The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 2

Use of Motor Cars in Spotting | ficient 8 Freight Proves Very Satisfactory. The field of activity in which the motor car operates tothe antage of modern man is almost without lim- it. Witness the application of this truth by a resourceful Providence, Rr. 1. man. When the freight car shortage he- a several months ago, the ay Sales Company not only found it difficult to obtain shipments from the factory, but had an endle amount of trouble in getting the cars | lly arrived in unloaded when they Providence. This w due to insuf- AUTOMOBILES A AREGROWDING THE SWITCH ENGINES QUT SOME DON’ TS. S Here are some helpful_{Don'ts % on winter cate of storage batter. + ie furnishe by the Willard Storage Battery Company: vont run your car in-winter on hilt filled, partially — charged battery. It's likely to freeze Don't forget to fill your tery with distilled water two ; i Ha ome outsid thé specific gravity bet a 1.300, forget to have your bat- frequently at a ice station b ome tL knows his bus ills. ching facilities and a bad PEEUBL iC RUBEER CO. | congestion of the railroad yards. | ADOPTS WAR ECONOMY were too heavy to tolerate | oie the manager of the com-- Will Coase Making Products Re- led’ there had to be a rem- aon roducl tthe oldest, quiring Military Materials. delay pany dec edy. He brought out one Dodge Prothers motor and went down to the y: a little switching of his own, experiment worked. car had seen more than of service it applied cally to the task of th the policy of lead- to aid the gov: ment in eve ay in the conserva tion of materials which are required 3 for war purposes, The Republic Rub- energeti-| per ‘Corporation has afmounced to freight the trade that after February 1 it will kicking” them up to the platform discontinue making a number of i where they could be unloaded. There- pyrands of mechanical rubber goods after the same plan was tried several jy hich it believes there is an ex- times, eack time with succ | travagant use of cotton duc There are more ways than one in A letter which has heen sent to which the motor car can prove itself, the mechanical goods trade by’ Guy indispensible. I. Norwood, president of The Republic In the line v ing manufactu The Although the 20,000 miles. itself moving GREATEST EXPOSITION OF AUTO | mer MACHINERY IN HISTORY OPENS IN THE TWIN CITIES FEBRUARY 2 What experts say will be the great-j est exposition of automobiles and ma- chinery ever held in the northwest is being got ready for opening to the public in the Twin Ci Feb. 2. St. Paul and Minneapolis bi men have banded together to show to the country what products are made and sold in the Northw ing from the late: automobile and automobile acc y to silos and milking machines will be on exhibition when the doors are thrown open Saturday afternoon, Feb. 2nd. er since the rays of the old ex- position held in the carly ninetie: and late ei es in Minn there been such a ‘trial and labor machine cluding tracte n implement al apparatus and appliar together under one ft. y will be put st building in tho ever devoted to show purposes, It is the Overland building, locat ed in the midway of equal distance from, St Pat ul and funsnuels at NEW RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY 18 > RVENTOR DAY : And the encloses world (BY ASOCIATED PRESS.) With the peace negotiations at» Brest-Litovsk again reported. “SNy 94} ‘Ajl4esodiuaz 430 uaxoig Sian constituent assembly has opened its session in Petrograd. The Bolsheviki government con- trolled the opening, which was not attended by members of the con- stitutional democratic party who with a majority of the social rev- olutionists form the opposition to the followers: of Premier Lenine. s h viki embly were not. as Targe as expected, although five persons were kill and a dozen wounded by the I fired on paraders. Halt in Peace Parley. Another halt in the Ru s0-G rted ina in London from Petrograd, which says the Rus- sian delegates are returning to their capital. The German emissaries at Brest-Lito v- oring to fe off the negotiations finally on a mi- ‘polis has | rollection of indus: | not eNie world abode: located al = Rubber Corporation, says: “This company feels that its custo- in ‘the purchase of Mechanical | Rub ber Goods can best be served, ‘and the supply of cotton conserved, by the use of Cotton Duck only in | products best suited to give maxi- j mum e at a minimum cost. “Accordingly, on February Ist, 1918, and for the duration of the war, this Company will discontinue the manu- facture of the so-called cheap com- petitive brands of Mechanical Rubber Goods, the manufacture of which re- Space salts in what this Company considers the extravagant use of Cotton Duck from a te standpolilt a Street and University Avenue. 0 feet in length and 180! It has four large floors sement. The basement and thr floors will be used for the show and exposition, More than 300,000 square feet of floor will be used. This is twice as the Chicago, N tect in width and a deep urge as either York or Boston | Automobile shows, Ww last year the| largest automobile exhibitions in the STATE BOARD OF REGENTS workl. The Twin City Auto Show] TO SELECT NEW PRESIDENT and Industrial Exposition this year | will be larger than the combined) Fargo, N. D, Jan. 19.—'The state New York and Boston Shows {hoard of regen But the latest things manufactured] Fargo next Tues in the northwest and automobiles are | take up for definite de ull that HN be exhibited at the} dor of important matter ion. he largest four mills in) the final selection of a pr Minneapo-! the U of Nort n special session at day is expected to ion a num: inciuding ent for The kota lis, have joined to make a joint exhi-| hoard at this imceting al take up bil at the exposition, showing gha- any legislatior nl ally how war flour is made andj to ask of the war bread and) war flour are} I. Crawford of Sentinel Butte, a Ha and should be made This exhibit pro-jna holdover appointee, is still pr iises to be one of the most inter-|dent of the board, no determination ed of his. suit restraining the zation of the board cently atlempted by Frazier members. This action is still pending before Judge Cooley in the Grand | Forks county court, who granted a temporary injunction several weeks sting oxhibits ever placed before the} having yet been effe: public. ast the blame o2 Relatic tween the Bolsheviki 1 Roumania are at the breaking | 18) point. The Ninth Russian army has | @5°- demanded that the Roumanian army —— + PERSONAL NOTES | on two hours’ notice permit the Kus} ; free passage through rdinand, who: arres ed by Premier Lenine, Mrs. Be D. Rose arrived in the city | to be under the protection of} Friday night to join Mr. Rose and ihe ente nte allis | will make their home here. Mrs. Rose In Italy, as in France, the fighting) has been visiting friends in Lakota fronts have settled de to the usual) and other parts of the state since leav- winter routine of raids and artillery) ing Grand Forks, where they made duels at various pointe: | their home for several months. The PANEERS | | Yo ed wh company neve ally authorized to oper- ate in a te, although it wrote re former residents of the cap- ’ INSURANCE CO. ikon Weber, a nurse in train- REAL MYSTERY | ing at the St. Alexius hospital, and a sister of Miss Jewell Weber, left Iri- urance department ‘re-| CY night for New England, where ae | will spend the next three months peen WNADIE 10 Oe na aen te we Wrece nformation as to the} “ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter status of the Bankers’ Insurance Co. Aveler, ot Mo whom drouth claims a ating two million | doilars held by North Dakota farmer: ae s have develop-} REMAINS The state ir more than $2 in North Bakot the state here was ti ) worth of business the attorney gene; al of ter nde 1 to rged to is he amount surrendering (aeir polici The Buick Motor Company warrant their ONE. YEAR. This is a most important feature. everyotker factory limits their guarantce to but 90 DAYS. It is evident that the makers of the Buick have considerable confidence n,their product. To the prospective purchaser of an automobile this must have a significance too . great to be bea 3 . “EVERYBODY KNOWS VALVE-IN- HEAD MEANS BUICK” CORWIN MOTOR co. | BISMARCK, N. D. mobile MUM MC MMMM automobiles for ractically | CUUECAUUATEOASUECAUEELUEAVGRUEOOAOOAUAUOOUAAOOUONEOCUOEAOOUEEEUUOOEREUOOOEDUOUREGHOUUOALEAUEO UY All kinds of auto- Accessories Use—Crystal Gascline,. more power per gallon, French Auto Oil, Tungsten Spark Plugs. PTTL MARSHALE OIL C0. Bismarck; North Dakota’ eving that the present eder-| 1 road act should be amended in that the Seeretary of agriculture | could approve of projects which might | not relate exelusively to post road} “e but would provide for military | I needs and interstate commerce, the American Automobile sociation at he recent meeting 0: soard in New York call upon the president and congress of the United States scope of the road act in such a man- ner as ultimately to produce a sys-| tematically maintained road system. 10 Commenting upon the matter, Chair-| man George-€. Diehl of the A. A. A. good roads board thus presents the situation: “War conditions have emphasized national transportation needs to the exient of obliterating state lines and sectional boundaries. Hence it is logical that the federal aid road act thréugh which the national govern- ment cooperates with the severat states, should be amended in such manner. as. to. give to the secretary of agriculture the widest latitude in approving the projects which are sub- mitted to him by the siate highway departments. “It is true that the present roads construction must be done at an in- creased cost, but the loss would be far greater to the country at large if highways work was stopped entirely, which has been suggested in some quarte but which I believe will be given up, now that the great possi- bilities of main artery highways e becoming app: it to every cit- izen who wants to the war brought to its earliest ible conclusion through employing source of cooperation, in our great country. “We must even bring about the maintenar of the h ays in ‘the hern states during the inclement winter months, which ~means_ that snow removal has become a factor’ rded. It is my be- ate will not ¢ar- not to be disreg: lief that New York ry out a definite plan in this con- nection which can be emulated in other states handicapped by similar, winter conditions.” ANUSUQIGUUEGUGEUSONOSEUGHOUSULLGVOUAUEAEESUNGUT roze Up? No--My Battery is at QDEN’S BATTERY SHOP: AMEQUOUOUEUQUOUCUEUEGOOUEOOOOOUGGURSSUGUOUSC000UOQUOUTUCUSOUUEROESUCLTERTEMOESOOUUEL HeUTTHHHHESTE2HEE A AAEEITIETTTNETNATHNENETTEETEENANNEEEAEAATTIET: Bismarck, ‘North Dakota PEO - = RUUUUUDGEYRSR UG SYERUETUAEETOUUEELGNUOURERELOCNOSSOCUSA ATE TDEET ELE supplies & PULTE Co CE _SHniu NNER HUTT window Fisk Rubber Comps act copy of the large flag now fly- ine WOULD SEE MORE LATITUDE ALLOWED IN EXTENSION OF FEDERAL ROAD AID iz BISMARCK FISK AGENCY HAS ITS SHARE OF STARE flag bearing displayed in the branch of the y. It is. an ex- A miniatur 416 stars is being of the lo from the Admifistration Briild- to enlarge the ing.at the. General offices of the Company in Chicopee Falls, Mass. The Fisk Company has sent many of its employees into the service of Uncle Sam already, and more are BUY A $4.12 WAR SAVINGS STAMP The government buys it back from you January 1, 1923, for $5.00 Buy it outright for cash. Or buy it on the installment plan: 25¢ down and 25c¢ as often as you can spare it. W. S. S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Issued by the United States Government a. This space has been contributed by the publisher of The Tribune. jJeaving almost daily, so the number}ed the colors from the} local branch, | ot stars on the flag will be increased) These are as follows’ 3 ifrom time to time. E. R. Pracht, Managés; ED. Mans Four of the stars representa like | ning, Salesmat ‘A. Datttties, Repatt sees of employees who have join |Man; P. H. Schilling, Repair Man. MiMi nL If You Need an Overcoat, a Suit, Sheep Lined. Coat or a Mackinaw Now--- —or for next fall we can positively save you ftom $8 to $20 on your purchase. On account of the tremendous advance in price of wool, linings, etc., the prices on wool garments next fall will almost be prohibitive. If you need an overcoat or mackinaw for your boy, now or for next fall, we can save you: from $2 to $10. If you need a pair of heavy overshoes, now or = for next fall, we can save you from 50 cents to $1.25 The reputation for square dealing, honest adver- ATM TT EASUAGRASEAE MOR ARSTARAAL: sp teleeacecteanueaahconscas Ch SAMTEMEMLU EEE UUAAS a tising of S. E.. Bergeson & Son is back of this state- me: at. Hand Pressing, Expert Repairing and Dry Cleaning Bergeson & Son Within the ui Sundays.- Closed Eve- nings, Except Saturdays. AUEMUUUCUUASUOSOUGUOGUSOTSOREEULSURUAUELSSULEEEOUOUOLOGEDOGURUGUNOGOOSSGUROUSUEOREROSCLNUQUQU002 cSOUESESUQOSS0SC002000000008 000808) ~SUREUUGUUEEUOYERAGASEEUUEDSEEASUDSEACSEUUREUEEGEHEYEEUEUOEEATESSEUEADOSATROOUOUAETSAUEOTEATESOAEO lL. PRCA E TT te TOE The The times demand full-speed-ahead _ this winter. Thrift Car This Small Sedan accelerates activity and protects health. : \ That it is beautiful and fashicnable: | Is sec-' ondary to its all-weather wézlzty value. |The more yo u know cars, the more you appreciate it. A ppearance, Performance, Comfort, Service and: Price Light Four Mode go Small Sedan < : 20. & Toledo—Tax Free Price subject to change without notica LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPAN ~Haggart Block, . “Disteibutors Bismarck, N. D: pen