj, for the picture has been. completed. The...idea, however, that ‘ho. would j.adopt the matinee ;fdol make-up and | attempt to make the public, target the pam e all over the world is;gnerely a | mistaken idea engendered ‘from the réport that he was working ina ae matic pidthre. “Vou. y The comedian has accomp| ished the | impossible in his latest’ picture, “The Kid,” First National’s six ‘reels of joy, which will be an attraction at the El- tinge theater, beginning Monday, May 2. “Directors, previous employes and others associated with, him in his Screen career had pronounced it im- possible—thaf he appear in hig screen character in a. semi-dramatic . story sof a commu-} and succeed in gaining sympathy as well as laughs from: his audiences in the plight which the plot developed. in’ “The Kid,” however; according to critics and others who have seen it, he accomplishes it,. Charlie is there in the same character which has gained him the place asi the world’s most popular comedian, but in Situations wich combine an =*cca- sional sob with shrieks of laughter. Charles becomes the guardian of a two weeks old baby, and expénds upon | him all the love and devotion that any father could. His character, however, makes’ his every attempt a humorous circumstance, ‘but the heart throbs are ever present in the main theme ot’the story. \ . TURKS SOUGHT TO GET 4 ‘ ~ VICTIMS’ INSURANCE By Newspaper eiprlse New York, April 38.-Henry Mor genthau, American. ambassador “a! Constantinowle from 1913-16, tells: a story of Talat’ Pasha, who was’ re- cently murdered by, alt Armenian: in Berlin. Having massacred °700,000- Arme- nians, the Turkish. government pro- posed: to swell.its exchequer by. col- lecting the insurance money .of their victims. “Talaat made to me,” relates Mor- genthau, “the most astonishing 5 re- quest I had ever heard. . “I wish,’ Talaat said, ‘that on would get the American life insur- ance companies to send a col plete list of: their’ Armenian; policy holders, They'‘are practically all deait now, and have left no heirs to collect the money. to the state, so the government is the beneficiary now.’” SONG HITS ARE REHEARSED BY BY ELKS CAST Another rehearsal was held last night» for the /lks- Minstrels, which appear at the Auditorium on Friday and Saturday nights, May 6 and 7. About forty were present and many Avere assigned parts in the big show. One of the big features of the enter- tainment will be the impersonation of famous people, many of whom are ‘well known. to the audience. Others who will present numbers of a comedy ature are: Jack Taylor, Frank Gale, Capt. Belk, and Alex McClellan, A comedy act entitled “Somewhere in France,” which is at present a big hit onithe. Eastern vaudeville circuits ‘tias been arranged for and the lead- ing part in the act will be taken by Wm. C. Paulgon.. T. J. Van Arsdale, a clever. black-face performer, has been added to the cast and he will hava some minstrel features of a@ high order. Work was started on the dancing last night and several novel numbers will be introduced in the show. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESUITY than laughs. A FIRST “NATIONAL ATTRACTIONS 3 DAYS, | COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 2d } MATINEE DAILY 2:30 P. M. “7:30 AND PRICES Adults 35c. | | | SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN’S MATINEE - 4 P.M. Monday, May 2 Children under 12, 15:Cents. Adults 25"Cents, Including Tax “LETS GO”— y Comedy-Drama. ( Management Valleau Theaters Co.) COMING 4 Thursday and Friday May 5-6 MILDRED HARRIS —in— . “THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE” The Daylight Trials of Motherhood, the Midnight Trials of raprnity are all for Chaplin i He was a Good Mother to the Kid, and when that Kid grew up he sure became a good son. For Charlie is a wandering Glazier, and while the Kid went aliead breaking windows Charlie was always at hand to get the e Jok of: Mending Them. And yet, there’ s a lump in your’throat and a tear in your eye now and then. Never expected that of Char- lie, did you? Well, here’s where you get something more ELTINGE THEATRE + EVENING PERFORMANCE 9:00 P. M. Childten Under 12, 20c, Including Tax. ? this Super- ting: Your Pleasure is Our Business, and we attend to our business. Meet your friends and your enemies at the El- 'Phey’Il all be there. ELKS MINSTRELS, AUDITORIUM, MAY 6 AND 7. It, of course, all reverts * A