The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 3

. he was bringing in. ‘ MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922 OLD INDIAN FIGHTER WINS | HIS RELEASE Pardon Board Gives Freedom to J. Frank Waggoner Who Fought With Custer ‘Frank Waggoner, 63 years old, a fighter from the times of General ‘Custer on down, was a free man to- day. The state pardon board was the meang of his obtaining his freedom and’ returning to his ranch. Waggoner was.sentenced to prison for a year on a charge of stealing about..91 bushels of wheat. His son, Levi, who also was sentenced, re- ceived commutation of sentence to expire May 1. : Waggoner’s fighting record was pre- sented’ to the pardon board’by ‘Nelson A. Mason, his attorney, Waggoner came to Dakota with General Custer. He was in Col. Reno’s command when (Custer’s force was wiped out and most of Reno’s men. Wagggner and Judge Walter ‘Sterling, of Dickinson, are said to be the only survivors. of Reno’s command, Waggoner was in every Indian war for 15 years there- after. . At the time of Sitting Bull's death, . both Indians and white men declined to bury him. Waggoner, at the solici- tation of his wife, -who was a half- breed, buried the famous Indian. The grizzled old Indian fighter was in the ‘Spanish-American. War, ‘being with Roogevelt at San Juan Hill. © His wii was the daughter of Charles McCarty, ‘first elected sheriff of Burlelgh-county, office in Januarys ; and ‘who"was drowned in the Missouri river with a prisoner Waggoner owns‘land in South Da- kota just across the horder. He also is a contractor. One of the reasons for his pardon was the fact that he hag a contract to build a church and is under, $2,000 bond to begin by April 1. JA petition signed ‘by many resi- dents of ‘Siotix ‘county was presented to the pardon board in his behalf. Bes Eee LEAGUE PLACES A FULL TICKET IN THE FIELD (Continued from Page 1) senate’s investigation committee the league majority of which gave all of the. state industries a clean bill of health. = ] ®. A. Bowman of Kulm hag also ‘been prominent among the league; members| of the state session for sev- eral sessions. He was floor leader for the majority last year. Peter Garbergenominated for attor- ney general is a league attorney at Hettinger. The third man nominated for the state industrial #ommission, W. J. Church of York, who is the league candidate for commissioner of agri- culture and labor has also been prominent in the league ranks in the senate. Like Senator Baker he was a member of the senate investigation committee.and -.was...nomina ied... iby. Governor R. A. ‘Nestogs on the mill and elevator commission. He was one of the members of the new league execu- tive committee named at Fargo. Aaker Nominated. iH. H. Aaker, who conducts a busi- ness college in Grand Forks and was a member of the board of directors of the defunct Grand Forks American, was endorsed for secretary of state. Obert Olson served as state treas- turer between 1919 and 1921 having affected that they did not dare to look their neighbors in the face. - Another incident, one probably, not repeated in‘any convention of a polit- ical nature, came when R. H. (Dad) ‘Walker was making hiss peech in de- fense of thé ‘minority of the executive committee. He was asked if he had not said that he would resign at this convention, He replied that he had made that statement, but that since coming to Fargo, he had changed his mind, turning off this point with an appropriate story. Asked if he would resign. if, ar- rangements were made for. all mem- bers of the committee to resign, pre- liminary to the election pf a new and harmonious committee, the veteran of many political battles raised his hands above his head, and with a light that seldom shines, breaking over his face, he exclaimed, “If that could happen I would be the happiest man in the world,” 4 — RAILROAD MAN ‘NAMED Fargo, N. (D., March 27.—Nonparti- san candidates for congress nominated at the State Convention of the Non- partisan League here Saturday com- bine many elements. The first dis- trict'has presented a labor union man, a railwey conductor on the Soo line. P, A, Moeller has made his home at Enderlin for a number of years, and has been- effective in the campaigns, doing extensive work in that part of the state. John Sherman, of Steele, is a farm- er, and perpesented to the conven- tion as one of the “dirt” variety, who are being desired in prominent ‘places at the present time. Jamos H. Sin- claire, the present congressman from the third district, has taught school and also held pffice. Mr. Sinclair was first elected to congress in 1919. DEBATE ON MISS NIELSON Fargo, N. D., March 27.—(By Asso- ciated *Press)—Attempts to leave two places on the ticket vacant were made when the North Dakota . Nonpartisan League started upon the naming of a state ticket here Saturday night, State Superintendent of Public Instruction was first presented as one position it would be politically wise to leave va- cant. To this was added an attempt to leave the positions of Judges of the Supreme. Court unendorsed, in pterenge to the state non-partisan aw. a The question of State Superintend- ent created the liveliest interest. It was called to the attention of the..con- vention that this position had created considerabit trouble for the league in the past and that the present incum- bent had proven capable of taking care of herself in a political cam- paign. The opponents to leaving a place vacant, hinted that there was trouble brewing between Miss Nielson and a member of the Industrial Commission, that the I. V. A.’s were getting tired of Miss ‘Nielson and that they would take care of her, if left to themselves. It was the friends of a full ticket, however, that prevailed. Led by J. D. Harris. of Manning, Dunn County, who contended that it was\better to go down with sails set and colors fly- ing than to admit defeat, the friends of a complete ticket carried the day. The vote in favor of filling all places was almost unanimous. Supreme Court Candidates The question of placing candidates in nomination for the supreme court was taken up from another angle, that of complying strietly:-with- the-lgw: Plea of delegates that if men were not endorsedy they would not know who to vote for won the day, how- ever, and it was decided to fill the places. The selection of George E. Wallace, Judge M. J. Englert and Justice R. H. Grace, was conceded’ when the five nominations were made. Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby was the fourth man in the balloting. The bal- ‘lot on the judgeship ‘was the only one taken in the course of the nomination of candidates, the endorsement of oth- shortly, pects to show them a few putting English on the ball. ', PEOPLE MONEY MAD IN RUSSIA, Women’ Speculate Especially Former Count- esses and Princesses Moscow, March 27.—Russia money mad. death, all else go by the board. ago. been equivalent to $2, a billion $2,000. according to his wit. The man, woman. dozen yards of cloth and hold it for Women countesses and prince: Since ‘When. the women billiard experts meet. in New York or Philadelphia Miss Florence Flower ex- icks in RENT J§ HIGH Shrewdly, Almost everybody from the humblest communist to the erst- while aristocrat is thinking, dreaming, talking of money. Public events, life, Ag the ruble drops dizzily, week by week, people cease to talk or do busi- ness in millions, as a few months Now everyone of money conse- quence is not a millionaire: but a Ddil- lionaire, and goon they will be tril- lionaires, A million rubles lately has ‘Speculation has reached such pitch that the cabman speculates on his fare. To one he charges 50,000 rubles for a ride and to another 100,000 or 200,000, or child who doesn’t get rich in Russia today‘ must be a fool indeed. One has but to buy any article, a pair of shoes, a Persian rug, a lamp, a. watch, a ring, a halt few days and sell it for twice the cost. speculate shrewdly and shrewder than,‘all others are former the government turned the real estate over to its occupants, the rent of apartments and rooms here hag jumped from zero to large sums. BA BETTER COWS HELP PROFITS High-Producing Dairy Animals Make Best Market for Different Home-Grown Feeds, Hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of feed is consumed annually by our dairy cows. The net income is large or small, according to the way that feed is used. When production Is Increased through feeding and breed- ing, the income rapidly expands, yet a few real scrubs on any dairy farm will deflate ‘the net income, Farmers of the United States fur- nish feed and care for 23,000,000 dairy cows. Because .of low-producing cows a large part of that feed is wasted. J Weighing out expensive feeds to a low- producing cow ‘is like shoveling costly coal into the fire box under a leaky Like a Factory, the Dairy Cow Trans. forms Raw Materials Into the Fin- ished Product—Milk. boiler; and the farmer who keeps such cows seldom has to pay any income tax. Like a factory, the dairy cow trans- forms raw materlals—silage, hay, and concentrates—into the finished prod- uct, milk. In this way she furnishes a market for the feeds. Whether that market: will be good or bad depends in- part upon the way the cow is fed, and in part upon the cow herself. There is no better way to market the feeds grown on the farm than to feed them to a herd of high-producing dairy cows. The cow takes corn silage, grain, and hay and converts them into. a pro- duct for which there is always a ready sale. It is much easier to send the milk or cream to the creamery than to haul the hay to town. In the long run it is generally much. more profitable, be- cause it keeps the soil fertility at home. 4 In selling feeds to dairy cows the farmer ‘has a wide choice of markets —had, good, and very good, Few men discriminate jclosely enough between these markets: Ifa wheat buyer offers 1 or 2 cents a'bush(! more than other buyers he gets ‘the lvheat; if a wool buyer offers half a q@nt a pound more he gets the wool. But {f one cow re- turns $3 from,a dollar's: worth of feed and another only $2,-it is,scarcely no- ticed.. There.is.a difference of a dol- Jar in.the income every time each of these two cows eats a dollar's worth of feed. : According to estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture, the averoge dairy cow in the United States is 0 a produces annually about 4,000 pounds | of milk and 160 pounds.of butter fat. | was in the nature of a birthday party j; with gold Rebekah pins. | didate for the office of sheriff of Bur- PERFECT PROFILE Mile. Dherlys is being toasted in Paris’ as the most beautiful- woman in Hurope. Artists proclaim her profile perfect. REBEKAHS GIVE: PARTY The members of the Rebekah lodge enjoyed a party at the Odd Fellows hall on Saturday evening. The affair in honor of Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Melvin Welch and Mrs. Solomen Nicola, who celebrated their birthday Saturday. The guests of honor were presented; V The even-} ing was spent dancing after which; dainty refreshments were served. | OUNCEMENT I hereby annouhce myself as a ean. didate to sneceed myself for the of- fice of Treasurer of Burleigh county at the June, 1922, Primaries, J. A. FLOW, Political Advt. } ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as can- 8.21 tf leigh county at the June 1922, primar- les. MRS. ED. CHARLEBOIS. Political Advt. 8-21 Iwk ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the offiee of Sheriff of Bur- leigh County at the June Primaries, Yours respectfully, Political Ady. WILLIAN ODE... 3-24-3¢ | 1 PEEVES By Berton Braley ,Lemon in the apple sauce, Cinnamon in pie, Nutmeg on the apple tarts Jrvitate a guy: I believe that homicide j Isn’t such.a vice When applied to those who spoil - Apple pie with spice! Lemon in the apple sauce, Gives a sickly flavor, Ruins: all its tastiness, APRIL TERM. IN DISTRICT COURT 10 OPEN SOON Judge Coffey Returns to James- town and Judge Nuessle Holds Court Here Judge J. A. Coffey, of district court, hes returned to Jamestown, after hear- ing some cases here. Judge W. L. ‘Nuessle, who las been holding court at other places in the fourth judicial district, has returned to the city, and will hear cases during the April term, which opens April 4. There will be no jury term until June. Judge Coffey heard the case of Charles H. Perkins against George ‘Michelson and Matt Michelson, in- volving alleged pasturage.rental near Regan), ‘the amount invalved being about $200. Judge Coffey¥¥declined to decide the case until he had heard further evidence. He heard the di- vorce case of George McCartney against Pearl McCartney, divorce be- ing sought on the ground of deser- tion. There is a property settlement involved and decision was held off 30 days. Judge Nuessle postponed in James- town ‘the case of H. B. Dunbar, for- mer state license inspector, cited to show cause why he should not be cited fior contempt. The case was postporied until April 7 at the request of J. K. Murray attorney for Dunbar, who is in court at Mott. AUSTIN TO RUN FOR STATE PLACE Fargo, 'N. D., March 27—W. D. Aus- tin of Fargo, for 61-2 years deputy state insurance commissioner, an- nounced that ‘he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for insurance} commissioner, subject to the desires! of the Repwhlican state convention! Phat will be held in Jamestown. - i Mr, -Austin has been a resident of Fargo since 1995, and has heen promi-! nently identified witi | He was chief ons, and secretary of the; senate one year, MANY OPPOSE | SALARY LAW. _ 1 More petitions have been received! at the office of secretary of state ask- ing a repeal of the so-called teachers | minimum salary law than any other) proposed initiative measure. The! PAGE THREE number had reached about 4,800, to- day. There must be 10,000 signatures by March 30 to place the measure on the primary ballot. A No petitions have been received“dor Judge Robinson's proposed tax abate- ment laws ané only a few thus far for the delinquent tax law provisions advocated by a committee of Stuts man county citizens, ‘i SHEEP KILLED _BY COYOTES Washburn, N. D., March 27.—Gott- Meb Klein, prominent. farmer between Washburn and Turtle Lake had five of his sheep killed by coyotes.or dogs. The sheep were housed in a ‘barn, :but the door had been left open for them to go in and out. During the night the coyotes, the kind of animals Mr. Klein believes to have done the killing, came in at the door and killed two of the ‘ten sheep and mangied ‘three more to such an extent that they died the next day. After the discovery had been made, and the men were out in the field, three coyotes were seen to come .down from a straw stack and run off. Mr. Klein did not have an opportunity to kill any of them. The loss of half a flock is a “heavy one to Mr. Klein, as he was laying the foundation for a bigger ‘flock and the stock he had was of the best. |FOR SALE— Cheap. Qne [Smith Motor and Ranger bicycla »\ $50 cash. Call at 213 5th Street. 3-27-4t Hughe Kay. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at” 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. . HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS _ BeBetter Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is _yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good fecling—you should take Olive Tablets. 9 Dr. Edward stitute for cal -Edwards’OliveTabletsarea purely vegetablecompound mixed witholive oil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy Tike daysyou mutt get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. .They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. Play Pocket W. W. 114 4th Street. CAPITO Admission, 30c. Wrecks the apple savor; I would like to skin the cooks, Salt and tan their pelts, Who make pie and apple sauce Taste like something else. + If you wish to become skillful, Billiards at NEFF smarck. i TONIGRT AT 7:30 Children, 10c. The right to occupy a mere room, if the owner wishes to sell out, runs from 10,000,000 to 50,000,000 rubles and apartments 50,000,000 to 200,000,- 900. Legaily, néwcomers are required to pay nothing but in order to obtain what they want, they must secretly subsidize the Soviet house commit- tee, There is speculation in cloth. Most of the good cloth now in Russia is According to 40,000 yearly “individual: , cow records recently tabulated by the | department, the average cow testing | association cow produces 5,980 pounds ; of milk and 246 pounds of butter fat a year. The world’s records are 87,-' 381.4 pounds of milk and’ 1,205.09 pounds of butter fat in a year, There, Ia plenty of room for improvement, it! would seem, in the average production. ' been elected by the league. Since then he has been in the real estate business and has also done an active business in state hail warrants. He was endorsed for treasurer. D. C. Poindexter, who was re-nomi- nated for state auditor was elected with the league endorsement in 1920. He represents the labor element. The two league railway commis- sionerg elected in 1920; Frank Milhol- Apple is the king of fruits, It’s a shame, a sin, When sc Mi er candidates being unanimous. LOGAN COUNTY : WOMAN DIES Napoleon, N. ‘D., March 27.—Mrs. Sperle, wife of Valtin Sperle, of the Beaver Creek settlement in the south. Sey cook in the 11 of ‘cloves, 0, by heck—- vy heeck— his neck! dynamie eight reel special attraction wester t i S i 7 lan and ©.” W. McDonnell are @n-| nesd: in part of the country died Wed smuggled in. A little money is paid ‘ - in. pie, dorsed for re-eleetion. For the third ny: here, there, everywhere, and the cloth] The keeping of individual cow rec- thempeertart ; : Mrs, Sperle had been a sufferer for} sets in, ‘Then speculation takes place| fds 1 easy. To testa half dozen | Eon eae PPR eae position on the board, Fay Harding of Braddock, a ieaghe member of the house of representatives was en- dorsed. Supreme. Court. Of the candidates endorsed for the supreme court, R. H. Grace of Mohall is at present a member of the court, samples ‘of milk for butter fat re-) quires-about half an hour. Weighing the milk, estimating the weight of/ roughage, and weighing the concen- trates requires but little. time. The | testing of composite sample of each | cow's milk from two consecutive milk- over five months last past from cancer. She underwent an operation some time ago, but all that surgical and medical skill cout do proved unavailable to save her life. i if si iberi The funeral was ‘held from St. An- LOR reer ae enamine one thony church, the Rev. Fr. Behrens,! Speculation in food in the biggest who controls a in its distribution. In the south of Russia cloth is cheap, hence it must me transported to the center or north, where two or three times its cost may ght, 1922, NEA Servi DANDERINE Stons Hair Coming Out: , 7 officiatin ment was made i yy: Y He was elected six years ago mts the! te ist. Rr este wae sage ie fe an oe mnilfions moving | 1888 once a;month furnishes the figures eS league endorsement, an as always] : Cs ‘ a‘ e| fi which the yearly production ree- | Pee Be H ine i aligned: himself with the league, a oes te, at Hour, trait and wine to the centers of Brae a re sneer ae Sad Son »fhickens, Beautifies. U Coming y a ce fay i . a ces. ‘ i ; . 7 Os . e nrAL o Bee tae See ean: as ed in marriage with Mr. Spefle in Rus- ee if petent to care for a dairy herd can : 1e gr eatest comedy ever produce V4 idee J. Englert jd ranentione sia, ‘No children were born to them. BOND ISSUE TO easily learn to make the butter fat : 4 of the judges of the Her udicial dis-| Ste was Mr. Sperle’s second wife ana d test and to keep feed and production | was 48 years of age atthe time of her records. BE INCREASED Ft. Yates, N. (March 27.—A spe- cial meeting of the county comission- ers has been called by County Auditor F, B.'Fiske for the purpose of further amending the former bonding resolu tion so as to provide for a $90,000 bond issue instead of a $60,000 as providgd by the former resolution, and otier slight. modifications, as recommended by the attorney for. W. L. Slayton Co., trict having first been appointed by Governor Frazier and later elected to the same office. George E. Wallace was state tax commissioner under the Frazier administration. All of the league candidates except sy those for superintendent of public in- struction and the supreme court will be on the Republican ballot in the primary election. death. WERNER PLANT WILL RE-OPEN Werner, N. D., March 27.—A. G. Prager, of Sioux City, lowa is the manager and operator of the Werner WINTER FEEDS FOR Young Animals Should Not Be Com. | pelled to “Rough It” During Cold Weather Period. HEIFERS TONIGHT ‘ aaa * Monday Only Young heifers should not be. expect: | ed to “rough it” during the winter, | Townley in Tears Fargo, N. D., March 27.—Men ‘who passed through the three days con- vention of the ‘Nonpartisan jeague here a session lasting from two o’clock Thursday afternoon,until a late hour Saturday night, well af- ter midnight in fact, will not forget some of the scenes of that conven- tion. The announcement of the resigna- tion of A. C. Townley, former leader, and preseat head of the national body, was an erch in the life of the Non- partisan league, or is so considered Co-operative Creamery. Mr. Prager haé recently been in the employ of the commissioner of agriculture and labor at. Bismarck. Previous to coming to this state Mr. Prager was engaged in agricultural and livestock extension work in Iowa. Mr. Pragor -got the machinery ‘and equipment in shape for stasting op- erations today. In view of the fact that the local creamery will operate, a number of farmers will milk cows this summer instead of going in for small grains so heavily. A number more who have bonds. TICKET ENDORSED League in McLean county is: F, A, Vogel, Oscar Oberg, and A. sheriff, A. Stefferud; state’s attorney, who have contracted to purchase the Washburn, N. D., March 27.—The county ticket as it is endorsed by the For senator, A. E. Peck; representatves, Laudenpbeck; Auditor, Chris. J. Hill; . Maxwell; treasurer, Ole Geo. P. Gibson; reg. of deeds, T. F. Carvell; county judge, P. H. Miller; clerk of but should have feed and shelter. The feeds should of course include: bulky feeds, such as’ silage, stover, hay, fod- der, etc., and concentrates. The young animals should have enough such con- byan, shorts, rice flour, alfalfa, pea hay, J.| Peanut hay to develop body. Practice of Testing Cows. The practice of testing. cows to de- centrates as cottonseed meal, wheat | termine their milk and butter fat pro- | duction and feed consumption by} in ents buys a bottle of “Dander- at any drug store. After one ap- A mouth organ, a dollar bill, the luck of the Irish, started Terrance Giluley on the way to fortune and a wife. , @ pepper box, and a bit of court, Jacob Schlichenmayer; super- by some of the league members. intendent of schools, A. E. Thompson. Mr. Townley had made -an excep- tional defense of his position. Samp- been milking intend to milk addition- al cows the coming season. A government man will be here soon means of cow-testing associations has: plication of this delightful tonic. you become widespread. There’ are now | cannot find a particle of dandruff.or a ciations of this kind in the falling hair. Besides, every hair - gon tke, he had taken with him to|to test the cattle in this territory for BOY DROWNED 452, ase ; 46 FROM eliminction from le&gue control, the | tuberculosis. y. Ryder, N. D,, March 27.—A tragic] Unised States. panei: ney eee brightness, 3 members of the executive committee Uf acl a drowning occurred when Harold, the ed | . BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE. 4 Cracking Velvet Beans. ————— that opposed him. ‘He had shown some of the flashes of his old impetu- ous leadership as he progressed and as he neared the end of his speech he began to counsel harmony. Sel- dom in the heat of battle of a political capvention.do tears come to the eyes = of either friend or foe, partisan or an- 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Al. Blair, who live on a farm near Raub, lost his, life in Lucky Mound creek. This creek ‘runs between the Blair farm and a store at which they trade and they were going to the store with team and wagon when the’ drowning occurred. GROUND UP” Tuesday and WedneSday — WALLACE REID in “Rent Free” and Lewis Stone in“The Northern Trail.” Velvet beans, as a dairy feed, are | improved by cracking, soaking and} grinding. Cracking-alone does not pay | for {se work of doing it, but grinding | did, ina fe ng test. in Texas. oa 2 \ Edward Hoyle, who standardized | Jamestown, 'N. D.,. March 27.—The amount of*total deposits in sJames- town banks on March 10, 1922, given by bank. report as $2,342,493, was tue greatest since March 4, 1919, when a: high record of $2,432,856, -was set. Comparative yearly figures taken ASHES HAULED Black Dirt and Fertilizer y For Sale. “ tagonist. As the passing leader went ¢,41 published bank reports, follow: rules of most card games, lived about | i me toa ‘ a) be oo ee te Aaeaate foe March 5, 1917, $1,742,376: March 4.| New York Life protects homes| the beginning of the 18th century. | Prices Reasonable. ‘Thursday and Friday — “HAIL THE WOMAN” another | Z 11918, $1,945.065: March 4, 1919, $2.432| ond business interests for more Se eras s} very fine picture with an all star cast headed by = Salvation Army has 26,181 bands- = men like Dad Walker failing to con-| 9-7" alte trol their emotions, Sobs were audt:| $90; Reb. 28, 920, 2.16555. Fe. than 3 billions 816 millions of ble for some time before he finished, “9.1. D2. 3, 1901, $2,039,922; March |dollars. B. E. Jones, Tel. 915. ing largely from the women dele} 4%"; gates, but ney of the men were so -10, 1922, $2,342,493. 1P. O. Box 634. . men, 751/ day schools and 41 naval and PEGNE 6173 Theodore Robe military schools scattered all over the) world, i i i