The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 8

BISMARCK MADE BIG PNEUMATIC SERVICECENTER ae i Goodyear Rubber. Co. to Install | Zone Manager in the Capital City EASE IS SEEN| A BIG IN Many Trucks Running on Air Now in Operation in This Territory The tion tour recent motor truck demonstra- has resulted in a decided impet the sales of heavy pneu- matic tires in th trict, AS a Te- sult, (. A. Mosher, o branch man- ager for the Goody Tire & Rubb Co. here today checking up ser unNnoUnCces thaf a zone man- men out of the} Ys D inson, Mandan, stown and Wahpeton, Ro Vv. who has been traveling out of nd Fargo for the Good- ear people, has heen selected for this | position, and he will bring his family | to Bismarck’ on. April 1. At the same | time new salesmen will be installed | here and at Mandan and a general | tire and belt service will be main- tained at this point, The capitai city was given a promi- nent place in a moving picture history which was made of the recent demon- stration tour. The films made here were particularly clear, says Mr. : Mosher, and they form one of the fe s of the completed picture, which is built. around an interesting scenario. An effort will be made to First class cleaning, pressing and repairing of men’s suits. Hats cleaned like new. Goods called for and delivered. Mail orders are given prompt attention. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, opposite the postoffice. arrange with the state highway com- m m for the exhibition of these films in every county in North Dakota. The pictures not only show the de- velopment of the motor truck on the | farm but. teach a lesson in road-build- ing and the farmer. The company is planning a series of short demonstration tours which will invade every section of North Da- kota. Two tours already haye beet arranged out of Fargo, and the dem- onstrators probably will travel out of marck in four directions. Cars will be taken to the farms, where a practical exhibition of the value of pneumatic-tired trucks in. farming will be given, together with instruc. tions in the care of pneumatic tires for sand rubber belts for tractor Showing what heavy pneuma mean to transportation, the Wachter ‘Transfer Co. this week brought in a 4800-pound load on its pneumatic-tired G. M. ©. truck from New Salem, 40 miles nt, in 3% hou! The Ser- vice Oil Co. of Linton has just pur- chased pneumatic-tired G. M. ©. m the Corwin Motor Co. This equipment will be used on heavy tank trucks used in the delivery of oil. Another oil company in this section of the state is now negotiating for similar equipment. The Goodyear pneumatic — truck tires are handled in Bismarck by the Corwin Motor Co., the Dakota Motor Co, and the Lahr Motor Sales Co, WILTON QUINT TO MEET UNDERWOOD Wilton, Feb. 27-—Superintendent value of good roads to the Phone 58. tf C...L. Codding of the Wilton public Monday and Tuesday Four Acts of. Vaudeville schools will take the Wilton basket- bali team to Underwood this evening | for a game with the fast quint of the up county town. Underwood has de- feated most of the fast teams of the }county and the Lignite City boys are expecting a hard battie. Active practice was suspended last week on account of the flu ban, but! the boys,are getting in some, fast practice work this week. Next Thurs- day evening, March 4, the Max team} will meet the local quint in the Wil-| ton high schoo] gymnasium, A large attendance is assured as both teams are out for the county championship. The line-up of the Lignite City rep- resentatives next Friday will ibe: Ralph Jahr, Harry Gilmore, for- wards; Roscoe Redington, center; Wm. Richard, Milton Bloom, guards; Christensen, Flinn, substitutes. JOHNSON RIDES ON’ WINGS OF NIGHT IN WILLYS-KNIGHT California Senator Has Honor of | Being First to Ride in .. New Model It. fell to, the lot of Senatur Hiram W. Johnson of California, presidentia! candidate at the March primaries, to haye the honor of riding in a braid new 1920 model Willys Knight automo- bile the first time this popular ear Has ever appeared on the streets of Bis- ished by the Lar $ istributor for this v of Willys Knight and Over- land cars. The senator was met at. the. ; Soo, depot when his train arrived last night at, 6 o'clock by the reception committee and escorted to the waiting Willys Knight. The possible president of the United States y whisked away to his hotel and because of the wonderful riding ‘| qualities of the car and the absolutely 8,000 Feet of Pictures v ASAAUAGUONNOGENOUAUUNGUUDATENUDUEIONUCUEROGCOOELUDNOQUUUGQNUCNONOUNOOUUOUCURSUGNOQCONONGUUUTUANOdECNOueONCUCUUUGESUDEUENOUUEOUUceNAueeNNytOUOUuUNOHOCNO silent motor Senator Johnson thought he was riding on, the wings of night in the Willys Knight. , —————— JO ECANTETONEUANNEAENUEENNAA BAT j Announcing UALITY has been the foremost consideration in the construction of the 1920 Model K Series. An estab- lished standard’ of Buick construction that for years has ’ given to the Buick Valve-in-Head Motor Car a reputation, of superiority. Upon such a foundation of strength, durability, and value has the 1920 Buick Series been designed and manufactured. An inspection of the new line will reveal improvements and refinements that are sure to please the most exacting purchaser. Prices of the New Buick Series Model K-Six-44 Three-Passengéer Roadster . Model K-Six-45 Five-Passenger Touring Car. Model K-Six-46 Touring Coupe . Model K-Six-47 Five-Passenger Touring Sedan Model K-Six-49 Seven-Passenger Touring Car Model K-Six-50 Seven-Passenger Sedan. F. O. B. Flint, Michigan CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, NORTH DAROTA OT {ed complaint BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1920 Norma Talmadge. antl uoe concur NORMA TALMAGE AT THE REX WEDN. ES DAY AND THURSDAY HOME BREW AND WINE MUST NOT CONTAIN KICK Federal Prohibition Officer for North Dakota Says One-Half Per Cent Is Limit CALLS VIOLATORS “REDS” Insists That People Without Re- ; spect! for Laws Are as Bad as Bolsheviki There appears to be a misappre- hension in, the minds of some people regarding some of the provisions of the national prohibition law. Some are of the opinion thai they can make beer and wine’for their own use re- gardless of the percentage of alcohol contained, says W. D. Lynch of La- Moure, federal prohibition director for North Dakota. The law is very plain, that the manufacture of beer and wine con- taining one-half of one percent ~al- cohol or more by: volume, is unlaw- ful. The prohibition aiso applies to cider ‘or any other drink made: for beverage purposes, Jt’ is immaterial whether such beverages are made ‘for sale or personal, use. Such bever- ages to be lawfully made must. con- tain less than one-half of one per- cent by volume. MUST HAVE: BEVO PERMIT The law also-provides that any one producing beverages. by the process by which beer, ale porter or wine is produced or ‘from liquids such ias been, ale, porter or wine, must ob- tain 2. permit therefor; and that such beverages may be produced only on the premises'of a dealcoholizing plant, ia distillery, or an. industrial alcohol plant. The provision applies iquor or ‘by arrested fermentation. It does not apply to unfermented fruit juices. It is well to bear in mind also that any increase in the alcoholic content to make it equal to one percent or more, will not be’ excused, by ghow- ing that when made it was lawful. The “crittur’ must be “vealed” be. fore it becomes “beef.” OFFICE ORGANIZED The office of ‘the federal prohibi- tion director will soon be organized at, LalMoure. Every communication or’ inquiry will receive prompt and courteous attention; and every sign- will be honestly in- vestigated! by the’ office or put in the proper channels. for investigation. ‘The office invites information from ali sources touching conditions in the state regarding the enforcement of the national law; and expects ‘to co- operate with, and assist in every pos- sible manner, all local, county and state officials,/and all law enforcing agencies, to the end that the prohi- bition law may be honestly enforced. “The biggest factor in the enforce- ment of the liquor laws, is'the com- munity sentiment for the enforce- ment,” says, Mr, Lynch. “Not the least important duty of this office is to encourage and create a commun- ity sentiment forthe enforcement of the law. The director and his assist- ants are valuable to address meet- ings for that purpose. Full scope of the duties of the office and knowledge and informa'ion concerning the law will be designated from time to time through the press and from the plat- form and the utmost .puodlicity will be given in keeping with the proper administration of the law. We are all reds to the extent. that we know- ingly violate the laws. of our State and nation. Let's learn the law and Service Very often the cost of a timely renewal of sep- arators or some minor repairs to your starting battery | is more than: justified by the better performance and longer life which they assure to the battery. CORWIN MOTOR CO. to. beverages made from intoxicatihe J their friends this car—of would be ‘an car, some of the Loe Pail ‘tl iy 35,000 OWNERS Praise the Smooth Riding of the New Triplex Springs LREADY, more than 35,000 owners of the new Overland 4 are enthusiastically telling of the wonderful riding qualities of how its radical Triplex Springs seem to smooth out the rough road bumps! “Rides as no light car. ever. rode. before.” —“It insult to put shock absorbers on ‘this “The most advanced piece of work yet produced in the motor car line.” : These are sincere compliments paid Overland 4 on every hand., Triplex: Springs give remarkable ‘riding comfort with ‘a ‘structural lightness which makes possible greatest economy in every item of this. car’s oper- ation and upkeep. Prices 4.0. 6. Toledo, subject to change without notice Lahr Motor Sales Co. North Distributors 300 4th St. Overiund 4 Touring, $945; Roadster, $945; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $157§ BISMARCK MEETS DICKINSON TEAM IN HARD FIGHT Locals Play Westerners Tonight ‘on’ the Enemy’s Court The; Bismarck high school basket- bal team, with Capt. Kilmer and Cook | in the Jineup for the first time this season, goes today to Dickinson, where | it will *mfeet.the fast Dickinson. high | school five for a return game. The | Dickinson team played here several | weeks go and -was defeated by the | close score of 14 to 13. Besides the | veterans, who are just returning to the i game, €oach Spencer Boise will take; Holta, Vetter, Boise Taylor and Foger- ty. ‘The tocals suffered badly on thett tour to,,the eastern part of the state last week. Playing Casselton, Bis- marck Was defeated bp a score of 2? to 20 aud last Saturday suffered the worst defeat of the season on the Far- xo high>school court by g ‘score of 21 to 18. * Bismarck defeated’ Fargo by one point when the latter came to this city this season. FIGHTING PARSON TO MAKE EXTENDED ‘TOUR | Grand Forks, Feb. 27.—Rev. Allan O. Birchenough of St. Thomas, “the fighting parson,” was ni Grand Forks yesterday attending to important mat- ters and to hear Senator Johnson. Next week Mr. Birchenough = wil! make a brief but vigorous campaign tour. He will speak at Neche Mon- day afternoon, at Walhalla, Wednes- day afternoon, and at Cavalier, Thurs- day night. Bismarck, N. D. ce, the recent tour of the state by the. I. V. A. flying squadron, Mr. Birchenough has been beseiged with | requests for addresses. His work on that tour attracted the attention nor. only of the entire state, but of neigh- boring states, and he has had many petitions from Minnesota, South Da- kota and Wisconsin for addresses, Frihbnns Want Ade bring reanite 5 I! When you'need a Sign PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign Co. 406% Broadway WHEN spring comes you will want to use your car again--but is your bat- tery in good shape? Will it operate? Have it inspected and re- paired now. Willard Service Station 408 BROADWAY