The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922 CONSERVATION OF GAME BIRDS 1S ADVOGATED New Game’ and Fish Commis- sioner Gives Conception of Duties of His Office WOULD RE-STOCK STREAMS . T. Judd, of » Cando, recently ap- pointed fish and game commissioner to succeed John Bloom, believes there ig a great deal that can be done in the conservation of natural resources’ of the state. Mr. Judd’s views are outlined in the Cando Herald-as fol-|, lows. “Just what I cdn ?o is somewhat problematical at this time, as the Game and Fish Board outlines the work, and also has the final say as to the amount of money to be expended in the various activities of the Game and Fish Commissioner. “In regard to the propagation of fish by artificial methods I do not see where much can be accomplished thig year. The Fish Hatchery at Fish Lake in the Turtle Mountains will have to be arranged and put into shape for work. There has been noth- ing done there for several years, and it has been allowed to go back and to be more or less-dismantled. Just what is to be done there scan, gntyp be: a8- certained by a thorovgh’, check. I know of no particular reason that can- not be remedied why the Fish Hatch- ery there should not be made. to jus- tify-its existence. - “There is: much that can be done in conserving the natural resources of the state in the propagation of its Fish and Game. There ts'no reason why. all the waters of the state suit- able for the purpose should not be stocked with fish that can and do ex- ist within‘ its ‘borders. AN bodies of water, however, are not suitable for all the species to propagate and re- produce themselves, but will have to be constantly restocked from other sources if the supply is to be kept up. There are but few waters in the state that are suitable for the socalled game fishes of exotic species, and not much can be done in the intro- duction of same until more experi- ments have been tried and data ob- tained .as to the suitability of the lakes and streams of the state for these foreign species. “As to the Game Birds and Animals: we have in, North Dakota the best natural conditions that exist any- » where for a continuous, and if prop- erly conserved, a bountiful supply of the finest Game Birds in the world, hamely the Pinnated, Sharptailed and Ruffled Grouse, each supreme in the environments suitable for the neces- sary living conditions. Of ‘the Ducks and Geese, we have some twenty odd Species that are more or less abund- ant all over the state, and furnish much real sport as well as read food. Our Garfie Animals consist of the Deer and three or four species of the Rab- bit family. Deer, if properly protect- ed survive and flourish, and continue to furnish real thrills by those who love to hunt them. The Rabbits will teke care of themselves as a rule. The’ past few years, and especially last year the Game Board has established and maintained several game farms for the raising and distributing of the ‘Ringneck Pheasant. It will require several years to demonstrate whether these birds will acclimate themselves and ‘be able to live and thrive under natural conditions, or whether it will ‘be necessary to raise them to matur- ity before turning them out for the hunters. Public Sentiment Guides “After all, is, said and done. it re- mains for the citizens themselves to ‘say whether we shall-continue to have the pleasure. .and sport connected with ‘the pursuit of our Game and Fish, for if public sentiment in all localities is not with us, the Game} and Fish Commission with its corps of Wardens and assistants, cannot pro- tect the present and insure; a; future supply. a “There are the true sportsmen, and they are legion, who get their pleas- ure as much from the pursuit as from the actual possession of the Game. And there are the individuals few, in number, I am glad to say, whose only pleasure is in killing and possession, and whose activities; must be re-| strained. s “In carrying out the duties of Game and Fish .Commissioneg »3-want, the, hearty co-operation of an citizens, and especially of those who furnish the funds to be used for the propagation | and protection of our Game and Fish, We shall be glad to receive advice but do not agree to follow it, A con- census of opinion, however, cannot be otherwise than helpful.” Anacondo, largest species of snake, Tarely attacks man. | CUTICURA HEALED BABY'S PINPLES All Over Body When Six Months Old. CouldNotSleep. “When baby wasaboutsix months old pimples broke out all over his body. They were small and when he scratched would turn to a At times his feet itched so we had tot i i tbe ia cle water an be sl ( 7 sound ne gaarioe- mentfor Cuticura Soap and Ointment ‘end sentforasample, I bought more, and when I had used one cake of Soap Ointment he was | | | JUDGD J. R. WELCH, : By NEA Service, San Jose, Cal., March 18—Henry B. Stewart, proprietor of a small hay and grain store ‘here, is the richest man in the world—in theory, Compared.to Stewart, John D. Rock efeller, former holder ofthe world’s wealth*championship, is pining away in the depths of poverty. For the most ever attributed to Joan D. was $1,500,000,000. And Stewart has—now get this!— 1$804,840,332,912,685.16, Stewart made his vast fortune on an investment of $100, plus a judgment just handed down by Judge J. R Welch. 4 In 1897 George J. Jones was running a store on the outskirts of San Jose. Stewart was his friend. }; Jones was expecting a shipment of goods on January 18 and had to meet. a sight draft for $100. He asked Stewart to lend him that amount and offered to pay 10 per cent interest a month, Stewart test: fied in court here, Jones Moves. Stewart consented. Two months later Jones’ store burned down. Jones C0, INSTITUTES WILL CLOSE BY FIRST OF APRIL Attendance ‘Has “Been Better Than was Thought Possible During Middle of March BALANCE OF SCHEDULE County Institute workers in North Dakota under the direction of the Commissioner of Agricuture will wind up their work in North Dakota wit) the end of the month, one corps onl; making an incursion into April by \holding the last county institute on the first day of that month. The three corps have a complete list of dates for the days remaining before the end of the month, Twc changes will be made in the person nel for the final two.weeka, Mrs. H. L Walster, fornferly home demonstratio1 agent at Fargo being with the Thir: Corps for the period, while John Sor- enson will be with the First Corps i: the capacity of dairy instructor. r orenson was at one time head herds man for Col. Persons and at present is. manager of the Ward County Demon- stration farm. : Attehdance has been better than thought possible during the middle of March. Wighty-five was the lowest attendance at any recent meeting and from that the crowds ranged upwards until the high mark of 375 was reached The average of attendance was above the 240 mark. The personnel of the corps and the places where institutes will be held for the final two weeks of the instituté season follows. First Corps—Pereonnel: Dixon, John Sorenson, Dr. beck and Mrs. D. E. Shipley. March 20—Rolla, Rolette county. March 2t—Rolette, Rolette county. March 22—Rolette, Rollette county. March 24—Selz, Pierce county. : March 26—Williston, Williams coun- y. Arthur Hollen- March 27—Watford City, McKenzie county. March 28—Arnegard, McKenzie county. i ‘March 28—Alexander, McKenzie county. é March 30—Ray, Williams county. March 31—Tioga, Williams county. April 1—Stanley, Mountrail county. Second Corps—Persgonnel: Dan Willard, W. F. Reynolds and Mrs. G W. Randlett. ‘ 8 March 20—Tuttle,-Kidder county. March |. 21—MeClusky,, Sheridan county. sy March 22—Bowdon, Wells county. ‘March 24—Velva, McHenry county. March 52—Dogden, McLean county. i March -27—Benedict, McLean coun- y. March county. March March Third Fink, J. | Walster. March March 22—Columbus, Burke county. March 23.—Noonan, Divide County. March 24—Fortuna,. Divide county. March 25—Crosby, Divide county. March 27—Portal, Burke county. rch 28—RBowbells, Burke county. 29—Kenmare, Ward county. rch 30—Carpio, Ward County. | Two institutes will be held on March ;28 by the First. Corps, one at Arnegard jand the other at Alexander. 29—Van Hook, Mountrail 30—Raub, McLean county. $1.—Plaza Mountrail County. Corps—Personttel: H. L. B. Eastgate and Mrs, H. L. Cathedral at Antmerp’has a spire 400 feet high, $304,840,332,912,685.16! judgment .because .it represents more 20—Mohall, Renville. county. |” \ )- ghoRY B, STEWART ‘went to Montana and became a cattle-| man, (Stewart wrote and asked him for fis money. He received no answer, he says. d Then last August Jones returned to San Jose wéth $300,000 in ‘his “pockets and startéd,work as an automobile saledinaa, SEP CRG! Stewart ~.immediately, d- for his $100 and the interest ice Jan, 18, 1897. Under California law, a debt can’t be outlawed if the debtor leaves the state. Judge Welch said: “I order that.a judgment be entered in favor of Henry B, Stewart as against George J. Jones for the sum of $304,840,332,912,685,16,” ‘Of course, Stewart can’t collect tho money than; there;,is in. the sworld. ‘But’ Stewart's not satisfied. wit: being theoretically the world’s rict- est man. He wants something more} substantial and has an-eye on Jones’ $360,000 as part payment. If. Stewart paid income tax on his judgment, the government could pay tae war debt,-repeal the income tax and pay a dividend to all citizens! YOUNG TEACHER. PASSES AWAY Erastus ‘A. Charlebois, oldest son of ‘Edward Charlebois, of Bismarck, died at Washburn, after a short ijlness, ac- cording to word to his father. He was 21 years old and taught scaool at; Ruso. (He was a graduate of. Wash- ‘burn high school and had been ‘prom Finent in athletics in the. school. BURDICK WILL | Says It Is Time For Expert Grainman To Be Named Fargo, N. D., March 18.—Usher L. Burdick, Sorth Dakota directory’ of tie United States Grain Growers, Inc,, will not serve again in that capacity be- }2ause he believes that the time has some. when expert grain. marketing nen should handle the affairs of the organization, he announced before de- rarting for Chicago to-attend the first innual meeting of the Grain Growers, waich will be held in Chicago March 1, The North Dakota delegation, con- ‘isting of (Mr. ‘Burdick and H. J. De- nine, from ‘state headquarters in Far- 30, and the three officially elected del- egates, C. B, 'Pritchard, of Gardner, from the First Congressional. district; W. J. Church of York, from the Second Congressional dis: and A. G, Berge- Son of: Douglas,’ from the Third Con- gressiona] districé ‘left for Chicago, “We have come to the time,” said Mr. Burdick, “waen’ the big' job in front of the Gikin Growers is not or- ganization but merchandising of Wheat. What North Dakota and. the other wheat states need now as repre- sentatives on the board are the best and most experienced grainmen ob- tainable. I know too littI@:about the marketing of grain and I teh at with the successful merchandisihg. of. tic 20,000,000 bushels of wheat. we now have signed up in this state that so- liciting further members wil] be com- paratively. easy. “I hope that the rival grain or- ganizations of the country will be able to'get together on a common ground at Chicago so that the growers can present a united front in 1922. —— LARGEST From’ the tip’ of her tail to the tip of her nose* Hercuvéen Queen is six! feet. She ‘weighs *205 pounds and that’s quite a bit more than the weight of her owner, Mrs. Gertrude Davies Lintz, of Brooklyn: Hercu-. veen Queen is the biggest dog shown 4 at the recent New York show, PIONEERS, WED | Mr, and Mrs, Georgé ‘Al Bryant, \HAD FAITH IN NO. DAKOTA \where he worked. until 1868 when hej |dren, Otis frank Bryant, Mrs. William | ; side and found themgelves surrounded | FIFTY YEARS, ARE. HONORED of Napotean, Celebrated 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George A. Eryant, of ‘Napoleon, founders of the Napoleon Homestead, are receiving congratu-} lations: on the celebration of their! Golden Wedding Anniversary. A rare| tribute to their pioneer life in west- ern North Dakota and sterling char- acter ip paid by O. F. Bryant in special articles in the’ Napoleon Homestead for this week. Mr. Bryant was born on April 13, 1850, in Bartholomew county, In- diana.. In 1860 his parents moved to Bethany, Mo., and in 1864 he began his apprenticeship as a printer. on the North Missouri Tribune at Bethany,| took charge of the Grant County (Mo.) Star and published it during the Grant and Colfax presidential cam- paigns. After other newspaper ex- periences he moved to Creston, Iowa, in 1874 and published the Union County Independent. He sold his plant in 1878 and -went to Nebraska but returned to Mt. Moriah, Mo., in 1876, when hig father died, and took charge of hig father’s farm. News- paper work called him, however, and he ‘successively published ‘the Craig Weekly Gazette and the Waterloo Weekly Gazette. « Torns Toward Dakota In 1866 Mr. Bryan turned his eyes northward to the little settled land of Dakota ‘Territory. He moved his printing plant ‘to Napoleon, Dakota Territory, .and established the Na- poleon Homestead, the first issue of which appeared on June 11 of that year. He continued publication of the paper until December 1, 1894, when he sold the plant and building for the grand total sum of $475 to James A. Weed, Emmett J. Crouch and Otis F. (Bryant. ‘Mr. Bryant returned to Wa- terloo but again removed: to Dakota in May, 1898, retiring to his home- stead near Napoleon where he and his family ‘still ‘reside and enjoy good; health. Pheobe Hlizabeth Peacock was born March 31, 1853, ‘near Canton, Ohio. In} 1870 her family, after having followed the pioneer trail west through In-! diana to Kansas, located at Mt} Moriah, ‘Mp, It’ was’ there she met ‘Bryant, and, on Feb. (25, They reared three chil- Waterloo, Neb., and ant, |All, of the chil- present, .at, the Golden Wedding, anniversary. dinner held. at Napoleon on, March 7, being’ postponed ~ A ‘sented their parents with handsome gifts on, the occasion. 4 Aigld Many. Ofilces ' George A. Bryant has held many positions of trust in Dakota. He was register. of deeds "of. Logan county from 1887 ‘to'1894; ‘county judge from} 1902 to 1916; U. S. commissioner. since | 1900; and is also a justice’of the peace. Mr. Bryant’s:leading occupation for the’ last: twenty years has been that of abstractor of titles, y «Mr. Bryant always has maintained faith ‘in North Dakota and has been a consistent booster of the state. “If there is one trait in his charac-j| ter that predominates dnother,” gays} the. History of North Dakota, “it is his| unshakable belief that North Dakota ig the bést place on earth for a man to gain his living by his own individ- ual labor and, as he pithily sputs it, ‘the more’labor the better living.’” Horses Wear Hoofs To The Quick Pawing For Food; Says Haw Fargo, N. D., Marea 18.—Horses out in the southwestern part of the state who have had to “paw” for their feed all winter can’t paw any more ‘because ‘they have’ worn their hoofs to the quick says John Haw, county agent leader at the Agricultural college here. Mr. ‘Hawlas just. returned from a Speaking tour of that part of the state! in connection with farm diversification week, “The snow is evenly distributed with ho bare spots,” he said. “In Slope county: half of the cattle, horses and sheep have starved and conditions are bad also in Morton, Grant, Hettinger, Bowman, Sioux, Adams and parts of Golden Valley and Stark counties.” ‘He told of a farmer who failed to get a loan at a bank in Golva, Golden Valley county. He needed money to! feed ‘his sheep. Tae-bank had a mori- gage on the sheep already. Later in the day the bank;force heard the sound of marly hoofs‘and bjeating out- fause of the illness of with sheep when they stepped ou: of] the door. ) \ “Here are your saeep,” said the far-} mer. “I can’t feed’ them.” & 2 CASHES IN” ON His ‘ormer teachers at Dakota Business. College, Fargo,- N. D., were gratified to hear of the election of J. J. Goehring’as cashier of the Minnesota State Bank of Amboy. About. 230 students’ of this unusual schoo] are now. bank: officers, 40 of them being women. * ‘Dakota Business College attracts abetter class of stadents, gives bet- ter training, is called’ upon for help by the better class of firms. - No wonder these graduates progress, “Follow the Sucée$8ful.”” Now is the time to begin. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Frone St, Farge, N. D, “COMES BACK” By NEA Service, San ‘Fraicisco, Match 18—His fife} slogan had been: ‘Don’t weaken! What is age? Courage is the thing! Refuse to be beaten!” ‘So -when, ‘at the age of 65, Francis M. (“Borax”) Smith. found that his $20,000,000 fortune was gone and tat he was not only “broke” but in debt to the tune of several millions, he didn’t contemplate suicide, Nor did {he quit. Today at tlie age of 73 he is master of another fortune of several millions and fighting with both fists to regain his lost-title of “Borax King.” And if he runs true to form he's }ikely to get it. How He Started. * An accident, occuring when he wag 28, caused “Borax”-Smith to adopt his fighting philosophy. He hpd purchas- ed a small timber claim in ‘Nevada and taken a contract to supply with fuel a Nevada mine. One day he-re- turned to find: four Mexicans and an Indian, all armed, cutting down his wood. Smith had but four cartridges and a rifle.’ But, thought he, the in- truders did not know'that. Did he dare tackle five of them? “Don’t weaken!” said his courage. (He fired two shots. The tresspassers fled, 3 It was from this timber claim taat he first saw upon adjacent desert the ‘broad white streaks that later were to make his first fortune, ‘His borax dis- covery meant little if “you weakened.” There was but little demand for it and the price was high. About 600-tons a year was used, he recalls. ‘News of his discovery caused’ a ter- rific slump in value. His associates quit. x i \ Smith Sticks, t “Don’t weaken!” said’ his courage. Smith stuck. He accumulated a for- tune of some $25,000,000, but only after he had lone-handedly packed borax out of the desert and created a big market for it. Then, with a large income ‘to in- vest, Smith became interested in a fast ferry system. hetween San Fran- cisco and Oakland which, it is. held, practically made, the city. of Oakland. Huge expenditures. were involved and the raijroad ‘competition came. At the ago of 65 he had developed cities, but lost his fortune and plunged. into debt. E ; “Don't weaken!” said his courage. He saw his borax holdings sold to pay loans. But also he recalls that many years back ‘he had been one of a company interested in a silver claim, that, to all appearances, would not produce. Smith had thought dif- ferently and put in $160,000, taking stock in payment. This the , had Iturned over to his wife just before the crash came. And now in his ex- FETT eel 13 Renéé Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Partienlar People are MOST CERTAIN to fre- quently, shampoo. their hair. Only the purest and, most benefi materials ‘should be employed. purest, most.earefully select- ed and: the highest quality . cochin cocoanut oil, It will impart to the hair delight- ful sitky sheen and will be inost beneficial and refreshing to the scalp. \ Tt also makes a luxuriant lather which will leave the hair soft and fluffy. JOS. BRESLOW. ; Bismarck, N. D. Distributor McK & R HEALTH HELPS = NOTICE G. Gustafson purchased the Transfer Line of Geo. Robi- dou and is now doing business under the name of Bismarck Dray & Transfer Co. Stove Wood For Sale. We haul Ashes and move Trunks. We also Plow Gardens. Phone 253 No. 8 Broadway. Give us a trial. AT 65, MAKES MILLIONS b “BORAX” SMITH tremity, the mine was coming tg ‘his rescue, Stakes All—Wins. ‘He at once went after borax de- posits‘ in the Searles Lake region, se- cured leases after a hard figat in Washington and made the mine pay for his initial equipment. If it failed the mine- was lost—and there was some reason to believe that it might. Just then came word that three pros- pectors had found a borax mine in Nevada, near the Grand Canyon. He rode 80 miles on ‘horseback into the desert to get there. He didn’t ave time to appraise the property, for competitors were in the field. He had to act at once and only upon his judgment. “Don’t weaken?” said his courage. ‘He closed the deal for a quarter of a millfon, And ‘he was 73, {ff he ‘| the’ structure on the LINTON. VOTES - ON NEW SCHOOL BY BOND ISSUE Linton, N, D. rch 13.—Electors of Linton today are voting on the question of issuing bonds in the sum of $75,400 for the erection of 001 building: That amount of bonds he maximum which the district can fix, the valua- tion not being sufficient for a greater amount, At the present time, school is being eld allover town: One room is in an old building on Broadway. Two are in a Johnson place. One is in the klin build- ing. One is in the Methodist chure3. Oné is in the basement of the hish school building. ‘Fires have to be kept going in the five different places. Even one janitor cannot handlé the whole job. Further, Linton will scon be with- out @ high schoo} at all if a new build- ing is not secured. The state author ities are going to refuse recognition to the higa school. Z Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. y SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan’s Liniment, Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth, It penetrates without rubbing. Good also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stift joints, external aches and paigs, back- aches, strains and sprains, Don’t let pain lay you up. Keep Sloan’s: Linitment handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, for it certainly does produce results, ‘At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. judged wrong his last card was gone. He took the mine while astonished rivals looked on, ,Today his firm announces. that there is $24,000,000 worth of borax jn sigat there: So he has no cause to regret his slogan “Courage is the thing!~ What is age? Don’t weaken.” [PNEUMONIA Cail a physician. Then begin “emergency” treatment with vi Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly BARBER COURSE Special. term now $50. Send for FREE illustrated catalog today. Twin City Barber College ‘ 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. We make a specialty of replacing broken lenses. Bring us the brek- en pieces ‘or the: prescription we can furnish you- with a new lense ina few minutes. We have the largest Lense grind- ing plant, coupled with the largest stock of uncut lenses, this side of Fargo. We have been grinding .lenses, fitting glasses, and frames in our own shop since 1907. F. A. Knowles. Jeweler & Optician. Bismarck. Seat Sale, Harris Sioa . iniment HAY Carload lots. Ask for prices. » Van Kleeck Supply Co. Fargo, N. Dak. ; ere ea Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D} SS rae SEES UE SRST PEST OV RET 1 Farmers, Trappers—Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDt@s AND FURS into ‘useful. articles; such as fobes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets op any kind of leather, —. If you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list. tanning price list and shipping he Elsranrck Wide @ Fur Ce. Bismarck, N, D. “SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED VUUUQOCUODEUDAEH Handed UoedanecAneGENCQUUUURSEAASEAEONpUCSNENeOUUNGUOOMANM UGA APETUNEEUNEAHUCUNGENGETEGNOPECUMAaUOaudTnTENNTTA AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT | Wednesday, M arch 22 Prices 55¢ to $2.20. & Co., Monday.