The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE LIEUT. Cameron THE AIR KING Who has been thrilling thousands of people here for the past two weeks and at the Mandan Fair today uses nothing but— “FRENCH AUTO OIL” THE FILM of oil wears; the metal is pro- tected. To form and maintain this film the oil must be correct body and character to meet the lubricating requirements of the airship engine, and of high quality to withstand the heat and pressure of operation. You cannot picture to yourself 3000 degrees Fahrenheit—the approximate temperature at the instant of combustion in the combustion chambers of the airship engine. If that heat were permitted to continue unchecked the cylin- ders would'soon be a mass of molten metal. You Will Find A Marshall Oil Dealer in Every BUT THE cooling system and the lubrica- tion of his engine protect it against this excessive heat. But friction, with its destructive heat, must also be overcome.’ This task falls entirely to the lubricant... If the oil is either low in quality or incorrect in body it breaks down under the in- tense heat, loses mucli or all-of its lubricating property and the metal parts, expanded by the heat, come into cont. “" MARSHALL 2 OIL co. BISMARCK, ‘NORTH DAKOTA’ URGE ADOPTION OF | the treaty and covenant. TREATY BY SENATE lowing a meeting in this city after| lake; Harold President Wilson has made his North| Frank E. Fisk, 4 7 Committee Named chairman, presided. The attitude of| of Kildeer. Senator McCumber and Senator Gron- _A.committee composed of the lead-|na on the peace treaty and league of ing members of the North Dakota Barone was commented upon. ‘League to Enforce Peace has been ap- L, Young of this city was ap- sions of citizens in this state toward|with the national organization in league of nations covenant. These|senate to ratify the proposed treaty made olution which the. State Committee to the _ The eis of the atate comm si PEACE LEAGUE TO United States senate urging immed-|tee that will secure favorable expres- GAME GUARDIAN... fate adoption without reservations of| sions for immediate and’ unreserved ratification are Dean Squire of the|*” LAUGHS: SOFTLY - The committe was appointed fol-| state university; T. J. Traynor; Dewglg} ‘B, Nelson, Rugby} | a A T,. SCIEN’ FISTS F Williston: /Bishop J: i ie Dakota address here on the league| Poyntz Tyler, Fargo; W. E. Purcell, C..L. Young Is Representative) ot nations and peace treaty and was Wainer. 8. E. Ellsworth and", 'L. Easterner Betleves ion Still ‘ 2 attended by a large number of count; ‘oung, Bismarck; T. B. Casey, Dick- to National Organization;, chairman of the state ere inson; and George P. Homnés, Cros. Roam Alberta» Rockies So." Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby, state| by; and Messrs, Wilcox and Wglisworth Have your old* ‘hat province, is Considerably amused over pointed to obtain favorable expres- Pataa ‘state representative to act made like new ‘at. the a dispatch from New York that ‘a the adoption of the peace treaty and|memorializing the - United States Eagle, Tailors. & ‘Hat- Banff shortly, and from there wort through‘the unmd; tions of ip promsons ill Ba conailed "acd [ot peace without aa ersantial change, ithe Phone 58. Oppo- atoms ret oe foriwood te Postel tlseitis.. | 2 hig: E Trappers ‘Chuckle Quietly . Edmonton, « Sept, 18. — Benjamin Lavton, chief. game guardian, of the 7) ti ymé to party of naturalists would comé of their-plans. n in their natural lairs. fntention ‘ot* “Teome out of the wilds somewhere | along’the: Crow's Nest Pass, and that} Qondon—Two hundred British war- peers Fe eee en route the bison would ‘be Photo-/phips, built before the days of the | i> ar the Mandan falr Tuesday. “They will do. some mighty good} 4 large numBer of destroyers are —S hunting if they find any wood bison| included. there,” declared ‘Mr. Lawton. © “The eee only wood bigon in existence are away| Catholic Lady Forresters up in the north country weet of fort|dance at K. C. hall, this Thurs- mith, and previous explor : y ’ the’Rockles has made it quite certain} day night. O’Connor’s Orches- + | that none are.to'be found tp any: part| tra. j Fi ‘of the mountain’ region.” Lawton: is ‘inclined to ‘think that either the New York scientists are |misinformed about the resources of ‘the Alberta Rockies, or that there has been an.error in the snnouncement graphed while at play. ee 189 for Beulah THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1919. When Correct Lubrication Means Life Death Put their Trust in “French Auto ¢ (il” “WEARING OUT Oil or Wearing Out Metal: Damage follows—because an engine must either wear out oil or wear out moving parts. j x Ina correctly lubricated engine the oil takes the wear, but the metal is saved. -Half of Engine Troubles Due to Incorrect ~ Lubrication: Flyers and aviation engineers, ser- ‘vice and repair men have stated that over 50 per cent of all internal combustion engirie troubles ‘are due to incorrect lubrication. ! There Is A Weight for Every Need 200 WARSHIPS JUNK Attend Mandan Fair dreadnaught, are being sold as junk. ATARRH For head or throat catatrh try the vapor treatment — house, $1000, HEDDEN AGENCY Building site 80x150, Rosser atreet between First St. and Mandan Ave. Small house, fruit trees, south front. $1500 with house; without Webb Racer Eh. Oe.