The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 6

PAGE TWO ’ PAGE SIX. FISHHATCHERY DAM FINISHED AT JAMESTOWN Plan to Stock Spiritwood Lake With Fish, and Supply Other State Lakes The new dam running spring Jamestown, for impounding pure wnter for the state Fish Hatchery purpeses, nearly comple at Spiritwood Lake. 2 | The dum crosses the coulee north | of the hatchery, and will create a | reservo sp from the flow of pereni gs that now drain into the The dam is 90 feet long, 8 feet high is constructed of crushed rock and | cement, A large intake pipe con- | ects te water held by tho dam, | with the.fish hatchery building 300 | fect south of the dam. The dam will | create a reservoir of pure water 35 | rods back from the retaining wall. | The dam is strongly built, reinforced | with iron reds and rock is being | piled up on the inside to strengthen | the wall. A spillway has been made | to provide for the overflow. The | | | | | is finishing work is now going on and the present favorable weather has permitted rapid progress in the work. The contractor, Carl Lindberg, had a large rock crusher for getting the crushed rock, and a number of | farmers of the vicinity nave been | employed to haul rock to tie dam. Superintendent Eastgate Was pres- | ent to direct and inspect the work. Hatching Starts Next Spring. The purpose of the new da to provide p of running water | dor hatching fish eggs for the lakes | of the state. Hatching will begin| next spring and can be started at | any time when the water 1s of a temperature of 42 degrees. The old reservoir of w which was locat- ed above the hatchery, and was fill- ed from the lakes itself by pumping, nsatisfactory, as the oo warm for Raerres) | purposes. The new reservoir will remedy this defect, and provide aj nt running stream into the hatchery pans of the right tempera- ture for all the eggs> that will be . hatched. e new dam wi of $1,001 | nan Sport te ested din the state hatchery project. The state has in- veste@ no money in this necessary squipment for the state hatchery. | Parties in Courté other towns in the vicinity h in- dieated a willingness to help pay the cost of this dam, aspwell as private parties in Jamestown. CORDIAL T0 OFFICIALS Turns Cold Shoulder to Mem-| bers of League of 2 S i} Z Geneva, Nov —The higher so- cial circles of Geneva, one of the} t of the capitals of Europe, find | | flying 2: The retaining wall | ¥ a secon | picture of tire plans crossing the offictal timing device. jand m oth {this work, GENEVANOT | for tuition does not begin to pay TRAVELING! Lieutenant H. J. Brow, naval airman, smashed the speed record by 9.15 miles“an hour at Mitchell F “eld, L. I. Brow won second in the International Raccs last month. The camera's shutter forced to work, 1,1000th pars this remarkable tae ing at you and s AID SCHOOL Great Responsibility. “lt is e. at responsibility to dren. How trite!’ But how 7 tte lieat; not in the eave to adult-hood the species must and mothered for ‘the com- jes of life. the school age, parental re- sibility is doubled—not lessened. The school-boy is at a critical stage in life. He is asked to live in twe worlds as it were; one world con isting of father and mother ano ne and the other consisting of Cooperate With School Au-! thorities in Care of Out- of-Town Students x | . IGIVE REAL HOMES |tthers* books and other. things— mostly other things. Upon the par- ent more than upon any other faljs the duty and responsibility synchronising and correlating these in the child mina. onsibilty, this fune- ent-is a great privi- two “worlds Though a ri tion of the pa lege. authorities in their efforts to super- vise and take care of the 150 boys and girls coming from nearby towns to attend the local high school. i i : In a recent meeting the Council “That privilege is denied to the which represents practica . ts of non-resident pupils in woman’s organization in the most cases. A mother who sends her cided after discussing the ques to assist Pr al Wm. Bublitz,| ious nours thinking of the possible | Supt. H. O, Saxvik, the teachers and | evil that may befall, before she be- other school, oficials in providing | comes reconciled to the necessity of the situation, Teachers and others who are entrusted with the: super- on of pupils who come from be- d the gates of the city, have a responsibility resting upon proper homes for the young people and to see that the advice and counsel from r person who | would take a and persona! in- { {terest in the boys and girls, many of lwhom are away from their fathers | s for the first time and |. require a guiding hand to help them | meet the problems facing them Many of them are but from 13 to 15 . “The people of Bismarck are great- at fault if any of these visiting pupils fai! to achieve what they were sent to do, namely to become good | citizens. Give these ‘strangers with- jor 18 years of age. . v The women of Bismarck who take | in our gates’ a word of good cheer, these s into their homes expect | 2nd friendiy advice, both in and out ‘hool. of their own, realize that youngsters them in a mother!: to se would their own daughters, asks the gir! parents to co-operate with thent in manner, and help them as they They {at home. How much more are they in need of direction when away from home. It then becomes incumbent Bismarck Welcomes Them. al Bublitz m&de the follow- in discussing students these who have opened their homes to the out-of-town pupil, to act in ‘loco parentum’ to the boys and girls entrusted to the-intélage of our city in order to insure the highest re- turns on our investment in Ameri- canism.” Ugh hundred boys and girls from outside of the y of Bis- marck are attending our high school. These young people represent the more enterprising families of the communities from which they come and though the fee which they pay coal all agree that it is the| “WONDER LIGNITE.” It’s hotter, lasts Jonger, burns clean. COMPANY. Phone 17. Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton for the cost of the instruction they receive, Bismarck welcomes these ambitious young people to her schools and looks upon the expense incurred as un investment in Ameri- canism. “Regarded trom the point of view of an investment, the attendance of non-resident pupils in our schools be | When the child | child away to the city, spends anx- | Tliose who have children | need direction and advice even when | upon all of us and éspecially upon | Users cf “INDIAN HEAD” | BISMARCK LUMBER MID. DIOWADATZ mn mars LEADERS IN REVOLT DIE Athens, Nov. 15.—A court of Eluses | has sentenced to death Generals Leon. ardopoulos afid Gargalidds and Major | Azrambos and Nicolareas, leaders of | the recent revolutionary movement. Many others officers of high rank in- volved in the revolt were sentenced |'to life imprisonment or for long | | terms. | | DIPHTHERIA SCARE IN_ GLADSTONE | Gladstone, N. D., Nov. 15.—Three | | deaths, a girl of 7, another of 16 / | and another girl of 8 years in three | | families of this vicinity as the result | | of diphtheria, have aroused county | jand state health officials, | |. All schools of this vicinity have | been closed, the Shick test given | | children and both children and adults inoculated against the dread disease. It is estimated thare are at pres. ent nearly forty cases. Spoiled Her Gooa Time By JOHN PALMER i Miss Krantz had been 15 years in Widdimer’s department store, and knew the running of things | from.A to Z. The moment she set | eyes on Miss O'Dell she resolved to | protect her. The girl was pretty as @ pie- | ture, and her $12 a week seemed | a fortune to her. It was the first money she had earned, and-it was her first month alone’ in the city. Now, Widdimer’s was 8a: high. class store, but the girls were badly underpaid. Nobody understodd the ' reason better than Miss Krantz. ‘There were plenty of employees who | had branched out of Widdimer's, under Widdimer’s protection, to take the primrose path that leads— | where does it lead to? Ate the; moral maxims true as well as right? At least it led out of slavery in the store. And old Widdimer was generous while the mood laSt- ed. And Mary O'Dell was pretty— sure to attract Widdimer’s eye when | he came in. Miss Krantz tried to warn her, | but Miss O'Dell seemed incapable of understanding. She was so) childlike and innocent.” Then and | there Miss Krantz swore that Miss | O'Dell should never come to any harm so long as she could save her. And Widdimer was n coward, too. It would be easy enough. If she | couldn't make Mary. understand, | she could make Widdimer under- stand—and meant td. But the best of plans go astray. The morning that Widdimer came In Miss Krantz had been sent to another part ef the bullding. , Widdimer came in, a stout; pom- pous, timid old man, and went, straight to Mary O'Dell as if to @ magnet. - There was a whtspering = furtive giggling among the rest as they saw Widdimer interrogating Mary. They tried to Msten; littld snatches of the conversation werd. heard. “and how long have you been with us, Miss O'Dell?” asked Wid, ; dimer. “Only three‘ weeks, sir.” “Do you live with your people?” “No, sir; my people dive up- state. I have a hall bedroom ina rooming house.” “You haven’t a brother, even?” Old Widdimer was afraid of broth- ers. Mary was smiling up gt him tn- nocently. “No, sir. I“haven’t a relative except an old mother.” “If she wasn’t so innocent, I'd say the little cat was stringing him,” whispered homely Mary Mul- ligan to her friend. “But you're too young and pretty for that dull sort of a life,” said ‘Widdimer very low, but not so low that it failed to reach Miss Mul- ligan’s sharp ears. “Don’t you like amusement?” “Oh, yes, sir; but you see I haven't ‘any one to give me any at present,” answered Mary, coloring in the divinest manner. “How would you like to havea _ LEA | | | i | i Magic Mocca : es a ‘ o NOVEMBER. 18, 1028 e / J sins s SO) When Hiawatha strapped on his magic moccasins he could measure a mile at a single stride. But, at best, “a ike: traveled at a snail's pace com: pared to the speed you can make to- c day. ° Glance through your paper and in a few moments you have covered the earth. You jump from New York to San Francisco, Pittsburgh to Lon- don, Toledo tg Timbuktu. You know what is gong on the Asia over al- most as soon ds the events occur. Turn to the advertising columns and you are transported to the gro- cer’s, the clothier’s, ‘the music store; abs you visit the factory of a manufac- turer, or talk with the inventor of a ° new household appliance. Right in your own armchair, un- hustled unworried and without ef- fort, you can make your choice of ¥ tg Cha ae good merchandise, check up pale - some difficulty in assimilating the | involves upon us the responsibility | Screened Lump Lig-| ttle supper with me some night League of Nations and its sister or- * next week?” asked Widdlmer, s0 L.BOW gu of looking after our investment. A | py) ti Ci 1 t $4 7. ganization, the International Labor | great responsibility rests upon. the | HIlE UOal a +f) DEF low that the others only, knew what ‘ must ane good value. They 1 know Bureau, There is little if any so-|Doys and girls themselves and in| ton delivered. ash-| be, 428 saying "had got inh, st| 4 a : aan contact between the four hun-|some cases the responsibility is too burn ec ite Coal Co. feraibin °. 44 is. set i : Se \ r red of Geneva, most of whom dwelt | sreat and the results are. tragic, en: +1 “Would ES De ee re es aoa be the right thing to |} ; that advertising, by increasing the ‘ & which overlooks the ancient ram-|away from-home and mother for the LEGION BUYS HALL. “My dear, Tn an of4 man, and nut: ‘ giie / LE parts, and the many hundreds ot first time They are in a strange| Beach, Nov. 16—A deal was con- @ 4 - rik} ig foreigners who are working for the League. Efforts to build a bridge of 1 contact have not succeeded and the League people remain a world apart. | But they have a good time never- | theless. ‘Many of the s¥rl stenogra- | phers, weary of their boarding houses, have formed little clubs and | pass pleasant evenings. Many of é them are marrying the men secre- taries. Then there is golf and ten- nis, which ‘has been put within the “each of all, and the inviting little International club, situated near the _Kursal, is opemto both men and. wo- nen. The golf course founded by =,the League people has one of the “Best settings in the world and calls | _forth expressions of admiration from | * many an American visitor., It is laid out in the beautiful valley, of * the-Rhone near the city.-On ‘one side is the gleaming Jura range of moun- tains and on the other the glittering ‘French Alps. This -is the’ great *-Jeague playground. Hiking up the ls and mountains-is another pas- ie time for the Wopkérs in their hours “Of” freedom, while skating, ind bob-sleighing have their the winter season, _ jdvorld,a world new to them. Add to (that the fact fiat they are in the lage of adolescence when profound and revolutionizing changes are go- | ing on within them. Do ypu grown-ups remember the first time you went to the city, the big unfriendly\city? Do you remem- ber how everyone seemed to be look- ONE MAN JOB NOW sumated. here recently, through which the América Legion post here came into the possession of the !Reinchner building. The building is nicely situated for post purposes, and plans are being made by the members to improve the building so that it may be used in the future as ja community center. a lonely one, and. T-woutd feel so brightened a ~—" »-Widdimer had got just as far as that when, sharp-featured Miss Krantz returned from, the other. part of the building. Like a tury she sailed Into the scene, “Mr. Widdimer,” ‘she panted, “Miss O’Dell’s me friend, and— and under my care, and—and:she isn’t to go out to dinner without a chaperon. Meaning me!” said Mis: Krantz, thrusting her sour visage forward, aflame with honest Andig- nation. Old Widdimer sicki; gréen. “Oh, If Ps ap e case,” thi he stuttered, “I—I guess T made n mistake.” “Well, I guess x0, too,” sald Miss Krantz, and watched his retrenting form. It might or might not cost Les her job, but she had, protected: Ma “Oh, my dear,” she said, “Fon fare so innocent. You atta under- stand, That man hat: wieked, awful-man! Iam apbful that I.came up in time— hat’s the miatteryer > c 5" “Matter, you: peat: oop: ing botterin. nb: eee when. Td, a | d forxa sea, ete ert number of their salen, will’ enable : \ them to lower prices and give you . more for your money—and at the same time increase their own income. &