The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1917, Page 8

SERVICE’ We have always given the BEST SERVICE but on account of insufficient quarters we have not been able to extend the KIND OF SERVICE that we want our customers to have. OUR NEW BUILDING, being erected at the corner of Fourth and Thayer streets, will be so:Spacious, so convenient and so well equip- ped that we will be in a position to improve our service 100 percent. ASK ANY OVERLAND OR WILLYS KNIGHT OWNER what our service has been; then judge . for yourself what it will be. Buy the best value on the market and take advantage of our service. fon mika LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY ~ An Exclusive Overland Organization ; aR Fee Hagégart Block Distributors Bismarck, N. D. | : ma eyes open for three likely young men| the age limit set by the service act.| ea \ FR AS R iy ; y to officer the crack Dickinson machine | General Fraser and Governor Frazier| 13, | hid . 2) gun company of the Second regiment. pretension i be die erat : F Commissions in this company have} ing'the age feature in connection with| . ay eon a been coveted by some of North Da-| these officers, who are men of excep- | i kota'’s. most substantial . citizens, but tional. ability and of mature military i |. ‘ under the service act ‘of June 3, 1916, experience, but to date they have had f te B a majority of them have been found! no satisfactory reply. : 2 disqualified. The First regiment. has a B i / heen drawn on so heavily to officer 7 " the Second, and there is so much cer- | zi 5 | tainty that a yet further draft must ripe j Adjutant General Contemplates | be:made, that General Fraser is forced : . ; insion: With to rely upon graduates of the Snelling 4 i bee ~ Filling Commiasio _ | training school for men to accept'com-| = < i is ce : : ig eerons missions. in, the: Dickinson company. Commissioner ef Agriculture and Snelling Grads ‘While in Minneapolis, the adjutant | ‘ : sie iia 8 general’ also took up-with Colonel ql : Labor Says Lack-of Forage While in Minneapolis yesterday at-| Sage the difficulties of the Second i A 9 ; eS wai tending the review at Fort Snelling,| with regard to its field and staff offi-| {| Is: : Adjutant: General Fraser kept his| cers, practically all of whom exceed q ame $ u 4 wie i THE PATTERSON HOTELS ‘ : 4 v ON. - The Men Who Pleaded Guilty:to Ac-| Hay and formaplai the erhing cept F; Prosti- |20¢48. of North Dakote farmers,” said, Northwest pting Money F : Commissioner of Hotel tutes Demand Trial fie ie Is statement up: High: Glow Hate a : lcs sind scold syoter fe orev BUSSHAW, WOMAN AGREES | °? ‘eports:from every county in Nort’ ‘ee cpus | oe Dakotas, from whi is tabulating. ‘ 0c por day and up 5 ag ZEA TO LEAVE CAPITAL CITY) data to be ‘madé.the basis of an ap- Saaereen vibe $1.00) The McKenzie | Apr ko —— : ee “The Seventh Story of North Dabote, one On the eve of sentence to the state | Pes! to the federal. government ‘tor ibang bet ne cc aed bicutt irgreat Earopenn, EUROPEAN Penitentiary on'their pleas of guilty Sea! Pee anak ie McKenzie Hotel eek ter Dei hyo ose to the charge of accepting th ems eee Renda: oP EUROPEAN Syl toate Depot Pad. | Cale in cnmecon } I beapt ud Banke Helping: ceeds of immoral traffic, Joseph and} |... ; Hughie Burtts in Judge ‘Nuessle’s| “i8 Some localities,” sald Mr. Ha; court this morning’ changed their, &™ “the state banks are in a posi. pleas to not guilty and demanded a| 40" to care for the demands made trial. A few days ago both pleaded | “20% them by farmers, who must have guilty and asked that sentence not|Te#4y money to tuy hay. In other ‘be pronounced until this morning in counties, however, the state banka are order they. might: close -up bust-| !@2¢d up to the limit. The farm. loati ness affairs. : associations, through the federal farm Kuee Nuestie this morning Secept. loan bank at St. Paul, are helping, but @ new pleas of not guilty an placed the defendants under bonds in| wre, recess, 12 ® Slow one, and the the sum of: $1,000 apiece, He also| ‘*mer needs ald right now. Many held“as witnesses under $500 dail the | Cases are reported where the farmer two Burtts women, wife of one of the | 1s losing money every day he keeps defendants and wife of a third gro-| nia le on barren pastures. The ther, and Julia Adams, a domestic in longer he puts off‘ selling the less he the Burtts home. ‘None of the par-| will realise, ‘and since he cannot feel ties had furnished bail up ‘to: noon; | certain of, ultimate relief, he is in- and all were in the county jail. clined to sell now and make the most} There {s also pending in juvenile} of what he can get for his beeves, court an action against the. two Hopes U. &. Can Aid. Burtts to deprive them of the custody} «1 hope the federal government will of two small children, now in charge |-find some way of loaning these farm: of the defendants’ mother. The mo} erg:on their cattle suffictent money ther of one of these children is one] to buy hay at least'for present needs, of the state’s principal witnesses] and that: the d ment of agricul: against her husband, Joseph Burtts.| ture will recognize the importance of The wite of Hughie Burtte, mother immediate action. This is a matter of the second child, ts dead. in which the entire country. is vitally. can, Agrees to Leave Town, interested; a big source of our meat ‘Babe’ Busshaw, a woman said to supply is imperiled, and 1 will urge have a’record west of the river, and} most strenuously that something be who was taken in Big Chief Martine-| done to save it and that it be done son’s raid a few nights, ago, was cor | now.” victed on a statutory charge by @ jury in Justice Varney’s court last evening: The jury recommended | hay in abundance.’ Huy 1s also plenti- suspended sentence. Justice Varney) tui in neighboring states, but to buy assessed the defendant a fine of $100) it and ship it in ready money is re- and ‘30 days in jail, which he agreed| quired. The farmers suffering most to suspend today providing the wom-| are those who have in other vears en: an would leave town. joyed the benefit of big open ranges, Mrs. Anna Bennets and Mrs. Mable! which have supplied an @bundance of Reed-Scott pleaded guilty to vagrancy| forage for summer and hay for win-| in Justice Bleckreid’s court yesterday! ter months, but which this year, be- afternoon and were fined $20 and|cause of thé dry, hot weather, have costs: They were also taken in the) been almost barren. - ‘Martineson raid, in which the chief of = police had the assistance of Major Wright and State’s Attorney Mc- Curdy. 100 rooms with bath. ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms ‘The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Roome ‘THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. _EDW. ¢. PATTERSON, Owner and Prog. Suppose one of your wheels col- lapsed on a lonely road, miles from any or repair shop. Suppose you had to sit by the for hours and wait for help to get home. Not a pleasant thought, is it? But that’s what may happen any time if you go Out with loose wheels. - SPOKITE Tightens and Strengthens Loose Wheels Don’t take chances! Apply Spoktite at once to the shrunken ‘wood of your wheels and be safe. Spoktite goes right into the wood, swells it as tight as Hew and beeps it tight, Simply squirt Spoktite into the cracks caused by the shrinkage and in an hour your wheels will be tight and solid. You can do this without taking the wheels off or apart. 25c Does a $2.50 Job Instead of paying $2.50 per wheel to have them tightened, you pay on/y $1.00 for a can of Spoktite suf- ficient to tighten four wheels. You can do the job in an hour and be sure of having no further trouble. Mr. Jas. T. Irwin, Modesto, Cal., writes that his wheels ‘were so loose he ‘was going to throw them away. ‘Spok- tite saved him the price of a new set. Thou- sands of others use it with equal satisfaction. Get Spoktite From Nearest Garage, Auto Supply or Hardware Store {What it ded for others itcan do for you. Save Brigeting aod using Spoxtie at once, If your dealers You get Tquanticy promptly. ° Hay Plentiful Ir Spots. Certain sections of the state report, Girls Retarned to Mandan Industrial After Boxcar Ride »N. D, . 11.—E loft- A number of candidates will be fi Berepe rect He SRA thie troduced to the inner secrets’ of the} ner of Minot, both ged 16, have been order at a regular business meeting | returned to the industrial school here, of Bismarck council, No. 325, United} steer prying open*& window, whence Commercial Travelers, this evening-| they were ‘haled “the yardmaster, Secretary John L. ‘George urges alll no reported "cham to: Supt. J. M é Devine. $ TRAVELERS TO GIVE CANDIDATES THE WORK Manufactured by the LIQUID WHEEL TIGHTENER COMPANY General Offices and Factory: Medeste, Cal, Branches: Becton and New just members to attend. —. FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 342. Hy Every Ton of FOR TAXI SBRVICE PHONE 342:| has been to burn it; in order to get it Costs Less!! Acts ‘ Shia ere, p The new balance we have attained in « the Willys Six whereby we com- ‘bine greater power with sturdier. © light weight makes it a snappier, | _ livelier car—and easier to handle. . . 4. We: want. you to compare its per- ‘formance with cars costing ‘~ around $1600—the price: of. the - Willys Six is $1295... _a better performer, ‘Also the Willys Six stands out as one. - oof “the season’s smartest cars ae {in a:comparison of appearance. — . It would be hard to design a more beautiful car at any price—new ‘double cowl body—slanting wind- shield—long low racy lines. 5 It acts the part and looks the part of a $1600 Six—think of the ex- cess value at $1295! © a Bis cecorer bee, Lehead type of high power\, - Bec wi ves 120-inch wheelbase. 48x 2}4-inch cantilever rear springs 7” 33 x4}4-inch tires, non-skid rear ‘Two disappearing auxiliary seats in-tonneat San ees 2 Saad LAHR Haggart Block Distributors. out of the way.. Many farmers have used_headers, leaving the straw stand in the fields to be ploughed under: Straw Will Be This year every straw will be saved : as a valuable substitute for hay. .. It Made Use: Of is. reported ‘that straw aiready is 3 bringing $10. a ton on Twin City ‘ markets, and it is’ worth $7’ the: ton Although’ straw of -overy des-tip-|in the field ag feed. Flax straw, of tion “is generally short and thin, not|Wwhich North Dakota produces 3,600. & ton of it will ‘be burned in. North | 000 tons annually, heretofore has been Dakota this fall. With grass plentifal of :littlevalue,-except when located no market for straw, the practice directly ‘on a-line of railroad,’ where it could be baled and sold to tow- Better That’s considerably lesé—and see if \ you don’t consider the Willys ‘Six : “$058: Toledo—Subject to change without sotice 7 MOTOR SALES COMPANY. | ‘short, = = en y mills at: $3 to $6 the'ton ww. ite feed value has long ‘been. recognized however, and ft. is Drobsble. that it as Minnesota tow. mills: want’ flax’ straw this year they must bid:$10 the ton or better for it: “Late *flat-stands a chance of making good atrzw.. The early sown-flax; howeyer, witt You. -doubt cher" Girl.” « Ae?