The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1919 The Hup Wins the Stock Touring Car Race at Mandan Fair AND THE HUDSON COMES IN SECOND o * BOTH OF THESE CARS WERE EQUIPPED WITH KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES — Hupmobile owners have always expected much from their cars—particularly in the matter of performance. Y et they never expected nearly as much as the Series “R” gives them. This applies to no one phase of performan ce, but to every phase. Distributors for Chevrolet, Hupmobile, Hudson, Essex and Paige Motor Cars—Smith Form-A-Truck:(A\-3-i Corner Seventh & Main S ts. Bismarck, N. D. Missouri Valley Motor Co: R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager “The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire” -time-and-money-Saver)—Jobbers and Distributors of Kelly-Springfield and Pennsylvania Tires Bombing Plane Arrives Safely |: 1 eh good ad- i Bs «| Yice it is not to ‘rock the boat’ before. With Five Passengers Making! «propped another bomb over James- . on town. Trip from Fargo Without Stop | jo you get it much rougher than jth IT yelled to Dobias (Continued From Page One) “Wow. Struck an air pocket I gues, | he but Dobias doesn’t seem concerned aLout it, Felt like hitting a bump in | hi an automobile. “This road around Jamestown t 4.000 feet. Don't care how if we go smooth. kes in sight. Looks like is smoke rising from them, Now up to 000 feet. el a poke on my shoulder and around, Col. Ha i the ship and he itting without wheel and I be; i bout the ‘rough road’. without touching the wheel jthrough such a wind, it can’t be too had, Toma eve a sickly L en his hands on n to feel a little ‘A Jong silver ribbon in the distance. It ought to be the Mi the map ) miles away from it. 0 feet and, Lord, how Probably that’s why we - : ‘Bismarck in the distance. 5 ; Now over McKenzie, miles away. as Said:— , ‘an see the pel “Over the penitentia —an elderly lady entered a 6.000 feet up. shop and asked to see some ta- ‘ol. Hartz shuts off the motors and blecloths. The salesman showed || we begin what I call a nose dive, but her a great variety but she said |!ie probably would call it a gentle she had seen those elsewhere— glide. nothing suited her. “Bump. “Haven’t you new?” she asked. pile am sd Mines are the {| Tobacco Habit Dangerous very newest patterns. You will notice the edge runs right around the border and the center is in the middle.” . “Dear me, yes. I will take a |/says Doctor Connor, formely of Johns dozen of them,” said the lady. Hopking hospital. Thousands of men suf- That may be diplomatic sales- fering from H fi pana erfect health today were it not for the manship but we don’t believe in |} feadiy drug Nicotine. Stop" the befuddling our customers in that now before it's too late, ts slim e process to rid yourself of the tobacc way. We tell you what you [i fibit in any form. date drug ‘ bd and nearly % We're here,” something 1 diseases would be in want to know about the mer- chandise—you are buying and afterthat, the choice must be decided by you. We’re here to serve you—truthfully, honestly, to the best of our ability. Druggists refund the money i Be sure to read large and interesting an- |nouncement by Doctor Connor soon to |appear in this paper. It tells of the dan- |ger of* nicotine poisoning and how to avold 1 tablets} sult, In the meantime try Nicotol will be surprised at the re- It’s so much easier to do the ‘your nhart’s and Jos, Breslow. cooking with utensils which are made with that purpose in view. Our assortments of both tin and aluminum are worth while seeing and we are sure that the housewives who see our stocks will appreciate choosing their needs at this store. We Are Agents for “WEAR-EVER” Aluminum Ware See our window displays of handy cooking requirements. “Wear - Ever” Aluminum Utensils become heated through- out more quickly than enamel utensils. Food therefore can be cooked in aluminum ware with less fear of scorching and with less fuel. The most delicate foods do not burn readily in “Wear-Ever” Utensils. ‘“Wear- Ever” Aluminum Utensils save you food and expense, time and temper. EVERY “WEAR - EVER” ALUMINUM UTENSIL has the name stamped on the bottom—Used in thousands of kitchens daily—Our stock is complete. HUNTING GAME BIRDS is a pleasure with a good Shot- gun and the right kind of Shells. The right kind of dependable . Shotguns in the varioys bores— Smokeless Powder Ammunition —Cleaning Rods, Gun Cases, Game Carriers and the other needs: that go to make an enjoy- able. and successful trip, are here aplenty. “We Sell the Best Goods” LOMAS HDWE. CO. Inco: ited BISMARCK, N. D. Ranges and Kitchen Uten- Builders’. Hardware Cor, Ith & Main St. Bismarck Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager 1 The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON — ESSEX and PAIGE Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 3-in-1-time-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD ——and—— - PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest, Let us make you an estimate. _ BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT eee aly pai jatteries tested without c! e- charging, repairing, rebuliding. PHONE 234 ae. E If he}i MRS. CRAIG HERE Mrs, R. H. Craig, of Lisbon, wife of | the late Rev, nderlin, is in Bismarck for a few days and is stop- ping at the Van Horn hotel. BOMBING PLANE ... Col. Hartz is no believer in “stunt flying.” “We are not taking this trip to break up machines or kill pilots,” he says. “This machine can do all the stunts that are done, and it has done them, but it is not doing them while I am in d rip is for a very practi- 0 map out aerial high- it cannot. ' We are simply a pathfind- ship, marking the way for the in- ul development of the airplane. ‘here are some parts of the coun- try, as for example over the Maine voods, where it practicable to fly s there are no safe landings. This is wonderful flying country in North Da- kota, for you can nearly always find ia possible landing spot. Your field \here in Bismarck is wonderful. We could land and take off and land again on it.” j One of the chief objects of the trip is to promote the establishment of landing fields in all the towns and cities along the route, Just as in the d when railroads were _ building, ‘each town sought railroad connections, the various communittes, it is believed by the visiting birdman, will be seek- ing places on the aerial routes of the future. No bonus to bring the aerial highway is needed except a landing field. Col. Hartz is an enthusiastic be- licver in municipal fields which will be open to all fly at a fixed charge. Around this field he would have private hangers, if needed, but would keep the field open to all on equal! terms. | The machine which the party is us- ing ts by far the largest ever seen in' the sta It has a wing spread of 72 feet and is 18 feet in heighta. It ix propelled by two 400 horse-power Lib- erty motors and will carry six persons for from 600 to 900 miles. The party will leave Bismarck © ‘to- morrow morning for Glendive;sMont., weather conditions being favorable. MISSISSIPPI IS NO LONGER HIGHWAY For Many Years Giant River Carried Minnesota Timber From Forest to Mill Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 18.—With the completion of a hoisting. contract at Park Rapids the last big drive of Min- nesota logs has gone down the upper Mississippi river. For many years, the Mississippi has provided a means of transportation of logs which have been cut throughout Northern Minnesota. Millions of feet of logs have been driven down the river to mills throughout the state. With the growth of the industry in Minnesota the Mississippi river has grown in importance as a means of transportation of logs. In the early days timber from the southern ledge of the great Northern Minnesota for- ests, was driven down the river to Minneapolis and other cities in the southern part of the state where lumber mills were established. The industry gradually pushed its way up into the north coufitry and mills were established at Little Falls, Lemidji, Cass Lake, Brainerd and other Northern Minnesota cities, During the past few years the col- umn of logs to be driven down the upper Mississippi river has gradually diminished and this year a drive of 10,000,000 feet of logs from the state park at Itasca, to Bemidji, closed the record so far as big drives down the upper ‘Mississippi are concerned, | ELKS MEETING Regular meeting of Elks at Elks Home Friday evening, 8 o'clock, Sept. 19, 1919. Officers and members take notice. ees, J. P. SELL, i »sueesxalted. Ruler. FOR GOPHER LOGS ‘TELLS OF FIGHTS MADE BY VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR Thinning Ranks Hear Vivid Tale of Part They Played in Bitter Struggle St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 19.—Hard- ships endured by soldiers in the Civil war were vividly outlined today by General C. C. Andrews, of St. Paul, in an address to the Minnesota Civil War veterans, gathered in annual re- union at the state fair. : “It is now 55 years since the Civil war,” said General Andrews. “Sixty- one years after Revolutionary war, I saw'a group of veterans of that war at the celebration of, the completion of the Bunker Hill monument, June 17, 1843. Some of them were about 100 years old. I looked at them in jawe. As the people cheered them, I thought I saw tears run down the cheeks of some of thei. “Then came the Civil war. Few people realize what the Civil war sol- dier did on the field of battle. He loaded and unloaded military supplies, built roads and bridges, dug rifle pits and earth fortifications, and felled big trees as an obstacle to the enemy. He sometimes marched 40 miles in 24 hours in. hot *weather and carried about 80 pounds of equipment. He slept anywhere. Of the million and a half of our Northern boys in actual service, no wonder 200,000 died from sickness.” Many soldiers, just back from France and Germany, heard General Andrews speak. PRISON DOESN’T WIN CHARLES FROM BRIDE Bukarest—Close confinement for 75 days failed to win Prince Charles ot ‘Rumania from his morganatic wife and he has again renounced his right to the Rumanian throne for love of her,,..Che punishment was ordered b; the King’ under military regufation! Charles met his bride a year ago in FUAUAUAUUUAECE0ENEAUGEAEGRAUGEOUGEGGEGOEAAUAEAA A The most TOUTUAEEOAURAUEUUOEOAGELOUOUUA LRVOUTERESEOEONTUUOGNGEEEUUOALLAE HUNAN TINUE SSUTHIIIVUNUNNTNUNUUUUULAENAAUOEEEADEA EAA Your Fall Suit You see here illustrated just one of a good many new styles that we have for Young Men, and the young fellows are very keen for them. Longer coats with many new features in lapels, pockets, sleeves ; very lively stuff from Hart Schaffner .& Marx. . See the values at $50. Your Fall Overcoat It’s time to look it up; if you’re going to have a new one, better see to it now.. There may. be mornings and evenings soon when you'll need it. We have the newest lis in single and double breasted, waist seams and belted models, Excellent values at $50 Alsoat $35, $40, $45, $55, $60, $70. S.E.BeERsESON & SON A ULLNUUTANNNEUENUQNUEEQGES}LGGOELEUGQOUNGOOEUEUESEQNEUOGEUEEGOOENELGOOOONOUGGEEEOUGAOOUEOOOAGUN = Switzerland. She is of a wealthy |making, engineering and drafting and London’s_ telephone aa telegraph Moldavian family and beautiful. LADIES OF MACABEES TO MEET The ladies of the Macabees will meet this evening at K. P, Hall, all officers and members are urged to be present. Teefreshments will be served: Agricultural College. The North Dakota Agricultural col- lege opens for the fall term Septem- jéP99' for the four-year courses. The three-year courses in farming, home- AUDITORIUM Tonight TWO DAYS’ ENGAGEMENT. Matinee, 3:30—Evenings 8:30—Children 25c—Adults 50c TWO SHOWS DAILY entrancing love story since “Romeo and Ju- liet” told to an obligato of strife such as history has never chronicled. ~A.drama of wider appeal than i Gj \ has ever before been pre- sented on any stage. “A soul stirring tragedy alternating _with delicious comedy en- acted amid scenes of spec-- tacular splendor. HEARTS OF THE WORLD CREATED ON THE BATTLE | FIELDS OF FRANCE Eighteen Months in Making As Presented in Chicago Minneapolis and St. Paul wires extend 73,500 miles overhead building open October 20. The ten- and 921,000 miles beneath the ground. week winter short courses open Jan- uary 10. Mr. Clyde Bonham Jeft yesterday for Helena, Montana, where he expects to visit until October 1st with his par- ents, Have your old kat made like new at the Eagle, Tailors & Hat- ters. Phone 58. Oppo- : site Postoffice. : § Operated by an electric battery and magnets, a’ clock has been invented that runs for two years without at- tention. The McConkey Commercial Co.. PHONE 209. ANNEX BLOCK Cut the High Cost of Living on Shoes Men’s Black Vici Kid Shoés, cial lot at... $6.75 { Men’s Chocolate Brown Shoes; lace, heavy’ calfskin, per pair . /Patent - Leather Calfskin. Shoes for e $8.00 Men, lace. . , We still have a large lot of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes at Bargain Prices. We Save You Dol- lars'on Shoes of Well Known Brands | Men’s Heavy Brown Calf- skin Army Shoes, Munson mat .-...D 10,00 pair Men’s Genuine Black Calf- skin, Gun Metal Black But- ton Shoes, , per pair $9.00 Lace Tan Calfskin Shoes, very classy, high grade workmanship, $ 7 : 0 0 per pair” Another spe-