The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1917, Page 2

> ‘1312 FAMILIES IN NORTH DAKOTA SIGN FOOD PLEDGE: Dr. E. F, Ladd, State Adminis- trator, Well Satisfied With Progress to Date North Dakota has 18,312 families who have signed the food pledge, an- nounced Dr. E. F. Ladd, state food administrator, today. Yesterday 2,168 signed pledges were received at the offiées of the administrator. North Dakota’s quota, based on recent cen- sus statistics, is 108,000 pledges. It is not probable that the number of pledges received by the-end of the week will approximate more than half this number. Dr. Ladd, however, is well pleased with the progress made, and is confident North Dakota will do its share in food conservation. INSURANCE DEGREE OF PYTHIANS BUYS LIBERTY BONDS Patriotism of Order Exemplified Rex Beach, author of “The Barrier,” of which the big ten act film re- vision will be the attraction in Bis-marck for the last three days of next in Investment of Grand and veel Local Lodge Funds i es stipe SH memver ote] Od Rivals Meet on = ° Northwest Gridirons - In Annual Contests of Pythias, is in receipt of a message from W. T. Sprake of Casselton, grand keeper of records and seal for North Dakota, containing notice from John J. Brown, supreme chancellor of thi order, that the board of control in session at Indianapolis, Ind., on Oct. 25 purchased $100,000 worth of the second liberty loan bonds, making the lythians’ total investment $150,000. The board of control is in charge of the insurance department of the Knights of Pythias. The supreme lodge was the first to pledge $500,000 as a Pythian war relief fund, which will be almost if not fully subscribed by Nov. 15. The Bismarck lodge, St. Elmo No. 4, was the first fraternal organization in the Capital City to sub- scribe for the first liberty loan, in- vesting $1,000 at the outset of the campaign. St. Elmo lodge in other ways has practiced the teachings of the/order, earning for it a warm place in the esteem of Bismarck. The Knights of Pyihias order was URIC ACID ._ Every since the discovery of Sctiecle in 1775 that uric acid was found within the body—most eminent physicians uate, that rheumatism is caused ‘by it; also. many distressing symptoms as ‘ headache, ‘pain in back, stomach dis- Old rivals meet on northwestern gridirons today. At Madison, the historic, annual battle between Minne- sota and Wisconsin takes place; at Fargo, North Dakota and the Aggies clash, and in St. Paul, Carleton col- lege and Macalester meet. Records so far this season make consin. Coach Williams seems to have | forced to round out a team composed in a large part of green men. On the other hand, though, Wisconsin suf- in striking distance of the Illinois goal veloped the “pinch” necessary to turn fered a 7-0 defeat at the hands.of|a greatzshowing so far.this season, Illinois, the Badgers twice were with- | will take on perhaps its strongest op- and Coach Williams may, have. de- | quette at Milwaukee. potential touchdowns into real ones. | pillsburg-Shattuck game at Owatonna: Titular honors of North Dakata d pend. on the: outcome of the‘ fray: at Fargo. Reports indicate that both the Aggies and the varsity have been. pointed for the battlé and¢critics hesf- tate to prophesy the result. ? Carleton’s record so far this season Minnesota a slight favorite over Wis- ; gives little information. on which. to base a guess at the outcome of the developed a team worthy of Gopher | game in St. Paul. Macalester has had traditions, though the war. took many | a series of tough battles, but already of his stars and veterans and he was jhas suffered defeat and Carleton, to establish a just claim to a share in leading state honors, must-win. today; St. Thomas’ squad, which has made ponent of the year in meeting Marr Prep school interest centers, in the mary purpose of ‘the founders was to bridge(the gap between, the north and the south, and its members feel that |the small amount of dues they now founded in Washington, D, C., about | (9 i i the close of the Civil war. The pri- 5! SAYS KICDOS MUST oe, Near Semedy—that if taken before meals will tress, swollen feet and ankles, gout, etc. | Pay is doing its part to bridge the Neglected kidney trouble is responsible | present gap in world-wide democracy. dur many deaths. It was Dr. Pierce of the Invalids’ f Hote}, Buffalo, N. Y., who discovered ‘FERRY SERVICE OFF : a new agent— called Anuric, a harmless | carry off the uric acid from the system and'in this way the pains and aches, the creaky joints and all the distressing symptoms of rheumatism and other maladics disappear. You can easily prove this yourself by obtaining An- uric at almost any drug store, or send | Dr. Pi 10c fi ial pkg. it | : 4 and he convinced og tial ie St | Huge Cakes of Ice Make it Im-| out the entire county by Miss Mary. possible for Red Trail Boat Marion to Navigate more actiye than lithia and eliminates | uric acid as hot water melts sugar, PERSONAL, Livingston, Mont.—“In the sixth month of expect- ,, = ancy I was fright- ,jii[\: ened to such ani! extent that the!! doctors said Ij avould surely lose} my baby, and were: not sure that they't| jice. The possibility. of rescription. 1 took three bottles of it. It saved my baby and I fect | health today.”—Mrs, wes Scone, form today. Then address Dr, Pierce, Gonfidential medical advice entircly free, ‘Teaches of the big river. . Chiropractor If you are sick and have tried ev R. S. ENGE Graduate; Licensed and Experienced WHILE fOEBERS RE and guardians to send their children |: Huge cakes of ice, “as big as a! with negligence in not sending their ; house,” floating in the swift current; youngsters to school. They will be/ , of the Missouri, have compelled a,sus- ; Pension of ferry service between Bis- marck and Mandan. The Red Trail} ¥ —_——___——_ i H |Ferry Co's boat Marion is still in CUIGAR AND FLOUR FIRST 1 , the river with several planks sprung F H y 3 | asa result of battles with the ice, but /no effort wil be made-to cross any cars until the river becomes freer of the boat's being overturned by a miniature ice- | berg is.ever present, and President J. 'H. Newton announces that in the in- 4 30s S. I St, \ terest of public Halcty net ige will not! i wok} ‘has x : i be resumed unt chance of danger ; ‘ ~ at! rit you gre a sillerer, get Dr. Pierce's [Bas bashed. Both approaches have , Considerable Decline Noted: at favorite Prescription in liqui | been freezing up every night, but the yy fai ption in liquid or tablet | Peel Midiculty da prevented “by. the Jamestown: Merchants Report Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,, and get ‘floating ice coming from the upper; did not receive —Adjustments help, try Chiropractic—Spinal and get well. Consultation ANNE THER OHAKGE Determined Campaign to Convince Parents of Importance of Obey- ing Law-is on ! Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 3.—A de- to school has been started through: ‘McGinnis, county superintendent of schools, and State’s Attorney John :-W. Carr. Three warrants have been is; sued against families residing in the vicinity of Cleveland charging ‘them brought into justice court the latter | Portion of the week on this.charge. TOFEEL EFFECTS OF U. ‘More Sweetener ’ Jamestown, 'N. D., ‘Nov. 8.—Food ; Prices dropped: for’ thé:first time in % | weeks in Jamestown when flour was | early fall for $6.10 per hundred. Sugar ; is now selling ten pounds for’ the dol: lar, formerly selling eight pounds for an iron boy. a) | Local merchants report. that the su- | 8ar shortage has been somewhat re- j Heved, although they still refuse to ; sell more than 50 cents worth to one ; customer, ATHLETE MAKES RECORD _ GREAT "It Makes High Power a Men who drive cars are face to face with a condition that becomes more and more serious each day. That condition is the constantly de- clining grade of gasoline. every engineer has said goodby forever to high-grade gas. For the moment, and possibly for all time, :multi-cylinders, counter balanced crankshafts, and little tricks with valves ive way in engineers’ discussions to the **gas problem’’. - Every alert engineer is ‘bending his utmost to make “one drop of gas now do the work of two”. ‘Just as great situations produce great men, so out of this condition has come a great engine. Oe is a Chalmers. ‘It makes high power out of low grade ' gas.” i P Compared with other engines of the .$ame size or thereabouts, it shows: _. More power . More rapid acceleration Greater economy Greater length of life ; Greater smoothness And an amazing ability to start quickly on @ cold day, and to “warm up” without delay. .. The Chalmers engine is a simple one. That is one reason et it is so good. __ In many engines of.the moment the gas passes on its way from the carburetor to the cylinder through a tunnel, which runs all ¢ way through the engine block. Before the gas gets to the cylinder it is forced:to turn many sharp angles and does not become completely paar with the air. This results in raw gas running into not only one but all the cylinders, ‘particularly when ‘the car is cold, and especially when funning for the first five or ten miles. In she case of the Chalmiers engine this type of intake manifold has been com- pletely eliminated. ‘ “The Coming of a ca 3 ie Out of Low Grade Gas A new manifold, termed “The Re horn,” has been constructed of simple pip- ing. It is on the exterior of the engine. {t is a manifold of easy curves so that there are no sharp corners for the raw gas to lodge against and be pushed into the cylinders. The next development was to: give the gas the proper amount of heat after it. cama from the carburetor, __ What is termed a “‘hot plate”.is, built‘in at the top of the throat of the carbuirétor so that the gas coming straight up from the car=" buretor hits the “hot plate”, the dimensions of which have been worked out very scien- tifically, and then passes around’ the easy curves of the smooth manifold in a perfect state of mixture and at the proper tempera ture to.each of the cylinders. .. a The case of this Chalmers enginé has been proved. : ee 1. On August 1 and 2, Joe ‘Dawson drove a Chalmers equipped with this same engine 1,898 miles in 24 hours—faster’a farther than anyone ever before had traveled on land, sea or air. : Fah If there’s a flaw in pattern, or part, a solid day of bitter, brital apeed will find it. 2. There are over 1,000 Chalmers containing this engine now in use. They check up past all expectations. Therefore, the Maxwell Motor Com- pany, which has leased The Chalmers Motor Company, has put its O. K. on this engine, and accordingly on the Chalmers car. 90 per cent of any automobile is the engine; and no car can be a bit better than its engine. : So you are safe in writing your check for a Chalmers. President and General Manager ~ Chalmers Motor Car Company SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917 | TOURING CAR, 7-PASSENGER $1450 ‘TOURING SEDAN - - TOURING CAR, 5-PASSENGER $1365 STANDARD ROADSTER - = $1365 CABRIOLET, 3-PASSENGER $1625 TOWN CAR, 7-PASSENGER $1850 TOWN CAR LANDAULET $3025 LIMOUSINE, 7-PASSENGER $2925 $2925," LIMOUSINY. LANDAULET - $3925 free. Suite 14, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bisiparch Fone oe All Who Ewell AL The: tain of the Gohper basketball team, ? }os4.| writing to relatives from Camp Rod- All who wish to attend evening school should call to arrange at once. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, PRES. oH? BISMARCK spy now, can do so under guarantee of | a_satisfactory position or tuition be able to enroll students under this inducement. North Dakota , Ltzé | tothe second liberty loan, an average j of about $160 per man. | after “Whea Dreams Come True.” feés refunded. Later we may no | O'Connor's Orchestra. 112 2t {quoted at $5.85 per hundred, selling: Practically all during the summer and: | Sells $200,000 Worth of Bonds in One Week’s Ceuphen we ‘Minneapolis, Minn.,.‘Noy. 3.—Lieut. Addison Douglas, University of Min- nesota star athlete and last year cap- | inson, Wisconsin, says that the Sevea- ; teenth regiment regular army, in one week's campaign subscribed $200,000 Dinner dance at McKenzie Saturday Distributors . soldier who can leave the reservation / ALL PRICES F, O. B. DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NGTICE MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. —=S=—=———————————SS 8T. PAUL! HOMES TO BE “YROWN OPEN TO FORT SNELLING THANKSGIVING | dinner,” Mr. Hill declared. open to the soldiers at Fort Snelling Thanksgiving dinner, is being ~ wel- comed .throughout the city. reine as. | GHICHESTER S PIL ee 10) Chbchies-te: bon Great Northern Railroad company, has hs bo citee been named chairman of a committee which will work out the details of the suggestion. “We expect that every -. — 6 will be treated to a real home cooked " Dinner dance at McKenzie Satur- ‘St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 3.—A sugges: | day after “When Dreams Come True.” | Hon that St. Paul homes be thrown | O'Connor's Orchestra. Ladies! a oo Louis Wi Hil, president of the! @& Eile m Red and Gold metaiic\ yearsknown as Best, Sa%est, Always Reible Ry ma Gg Take oo other. Paar = Ask for' WOULDN'T HAVE MISSED also had the pleasure of niéeting your ST. PAUL PEACE MEET | °"£Tesswoman, Jeannette Rankin.” Writing to a newspaper friénd in From Gladstone —G. We Sorber ot Montana, W. J. Prater, North Dakota’s hori! Ws Ai Bievdamelsviitor yes- new land commissioner, says: ‘ “I would not have missed the St.) Paul convention under any circum- a a ————— Dakota Fuel Co. D : ‘ stances, and I believe that every man who was there realizes the rare priv- Lignite Coal PHONE 869 ilege of listening to such a splendid Pat Kelly, Agent. aggregation of speakers. I do not know where or when in the past so Jarge a number of earnest working men and women have given forth their best efforts at one meeting. I a aT