The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1918, Page 3

| | \ { OVERLAND DEALERS OFF FOR TWIN CITY AUTO SHOW MONDAY and Prominent Busine:smen Bankers of Slope to T=. in. Pullmens Two special Pullmaas on the Ne Coast limited Mon evening w carry to Minneapolis for the annu: Twin City auto show scores of repre sentative businessmen and bankers of Lahr and the Lahr Motor force of this city, distributors for tue Over- land over the western half of North Dakota. and in eastern Montana. ‘the big show will be held in the Overland building, at Midway, begin- ning today and continuing until Feb- ruary 9. Seirteiitiitiii ae NOTED CHEF SUGGESTS A “VICTORY” MENU [tinct tct Sastre tra areca oe Jean Ricroche, for some years a chet in the French army, but now head chet at a New York hotel, has submitted what he valls the “Victory” menu which is a new wartime list of: foods for the public to help sa¥e what Is-needed for the soldiers. “He suggests that the well-to-do guest should receive what | he is accustomed to, such as terrapin, duck, lobster, ete, which would be of no use to the army. The famous chef believes the new menu will serve the double purpose of satisfying the de- mands of the public and at the same time conserving staple foodstuffs for | our fighting men. The, following is @ “Victory” menu for dinner: Torbay Oysters Shirred Egg Beroy Minced Chicken Gratin Baked Potato Vanilla Ice: Cream Tea Coffee Milk, JAW OF: BEHEMOTH Dug Up in Al@aka Snow and Then Shipped. Out. South. The lower jaw of a mammoth, sald to be the only, similar relic of the ex- tinct behcmoth now in existence, was brought to San Francisco reconWy from Point Barrow, Alaska, by the power schooner Herman, The relic was dug out of the snow by. natives while the vessel was in Point Barrow harbor, The beast which possessed the Jaw is said to have roamed over the Alaskan plains thou- sands of years ago. .The jaw will ‘be presented to an eastern museum, * A live polar bear wasialso ¢aptured near Point Barrow and brought dowr on'the schooner. BATHROBE A NET caught a Baby and Saved {t From i3P0? Death Ina Fire, “Tig? Bre ‘at’ four. o'clock the other morning Miss Julia Tate of Waco, Mrs. Elste ‘Eldridge! and her two-year-old daughter narrowly escaped death when fire destroyed’ thelr home, No. 2121 North Harwood street, Dallas, Tex. A bathrobe, stripped from a man: watch- ing: the. fire, was used asa life net. Mrs, Eldridge threw: her two-year-old baby. out ‘of a window; it was-caught in. the bathrobe. Mrs. Eldridge then jumped.’ Miss Tate followed. The only one injure was -Miss Tate. She re- ceived minor bruises. The home was antieely destroyed. ’ a me Owns Historie Flag. Capt. Thomas H. Laird, Savannah harbor: master,"is flying from the bal- cony ‘of his residence a beautiful American flag which was rescued by ‘his. son, Gilbert, from the City of Memphis, on which the latter. was first officer, when the ship’ was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine last March.~ On account of the unusual iconnections of the flag, Captain Laird files the flag only Sundays. ( Eat Clams, Says Teacher. “fat clams,”'is the advise of Dr. O. H. ‘Edmondson, assistant: professor of zoology at the University of Oregon, to ‘all patriotic Americafis who are tg, conserve the nation’s meat ai Nae declares the clam is as palatable as. the sate and“has a Plaiilan-tookvaton, Will Control the House. There is Httle re 1 Lo expect that r¢ will not again control the Ti lost only a few fmembers y ‘on of the 16tit reyolted ; the lon, as] thi ler will be a fasion of all the inde BISMARCK MOTOR CO. | pend nt for f the te. Up to} ent forees ¢ stat Ip CHIEF LOOKING FOR 8 no istime the fusionists have “an-| the leag GOOD AUTO BUSI ES: nounced no plans of organization, and | h | there has been very littlg talk of th |probable condidate: There have been stent rumor ithat John Steen, retiring state Lean *, will he a fusionist candids '. Steen h: charge. The kof 1 ‘That if North Dakota enjoys a good | eee in 1913 it will be the biggest | year for the sale of automobiles in jie histo: the industry in th: state is the opinion of C | he dof the Bismarck Motor Co. rmer has come to recogn a | tour! car, Which will him to }town ina hurry. uader any conditioy a necessity,” sai h tod “Many farmers need cars could not buy last | hut with an ge gool yield year they will hei the, market s no longer in tic yn the farm it has ta- efnnartan \ j did G. laie L. DW of Morton, elected 1 not given any indiy ation intends to ler the of ho he has for three terms past. Senatorial Race. Probably of even greater import auce to the Jeague than the control ¢ » supreme court is the domination he senate. fwo. years ago, the| ooted 18 of the 25 senators ; 5 the gereral election. It To: or ~ Alie Stenmo af ¢ in secret canes. i holdover... me: Sikes and Young—s' ation 20 out of the the upper house. who go out this year ¢melude the league's opponents. A majority 0: ties, where he will spend all of next these men, will seek reelection, aad! week in ‘attending the’ annual auto | they will be opposed by every re show, which promises,this year 0 be| source, the league can muster, and at any time, as | Mr. Be: who n therm part of te to a large dogr Union and Grange had heretotor ken its pk of agricultural aver ague. the n fo a danger: In the last votes wer » Frazier 50,00) ‘of them e votes by any |DAKOTA MOTOR CO. | HEAD GOES IN FOR | | ANNUAL AUTO SHOW ir. A. Copetia, “head oz the Di kota Motor Co., leaves on the North limited this evening for the Tw: Sammics Now Within the biggest in history. There will be no hold-over ca eee suet dates for reelection.ia the 28in. di Sixty Feet of the Huns ath s 2 | February 22 y 22 Is Caucus iret, oe fo th ‘death, or Sean (Continued from page one) ' Tne, the single crack of a rifle " tires, or the rapid spit of a naf some suspected point . for the machine gunner t Ar inea ask questions af- league on some of. fy opposed Housé Bill 44. Tere two new candidates. in this ¢ It is possidle that Nick NN. Ni Emerado may decide to “oppose John | s Baer for. congress in the First dis-| terware trict, in which event there would be} During tnd last no hold-over. candidate in the Sixth | been no gerial activity because of the | district.” Il] health may prevent Sen-| fos, buy’ the m in the line, how- ator A, K. Kirkeide from making an-| ever, have witnessed many thrilling | other race in the 20th. In all other] fights in the air. On at least one oc | districts, so far as could be learned|casion, the men have seen a German from. hald-over members during the| machine come down. It fell within | special session retiring senators will] the German lines, and cheers and seek reelection. cheersarose from one end of the line be ruled out on technicalities. These Basket Ball the ‘ascendancy, are expected to in- | clude old house bill 44, the league’s| Casselton High School Bismarck High School enable the state to. engage in any or At High School Gymnasium Saturday Evening jall of the numerous economic enter- | prises which the league has launched. AT. 8:30 O'CLOCK | Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce will| Hi, . Date for Leaguers | (Continued From Page One.) _ | that league managers may conclude he. is more valuable there than in any other capacity in which the league can place him. The Supreme Court. The supreme court vacancy which is to be filled next fall is the one big center of interest for the league. The organization’ believed it had control of the stipreme bench in its hands two years ago, when it. elected three of the five members, but it found Judge Robinson, its biggest vote-getter, next to Frazier, a distinct disappointment. Robinson, has been, from a league) am standpoint, decidedly irregular. In { several strictly league matters which have come before the supreme court i for adjudication, Robinson has sided | Mj; { { } i } days there has | with Bruce and Christianson, leaving Birdzell and Grace, regular leaguers, in the minority. The league feels it must have another man on- the su-|@j! preme bench to assure that none of its |; laws passed at the next session may|#. seek re-election on his record. His)! selfannounced opponent as the| i) league candidate, will be Judge Ed-|@ ward B. Totten of Bowman. Mrs. Tot-| i} q i sed to be postmistress at an soon after the trial and con- ion of Kate Richards O'Hare, a so- ist propagandist whom Judge and Mrs. Totten ‘entertained during her stay at Bowman, where Mrs. O'Hare delivered the lecture which brought] her ‘before the bar of the United |'States district court here. Totten | has claimed. that he will have the) {league endorsement. No big leaguer) ;to date has confirmed this statement. | | Only Two Tickets. d e e@ It is entirely probadle that only | A = | two tickets’ will be offered at - the | mission | primaries. One. of these will be the | league card, which probably will be) nominated as. republican, and the oth-| AUIUANESAUOUEEOGECOLEUNAUSSUOOUEGAQSUOQAGESSUOUOSOUODGHOOCONGSEOUOUEOUGEQSQUESUSNOOSHONOQESEOEOOOERSUSOUOEODAGEOUGUOVEOGODSOOOSEUUUEURDEOEDUGUOUEGUOOSESEOUDD NOT “How Low is the Price” -But “WHO'S the MAKER” Quality considered, Studebaker is one of the: lowest priced cars on the marke!—but i emma MM that isn’t the only advantage— The big question today when you buy your car is the name of the maker back of that ear. To the man who needs an automobile to increase his efficiency or promote the health of his family, the purchase of a Studebaker Car today the Stude- baker price is an economy and an investment. But with ¢onditions as they are nowadays, you should buy your ear as an investment. The safety and soundness of your investment and the ability to liquidate later on depends very greatly upon the name and reputation of the maker back of your ear, When you buy a Studebaker, the quality of the car and the name of the maker stand at par. There is no better car at the priec. There cannot be a more responsible maker ‘back of the guarantee. Automobile authorities agree that the pvices of ears in the Spring will be highes' than they ave now. The Studebaker Corporation frankly states that it may never again be able to offer such great value in a motor car as it does in its Series 18 car today at present prices. The value of a Studebaker car today will not be impaired:or discounted by the new models of this company. or any other company. If you necd a car, and have the money to invest, the purchase of a Studebaker car today is a : sound investment. You make your investment with the company that is in business for all time; a’company with millions of dollars in resourees back of it; a company W ith a national organzation to insure service, and a great factory to insure your getting parts in years to come, if you need them, Come in and see us this Fall while we have the ears to deliver and the poss baltps of making you,a liberal offer on your old car. AMEQONOUQNOOUDNOCAUOLOGAEECQUOUEGEOUGERUGDEAUGSUGONEOGELULEEUEOUGUOAUONUSOUEOUQCOUEQOGUROOUN*AUACROLEGOQUGOLEOUOAEOOOEGCOOOOUOUOEUUOUGEENEQODUGUEGEOUGEOOUOEOEOUOGL Bismarck } Motor Co. | anancuanuaunuuauacaniauiuacogt am AUQOUGGE OUQQOUDGOOUAUGAUUGUUADOOODNGAUNGAAUONDEOUUOUNGAUDUNGSEOLONUGEONOONEUGNONaUON to the other. Today the whole American position $s bathed in white as the en to everything, and in s All the men are D there are three. For men frequently get aimeal gould white bread, made W are | he without Loden’s Battery Shop ptmaivbont kxows yaLvEdvanfan MEAN Battery - Station | | 1s has 1104: ime place: an inch} ice coating is nearly Men Well Satisfied. appar wel'| ied with the ‘e always served, and sometine: breakfas!| a large bowl as the principal dish, beef or some nner, there { and vege Y TRIUMPHED o las yours over 400, 800 Buick Valve-in-Head' Motor Cars have, without exception, been more reliable and developed greater power and speed on 1 fuel than any other motors of equal size. Acroplane: and submarines , Where the slightest flaw invites Destruc- tion, univer n-head motors for the same reasons. A y will run 10,000 mi or 100,000 miles y roads with more :cortainty and o2 less car that receives the same care, AD flour, and plenty of it. ithin a certain ius of the front, every memer of the e is now required to wei an alert position, and never; hrapnel helmet, det] wl BUICK FACTS Yairi 1] the quickest and for the highest prices. A Buick test mileage record, 272,000. miles. . Buick cus- advertising. DBuick are guaranteed for one BULCK™ CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. WILLARD The Thrift Car _ Bad weather does‘not deprive; the nation of the full services of busy: men and women who use this Overland Small Sedan to save time, protect health and increase activities. Adjustable windows~refined interior furnish- ings— divided front seats—room for five, This car meets the dictates of propriety and good taste as fully _ it complies with the wisdom of economy.' | Why delay? Appearance, Performance, — " Comfort, Service and Price : Light Four Model 90 Small Sedan 2 nx 050, Tokedp—Tas Free Price subject to chomge without notice LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Hagg ist Block Distributors Bismarck, N.