The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1917, Page 9

WVEY REPLACED AON DEFENSE BODY: VOB UNFLED President of State University Soon to Leave State for Kentucky Position Dr. R. H. Brush of the Univ North Dakota has been comni a member of the state counc fense to succeed) Dr. I. 1. who recently resigned the pr of the state university to accept a similar position with the University of Kentucky. Presidency Still Open. No definite consideration has yet been given the selection of a new president for the state university by the board of regents. No formal ap- tions for the position have been ived to date. Friends and admir- ave suggested the name: of eligible educator one of whom are men from outside of the state, but no word has been re- ceived from any of these gentlemen to indicate that he is an active can- didate. Many Names Proposed. Among the names proposed are those of two known aducators who were considered by the r of the Univer: of Minn eral months ago. A meeting of the North Dakota regents will be held at the capitol some time this month, when this matter will receive consid- eration. dd important that the vac opening of the fall semester, if pos: sible. Board. ent rumor current rnor Frazier sors to J. A. whose terms Power a sors were not legally confirmed by winter, when that appointments because he sought to name five, while the senate believed he had authority to fill but two va- cancies. No Advice Obtainable. N. A. Mason, confidential secretary to the governor, denies all knowledge of the ing of commissions to «ew members of the board of regents; no commissions or bonds have been filed with the secretary of siate, Mr. Hall advises, and Charles Brewer, secretary of the board of regents, has .| of wet goods was coming in from Mon- of the governor's } board is to be resumed. A large number of stereotyped resolu- tions purporting to represent the views of Nonpartisan league gather- on the ings in various parts of the state have been mailed the governor asking the removal of Dr, E. F. Ladd from the presidency of the state a college, the state food comm ship or one or another of his vj other state jobs. So far as gener- ally known, this campaign has devel- oped no great momentum of its own. OFFICERS’ LONE Wl. FOR IVER BOOZE FRUITLESS Watch All Night for Big Shipment | Reported to Be Coming Down Missouri Receiving a tip that a consignment tana by river and that it would be un- loaded at Ward's landing, northwest of the city, a posse of county and city oflic spent a long dismal night in the mosquito-ridden bottoms in aj; fruitless wait for the piggers, who de- clined to show up. The story, wh sounded plausible, was that large quantities of drinkables were being Bismarck’s nearest wet frontier, in a The distance is only 250 nd a launch with the aid of the current easily could make the journey in two nights, tying up during the day. Despite North Dakota’s bone dry aw, ge quantities of liquor are com- ing in from some source, Bi rck police report. Much of th r- rives in the form of raw alcohol, from which is manufactured on the spot a wide variety of drinkables. NEW CORPORATIONS CHARTERED BY HALL Grand Férks Securities Company Launched With $100,000 Capital a corporations which received charters from the secretary of state today are: Lenson County Title & Abstract Co., Minnewaukon; capital, $7,5¢ New had no official advice that the fight M. Cummison and M. R. Cubbison of The DAKOTA MOTOR Co. | NEW LOCATION 212 MAIN ST. ACME Tires and Tubes pledginj, their competent tire, reliable action, of Most Miles Corner Main Exclusive FQRD AGENTS NEW STOCK OF FORD PARTS | And ACCESSORIES : GARGOYLE MOBILOILS {Canadian, took his airplane behind BEHIND ENEMY LINE AIRMAN COWS FOES CAPT WA BISHOP. Captain William Avery Bishop, the German lines and flew from acrodrome to aerodrome, cooly destroying enemy aviators as fast as they tried to leave the ground to attack him. The exploits of this Owen Sound (Ont.), birdman, made even his fellows in the Royal Flying corps gasp, and won for him the Vietoria Cross. Minnewaukon and S. C. Hurning of Jamestown, incorporators. The Fairview Farm, Inc., New Rock- ford; capital, $10,000; W. N. Roberts, and L. G. Roberts, New Rockford, and J. W. Yelland, Minneapolis, incorpor- ators. Independent Elevator & Trading Co. ‘Williston; M. S. Williams, Gerald Mil Je: M. Miles and Ella Wil- liams, orporators; capital stock, $15,000. American Securities Co. Grand Forks; capital, $100,000; O. S. Han- son, Fred L. Goodman, Tracy R.| Eangs, P. S. Peterson, Samuel Torger- son, Hugh Reid and M. C. Bacheller, incorporators. State Bank of Ardoch, capital, $15, 000; John Birkholz, Grand Forks, C. W. Denniston and A. 'M. Denniston, Ardoch; A. S. Brooks, Minneapolis, and Mary A. Flint, Stillwater, Minn., incorporators. Edgeley Co-operative Grain Co. Edgeley; capital $30,000; incorpora- tors, L. P. Ormsby, E. J. Hamm, E. M. Wallrich, H. Zimmerman, W. W. Potts, A. P. Houptatter and A. H. Car- on, incorporators. Walhalla Co-operative Elevator Co., capital, $15,000; incorporators, John Fitzsimmons, president; W. E. Strong and Alex Dalyell, vice presidents; J. A. Jamison, secretary, and Alex Rus- sell, treasurer ,all of Walhalla. MIGRATORY BIRDS MAY BE BAGGED WERE AFTER SEPTEMBER 7,0. 8. LAW Federal Regulations Provide for Opening of North Dakota Season in Two Weeks Under the federal migratory-bird regulations the season for black- breasted and golden plover, the great- er and lesser yellowlegs, and wood- cock opens in North Dakota Septem- ber 7 and continues until December. 20. The season for jacksnipe in this state opens September 16 and ends at the same time as the season for other waterfowl. MY with the public. Missouri Valley Motor Co DISTRIBUTORS ZA Deno as if spoken today these words endorse the recent action by which 11,000 Firestone employees took stock in the Company, thereby personal interest in keeping, faith LTO TT When this organization accepted the responsibility for a cord tire motorists were justified in expecting, a new era in this type of tire service. Firestone Super-size Cord Tires have brought to a high development those two qualities so vital in a pliability and stren3th. On Firestone pliability you can depend for the easy ride, the lon}, coast, the economy of low fuel con- sumption, You can count on their strength for freedom from trouble with economy per Dollar. & 7th St. .. Phone 234 Ee Model Eighty-Five Four J-0.b, Tidedo Bubject to change without notice QO FS Roomy—easy riding— “ beautiful—powerful— economical! There is more rcom in this Over- jland than in any other car sold ‘che for anywhere near so low a price. ‘ solid comfort of the thirty- * \}five horsepower Overland, com- bined with unusual: power and unusual economy, has made it | for years the most. successful car of its size by far. This season it is a more comfort- able car than ever before, Get yours now. We have lengthened the wheelbase. to 1 1 2. inches and equipped it with cantilever rear springs. Réomy—easy riding —beautiful-- ‘powerful—economical—$895. 5 ” You cannot buy for anywhere near ‘so low a price any car that will give you such complete satis- faction. — : Yeo LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY ”Haggart Block Distributors - Bismarck, N.D. | Picked Up on Automobile Row | OVERLAND. DELIVERY WAGONS PERFORM UNUSUAL FEATS. Two Overland 1,200-pound delivery wagons recently astounded Colorado national guard officers when they aid- ed in the hauling of 75 tons of war supplies and ordnance for a distance of three and a half miles in little more than eight hours. This happened at the mobilization of the Colorado F. A..N. G. at Camp Baldwin. “The performance of the two Over- land delivery wagons,” said Captain ‘W. H. Cranner of Colorado national guard, “was an education in the possi- bilities of such ars. * There is no ques- tion in my mind but that such light, fast trucks for carrying supplies are a vital necessity in military work right now.” i MOTORISTS NOW LEAN TO ROADSTERS “There is probably not another auto- mobile in the country today which is as adaptable to the use of physicians and salesmen of commercial houses, public utilities and manufacturers as the roadstér,” says L. J. Ollier, vice president and director of sales of the Studebaker corporation. “The roadster is the ideal car for the doctor who must answer calls at any hour of the day or night. It is always ready for service and, on an errand of mercy where speed and performance count for so much, the doctor’s car. must be dependable. Ev- ery part of the Studébaker roadster is so easy to get at that we have fouri the average owner thoroughly competent to take care of it. “A big institution of-any standing nowadays sends representatives to its clients of whom they:are proud and it must have motors¢apeauipment on which it can depend. And the road-Jence between an exceptionally’ large ster is bound .to increase’ efficiency: because it enables each man to” cover wider territory, see more customers and turn in more business. MAMMOTH FORGE SHOPS WILLYS-OVERLAND’ MARVEL ‘One of the many individual mar- vels at the Toledo factory of the Wil- iys-Overland company ic the mammoth forge shop. Here are used 85 steam hammers and 57 torging and “upset- ting” machines, the latter béing for fianges, hinges and heads on various. parts. 275,000,000 cubic feet of arti- ficial. gasy-e used annually by the forge furnaces. 7,000,000 gallons of gasoline or 1,000 tank cars are con- sumed yearly in the forge’ shop. LIGHT TDUCKS ADD TO | PROFITS OF GARDENERS Foresight and far-sightedness are both shown by Charles F. Seabrook of Bridgetown, N. J., whose truck farms are‘the wonder of the country and the delight of all who visit them. The largest truck garden in the United States is built .up around the word “speed,” for on rapidity of transpor- tation depends much of'Mr. Seabrook’s profits. His- experience shows the place of the light truck such’ as a Smith form-a-truck on the modern farm. Indicative of Mr. Seabrook’s .belief in the efficacy of trucks is his installa- tion of a system which is based about motor trucks. These carry his per- ishable articles from the farms to the railway station, a few miles away. At the other end of the line, in New York, he has other trucks waiting to rush the vegetables to the large distribut- ing places in the quickest possible time, fora feW hours mean the difier- price for Seabrook products and ordi- nary profit. . “PICK .UP AFTER YOU.” Mark Nabors, president of the Mark Nabors Motor Truck Co., Atlanta, Ga., @lympian distributor, is the father of an idea that ought to be followed by motorists in every state and commun- ity. Mr. Nabors has just written the Atlanta Constitution a letter stating “Automobile owners living in | the larger towns and cities ought to be more careful, when spending a ie | covered with papers, lunch boxes, decides to put up a sign, ‘No Tre: in the country on their picnic parties, | will take it up.” “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company Day Phone 490 not to leave papers, refuse and rub- bish on the farmers’ land. I drove 50 miles last Monday morning and found at many points the ground literally watermelon rinds, etc., which the mo- torist had left scattered around when through, with his picnic party. This makes the farmer angry and he then passing.” I am writing all the Olymp- ian owners in the state of Alabama, making this suggestion, and I hope the motor clubs all over the country THE PATTERSON ~ The Northwest Hotel A High-Class Hotel at « Reasonable Rates eee SOc day and ‘Sage room with bath, eae Roning hot and cold water im every room Opposite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN HOTELS #0) The McKenzie ‘The Seventh Story of North Daketa Absontely Fireproof. Europes, $1.00 to $6.00. Sample rooms fn sevynth floee. Dairy lunch open diy and night opposte Depa Pac. 100 rooms with ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms ‘The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Reems THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. EDW. C. PATTERSON, Owner sed Prep.