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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

roNTOUR mapn Of WhIflash, Bears
nen. FYhf Coulee. Pinhorn. Reserve
7ifopfa ana 0Ynndview, Zoe z cory:
enppig Department Montana Cn
4enrs,al. Great Falls, Montane
JAMES g. MILLER CO. 207f Third
Street. TULSA, Okla, VIII cooperate
m3fh responsible parties seeking ara
~ ffnanung projects % hA*tes
-s.r 8-a-d
~ ,g'rrD 500 feet 1O', s. and 81
e<rinr Sc Northern Montana. BOX
.sm Montana on Journal 4-Ao-a
snf4.f. pap CASH well located AAnN-
SEners fe4aiky. Whiefash fieaa. hox
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

.Aae30WNERs royalty "a sE1lk Rlyer
anheNna. Aaik naie from Dukton
wau nes drilling AZ e&oe fek Dge
Maatana on SouFnsL z-Aa-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

SEND A CoDTxR TBUTION 70
rnn suwwURsr BADGER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Tribune Want Ads
Bring Results
$500 Reward
Offered ForaName

The distributors Of one of the fast
est selling lines Of cosmetics in Holly
wood are going to introduce a new
Bath Soap which they claim is un-
excelled for its soothing and cleansing
effects. Before spending thousands
OF dollars in advertising 1t, they want
to be sure the new Bath Soap has the
best possible name, and are therefore,
offering five hundred dollars reward
to the person who suggests the name
they choose as most suitable. Read
ers Of this announcement are urged
to send In their suggestions for
name at once, because two hundred
and fifty dollars extra will be given
the winner II name Is mailed and
post-marked before February 7. 1882.
Each contestant must send only one
name: otherwise he will be disquan-
fled, and the name must be mailed to
Hollywood Marvel Products Co., Stu
dio B670, 1923 N. Sycamore Ave-.
Hollywood, California. Everyone Is
invited to submit a name and in case
Of ties duplicate prizes will be given.
Officials Of the firm say that any
name may win the seven hundred and
fifty dollars even II submitted on q
postcard or scrap Of paper; SO send
your suggestion at once.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
POLL uySPEC7ORSIN
BISMARCK SELECTED
BY CITY COMMISSION
Amendment Prohibiting unne-
cessary Double Parking Ap-
proved Monday Night

Election inspectors for Is Bismarck
precincts, to serve during the March
Is presidential preference primary,
were selected Monday evening by the
city commission In its regular weekly
business session.
Those named were:
First ward, first precinct-W. j.
Noggle.
First ward, second precinct-B. E.
Jones.
First ward, third precinct-B. F.
Lawyer.
Second ward. first precinct w.
Lumry.
Second ward. second precinct-W.
M. Schantz.
Second ward, third precinct-J. A.
Kohler.
Third ward, first precinct-c. E.
vettel.
Third ward, second precinct Har-
old Griffith.
Third ward, third prccinct-Carl
Bredy.
Fourth ward-N. r. julius.
Fifth ward-Rollin WEIGH.
Sixth ward, first precinct,-J. I.
Huyck.
Sixth ward, second precinct Rich
ard Penwarden.
Though polling places have not yet
been selected, 1t Is probable most Of
the precincts will vote in the same
places used at the last election.
Unnecessary double parking In Bis
marck became outlawed Monday night
with the approval by the commission
of an amendment to the city parking
ordinance.
Under the amendment, double
parking Is permitted only for a rea-
sonable length of time and only when
regular parking spaces are occupied.
Double.parked machines must be not
more than 10 inches from the ma
chimes at their immediate right and
must not be left unattended, except in
certain cases where business deliver
les are being made.
The commissioners approved as to
form surety bonds secured by the Da-
kota National Bank and Trust COM
pany and the First National Bank,
the two city fund repositories. The
bonds are with the Northern and Da-
kota Trust company.
An offer from Ted Hedstrom Of
SITS for 50 feet OF property on the
east side Of Sixth st. south of Ave-
nue. F was rejected by the commits
sion.
Prices on half a carload Of asphalt,
received from two companies, were
considered and City Auditor Myron H.
Atkinson and Commissioner H. E.
Spohn were directed to make ar
rangements for purchase of the as
phalt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
|MAUREK ENCOURAGES
|SP0RTSMEN GROUPS
Game and Fish Commissions
Commends Work Of Conser.
walton Organizations

Support Of q drive to increase
membership OF conservation organixa.
| tons throughout North Dakota is
urged by the state game and fish de-
partnent. The drive will get under
way within the next few months.
The game department gives the
project its unqualified support in an
article in the current issue Of the
North Dakota Outdoors" monthly
bulletin issued by the department.
The article says, In part:
I'VE cannot emphasize too strong
~ the Importance and the scope Of
the field open to organizations Of this
character. Much has been accom-.
plished In the direction Of conserva-
ton during the past few years by the
co-ordinated efforts of public spir-
tied men in various parts of North
Dakota and the tangible results Of
these efforts are in evidence today In
many communities In the form Of
natural resources developed into set
tings of scenic and recreational value.
These groups or conServationists
are not all organized on the same
basis but all Of them have the attain
ment Of similar and related ends as
the ultimate objective. One class.
certainly the most numerous from the
standpoint of membership, Is ex-
emplified by the local chapters Of the
Izaak Walton League of America
these local bodies being affiliated
with the state division which in turn
is unit of the national organization
In another class will be found those
groups Of individuals who quite COM
monty designate themselves collec
lively as sportsmen's clubs or associa
tons. These latter groups frequently
choose to devote their efforts an
their character as In contrast witt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

have to invent some harsher method
than taxation.
Suppose, for instance, we try this
measure: We say to these good mil
lionaires "You have all the money
now in existence, all we have now in
circulation is money that some one
has borrowed from you and on which
some one is paying interest" Now we
intend to begin making more money.
We intend to make and put into cir
culation, direct from the U. 8. Trea-
sury, at least ten million dollars per
month, Of good silver money. We
intend to get 1t into circulation by
hiring idle men to build public roads,
public Bridges and U. s. poStoffices
all over the U. s. A. We do not in
tend, as now, to first tax the money
out Of your pockets and then, just to
keep you feeling right, give back to
you a small percentage Of 1t: but we
intend to do as Mr.. Lincoln did dur
ing the Civil war when the money
powers had gathered into their cof-
fers and tills all Of the existent money.
He made money to fight that war
with, or at least he made good part
Of 1t, and the first he made that did
: not have the exception clause on 1t
was just as good as gold. Then, as
now. the money powers prevailed and
secured the adoption Of the excep-
ton clause: and then, after that,
poor old Abe was again at the mercy
of the gold-gods, as we are today.
Great Britain then had the gold and
wanted to sell it to us at q big pre-
MUM. We bought 1t as we are doing
today, not now, however. from Great
Britain but from these dear Million
aires that Mr.. Pavey speaks Of. The
wages Of the Union soldier then
dropped from $l3 per month to about
81 and the people who made good
never saw a battlefield, only from
afar.
To hear some people talk today on
the money question, one would gather
that the first dollar ever In existence
was made by the Almighty God him.
self, contained something over
twenty-four grains of pure gold, was
placed in the mountain. labelled by
the Diety "A standard dollar from
which you dare not deviate In the flu
ture" and so we are bound by divine
edict to use this gold dollar as a
standard of values, never to change
its weight or fineness nor shall we
ever use any other kind of money.
God has said 1t, SO must it be.
Our immortal Lincoln who really
had the good Of the poor at heart,
said during his incumbency of the
white house that II governments be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

the Isaak walton league which dedi-
Gates . portion OF ito influence and
strength to problems which are Of
nationwide scope.
1T Is not the purpose Of this ar
ticle to further comment on this
phase Of the subject except to state
that the field Is wide enough to fur
nish opportunity for the exercise OF
the talents Of every individual, re-
gardless Of whether he thinks Of
himself as q sportsman or : conserva-
ZIONIST"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Gargle
If You Insist

-.but II you want real relief from
. sore throst-wjth scarcely . mo-
ment's wait give your neck . good
rubbing front. back and sides with
Emerald OIL.
You wouldn't believe the penetrat-
ing, soothing warmth could act 20
quickly. But try It and you'll see
for yourself. You can swallow more
easily almost at once. And as you
persist In swallowing to zee II It does
really telp-you can almost feel the
congestion breaking up. All soreness
Is gone In no time.
And best Of oil you can use all the
emerald oil you want without making
your skin burn or smart Emerald OIL
isn't greasy. either, and does not
stain.
But It does put m end to sore
threat IN record time. INSTANT
RELIEF. says Service Drug Go. and
Halls Drug store without hesitation,
or money back.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

came SO oppressive that they must be
changed, that the people had the
constitutional right to change them
or the revolutionary right to over
throw them. We are nearing the
point when it will be highly neces-
sary to do one or the other. Take
your choice, money-grabber. which
shall 1t be?
Unmake millionaires? It's joke.
One had just as well charge Hades
with a pail Of water and try to ex-
tinguish 1t, as to unmake million
aires through a congress and U. S.
senate that is made up OF them
Again we say Mr.. Pavey, that If you
can find any real effective way of
exterminating millionaires, we will
join you shoulder to shoulder In the
field, and hunt with you without a
license.
FROM A READER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects OF in
terest. Letters dealing with con.
tyoversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play viii! BE- returned to the
IT y~u wish to use q pSeudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will 70.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform TO this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
SERVICE CLUB HEARS
TALK ON GROUNDING
II. T. o'Hare, George S. Regis.
ter, and A. D. M'Kinnon
Join KiWanis

Russell Reid, superintendent Of the
state historical society, discussed the
habits and history OF the grounding
before members Of the Kiwanis club
at a luncheon meeting Tuesday noon.
The grounding is rarely found west
of the Red River Valley, Reid said,
his habitat being In the states to the
east as well as north into Canada.
The animal goes into winter scclu-
sion in much the same manner as tho
bear. according to Reid, going into
Information late on October TO emerge
in February or March.
H. F. O'Hare. George s. Register.
and A. p. McKinnon were introduced
as new members Of the club. Alfred
s. zuger made the welcoming adj
dress.
Frank Bryant was program chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Cost IS Cents to Put
Rheumatic Cripple
Back to Work Again
Now Joyously Happy

While Ill his family looked on In
establishment and al his friends
were amazed, one man took Ill the
pain, swelling and agony from his
tortured joints In g hours and did
it with that famous rheumatic pre-
scription known to pharmacists as
Allenru-you can do the same.
This powerful yet safe remedy Is
positively guaranteed to do this-itS
action Is almost magical.
Just get IN IS cent bottle Of Al.
ienru from Halls Drug 6tore-or any
live druegist-take II - dirscted and
II In g hours your pains haven't all
left you get your money back. 4.
It works just Is swiftly with Neu-
ritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neural-
acknowledgements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
EAGER TO TELL
ABOUT HER
STOMACH

II want to tell
others about my
experience with
Pape's Diapep-
SIM" says Mrs.
B. Eastman, 1900
California ST.,
Denver, Colo.
~ tried q lot
of things for
my indigestion.
but none Of them
did any good.
Then q friend
! Dersuaded me to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
WANTS FREE SILVER
Steele, N. D.
Jan. Is. 1882.

Jan. Is. 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
In your daily issue Of January 18th,
1882, we note an article written by
one Henry Pavey, of Wing, North Da-
kota, which was very interesting. We
note that Mr.. Pavey has the idea that
"WE' made the millionaires, and
that, therefore, we can un-make
them; which, at this time. is q moot
ed question-that is as to the un-
making.
If Mr.. Pavey will be SO kind as to
tell me just how to un-make million
aires-to say nothing about billion
aires, will promise all Of my time
during the brief span left to me on
this mundane sphere, to the un-mak-
ing. It is my humble opinion that
the common herd, as we are so Of
ten called. have no more to do with
making n1illionaires than has the
Aurora Borealis. just now there is
a move on foot in the United States
congress for raising money with
which to meet the deficit in the U. s.
Treasury, by an income tax. Now OF
course If there is any good sane way
Of killing off millionaires, one Of the
best Is first to deprive them of
their millions. If there is any other
legal way of doing this than to tax
1t out of them, we know not OF it.
Alright, now If Mr.. Pavey Is correct
in his diagnosis, then let's raise the
income taxes. What will the million
aires then do? Let me tell you-and
it may be that Mr.. Pavey had not
thought of that. They will raise the
price of their products from which
they make their millions and the con-
sumner will pay the taxes. Suppose
for instance that the congress was to
raise the income taxes Of ]. D. Rock
efeller, what do you think John
would do about it? Well, it Is my best
judment that John would just boost
the price Of oils a cent or two on the
gallon, and the consumer would pay
his taxes. Ever since the days when
We were eternally putting the tariff
up so as to protect the infant indus
tries until they got able to stand on
their own feet, and now they walk all
over eyerybody's clses. ever since
that time, we have by our laws been
making millionaires. ! do not be-
lieve that Mr.. Pavey ever unmade
many millionaires, for II he had, he
would know of some method more
deadly to them than any he has pre-
scribed. The writer is OF the opinion
that It's no damnipg offensc to have
money; but we have but little use
for man when the money has him.
We have nothing in particular against
q millionaire, In fact we look upon
him in much the same light as we do
q bed-bug, we just don't like the way
he makes his living. Money was not
intended primarily to make money
with, nor was 1t even intended as Q
means Of oppression: but 1t Is func-
tioning In both capacities today. and
has been 10. these many years.
There is no tax, excepting the IN.
heritance tax, which the consumer
does not pay. So II you are going to
try to uninake millionaires you will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
WING FLAP

Dayton, GA wing flap for air.
planes which. it Is said. will reduce
landing speed from 65 to Is miles an
hour. has been developed by Howard
M. Rinehart. The flaps are placed
on the under side Of the plane wing
and are operated from the cockpit.
They are said to also increase lifting
capacity and aid In taking Oft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
THIS Is SPEED

Berlin.-Around the world In go
minutes is the goal set by Reinhold
Tiling, rocket pioneer Of Germany.
He plans to build a passenger carry
ing rocket which will carry him aloft
and transport him around the world
in that time. He plans to have it
completed before the end Of this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
CARSON CLUE ELECTS

Carson, N. D., Feb. 2-(R-Alfred
Botten was elected president Of the
Carson Commercial club at an an
nual banquet here. Forty-five citiz-
ems attended. DR.. r. H. Leavitt was
named vice president: o. Tollefson
secretary and Q. w. Pattunann. trea-
surer. Directors are L. r. Kelly. DR.
Leavitt, Tollefson. Botten, Path
mann, J. A. Holkesvik, G. b. Cash
man. Walter schweigert and J. G.
Bell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
SHELDON PIONEER DEAD

Sheldon, N. D., Feb. 2.-(F-Fred
Lillicrap, So, extensive land owner
and resident OF this community since
1881, died at his home Monday night
as the result OF stroke suffered
earlier In the day. Lillicrap, who was
born In Canada In 1874. was brought
here by his parents 81 years ago, and
had since made his home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

take q few tablets Of this wonderful
preparation.
''Now / even eat cabbage without
any distress afterwards. 1t used to
cause real suffering. / am not nearly
SO nervous as l used to be: feel much
stronger and better in every way.
A medicine must have real merit
to bring forth enthusiastic state
ments like this. And when not one.
but hundreds, even thousands, are
telling tho same story Of success.
there seems no reason to doubt the
day-in and day-out reliability OF
Pape's Diapepsin to help stomach
sufferers. -.
These harmless, candy-like tablets
relieve the heartburn, nausea. gas,
belching. headaches, dizziness and
other symptoms Of indigestion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
LAST CIVIL WAR GENERAL

Holding the distinction Of being the only
surviving general of the Civil War, General
Adelbert Arnes recently celebrated his 9th
birthday quietly at his home in Tewksbury,
Mass. He is also one of the few living men
who held the rank of general in the Spanish.
American War.
The career of General Ames has been
varied and often stormy one. A native of
Rockland, Mr., where he was born on October
81, 1885, he was graduated from West Point
in 1861, at the outbreak of the Civil War, in
which he served with distinction, being
brevetted major general of volunteers for
gallantry in action.
He settled in Mississippi after the war
and was United States senator from that
state from 1870 until 1873, when he was
elected governor. His alleged favortism
toward the negroes led to a serious riot in
Vicksburg. The legislature impeached him
in 1876, but the charges were withdrawn and
he resigned, later returning to the North. He
was brigadier general during the war with
Spain.
Next to General Ames, the last Civil
War general was J. Warren Keifer, of Ohio,
former speaker of the national House of
Representatives, who died at his home in
Springfield, O., on April %, 1882, at the
age of &C.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
IN PURITAN DAYS

Some interesting facts concerning the life
of New England Puritans immeditely after
the Revolution are related by Arthur Train
in his "Puritan's Progress" written after ex-
tensive research into old town records, news
papers, letters and other early documents.
There were few roads and no good
ones, so most journeys were made on horse
back. The first systematic stage route be-
tween New York and Boston began operation
in 1888, the trip taking from eight to ten
days. Relatives living only ten miles apart
sometimes visited one another only once or
twice year.
There were no hospitals or trained
nurses, no anesthetics, no vaccination against
smallpox which caused countless deaths. The
hour-glass was still used as timepiece fires
were lit with flint and steel. If teeth were
given any attention it was by rubbing with
gunpowder applied with wooden stick.
While gambling with cards and lotter-
les prevailed generally, theatrical perform
ances were unlawful, and so was kissing on
Sunday, even by husband and wife. An of
fetal made his rounds on Sundays to see
that everyone went to church. In the few
schools which existed the Bible was the prin-
cipal textbook. Harvard students had to get
up for chapel at six, and retired when the
curfew rang at nine. They had to call at
the kitchen for their bread and milk, which
was eaten in their rooms, in which no lights
were allowed
Women usually married young and died
young, the average family being nine or ten,
with twenty or more children not unusual,
but about half of them died before maturity
And considering the hard conditions undci,
which they would have been forced to live,
those who died early may have been lucky
at mat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
A $4,000 BIBLE

An idea of the amazing amount of
money represented by literary and art treas
ures brought to America during the recent
years may be suggested by the price of $780,
900 paid by an American collector for Gut
enberg bible, printed at Mainz, Germany, on
the worlds first printing press.
This is said to be the highest price ever
paid for single book, but within few years
it may bring a great deal more. A similar
bible sold for only $1,000 about 80 years ago.
When J. P. Morgan, the elder, died in
1913, his art treasures were valued at close
to $100,000,000. His manuscripts included
the originals of nine novels by Sir Walter
Scott, Dickens "The Christmas Carol"
Thackerays vanity Fair" and many works
by Keats, Poe, Whittier, Longfellow and 9TH
ers A single purchase of TOO books by Mr.
Morgan in 1902 cost him million and
quarter dollars.
The late Henry Huntington left colec-
ton for which he had paid about twenty mil
lions. The finest collection of Shakespeare's
works in existence is in the Folger library in
Brooklyn.
Europeans have long deplored the ac-
QUESTION of their library and art treasures by
Americans, but so long as they are highly
priced by our wealthy men, they will continue
to come to our shores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
THE COUNTY AGENT
Farm Butchering, Care of Meat

Farm Butchering, Care of Meat
Farm butchering and taking care
of the meat is another problem
which the economic depression has
brought to the fore in Stearns
county. Dozens of inquiries have
been received this fall by County
Agent Lenzmeier in regard to every
thing from methods of slaughter
ing the animals on down to curing,
canning, and even the best ways of
cooking pork, beef, and mutton.
It is not hard to understand this
increased interest, says Mr.. LEM
meier. Under present conditions,
most animals must either kill their
own animals or go without meat.
Lack of cash will not only prevent
most farm animals from buying
meat, but will also make it neces-
sary for them to purchase fewer
other foods, so that meat will have
to play more important part than
ever in the food supply of farm
families. Farm folks, therefore
are anxious to learn more about
how to kill their meat animals, cut
and handle meat, can and cure it,
so as to make the product as
wholesome and palatable as pos
sible. Also, to know how to use
meat in a variety of ways so the
family will not tire of it.
AT best, butchering at home is
none too easy, nor pleasant, so it is
desirable that farmers know how
to perform the work as efficiently
and with as little trouble as pos
sible; also, to know how to handle
the meat with a minimum of waste
and how to cure it to prevent dis