The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 MORON ES en ee ee eo ak THE COUNTRY IS NEAR FUTURE PROSPECT “24 SPBECHES: BEFORE FINISH “Pat” to Cover Entire District in Congressional Fight Be- fore Primary GALLAGHER GOES STRONG Mandan, N. D. June 19.—Beginning today, P. D. Norton, republican candi- date for nomination for representative in congress from the third North Da- kota. district, will deliver exactly 21 addresses before the primary elec: tion. Despite the wide areas he al- ready has covered throughout the dis- trict, he will once more visit prac: tically every corner in the west end of the state. A feature of the full schedule_is that a part of the time Norton will be in company with A. J. Gronna, who is putting up a_ strenuous campaign throughout the state. Their schedules draw them together in Williams, Dunn, and Grant counties, and at four dif. ferent places they will speak from the same platform. Meeting in Mountains. Two of the biggest meetings on the Norton schedule promise to be a pic- nic at Oakdale in the Killdeer moun- tains.on Sunday, June 27, where both Norton and Gronna will speak, and a picnic for all the voters of Grant coun- ty near Leith on Tuesday, June 29, where Norton, Langer, and Gronna will all deliver addresses. Langer an Gronna come from Leith to Mandan to clase their campaign the night before election, while. Norton wil! make his final, address in. Grant or Hettinger county. Big crowds continue to turn out at every stop for Norton and Gallagher, the candidate for attorney general. At Selfridge and Fort Yates on the Standing Rock reservation hundreds of Indians, as well as hundreds of white voters, heard both speakers. The Indians are particularly strong in their stand against the league and the in- diccations are that they will cast a solid vote for the entire independent. ticket from senator officers. Norton’s attack on the hail and other features of the tax program of this state brings enthusiastic applause from his hearers every where, and has caus- ed. many members of the Nonpartisan league to tarry and ask qquestions. Norton argues for the entire ticket and shows his hearers the futility of vot- ing for one independent candidate un- less they are willing to vote for all and change the entire regime of the state. Gallagher Going Strong. From a big picnic at South Heart, in Stark county, on Saturday afternoon and an open air meeting at Richardton Sunday, Norton and Gallagher go into McLean county, Ward county, Ren ville county, Burke county, Mountrail county, and Williams county. At Ray, in Williams county, they, join forces with Gronna on Saturday, June. 26, speaking at Ray that morning, at Wil- liston that afternoon. Mr. Gronna goes to Alexander and Mr. Norton probably to Berg or near there. The next day ‘the two parties meet again at a big picnic near Oakdale in the Kill- deer mountains, where Gronna, Nor- ton, and Gallagher will speak Sunday afternoon. Norton and Gallagher then come down through Dunn county and con- clude their tour in Grant county at the Liberty Club picnic, which prom- ises to be one of the biggest gather- ings prior to election. After the primaries Mr. Norton de- livers a patriotic address at an_In- dian conclave on the Cannon Ball July 3, and another at the celebration in Mott on July 4. POTATO PRICE TAKES A DROP Kansas City, Mo., June 19.—The wholesale price of potatoes dropped nearly $2 a hundred pounds here, and’ dealers predicted additional declines. Southern new potatoes sold from $7.75 to $8.25 a hundredweight. Wholesale dealers said the break was due to in- creased supplies and the first of the seagon’s offerings by near by growers. KEEP EYE ON. MOVIES. Monroe, La.—The women are arous- ed by movie. shows. seen here. “Detri- mental to the morals of the young peo- ple,” the women say. The Woman’s Missionary Society has formed a board of censorship. Fantal CAPSULES =» A Big Hole ina Little Boy’s Shoe can be repaired by us the same as a little hole in a big man’s shoe. Shoes, slippers, pumps, boots, etc., for men, women, boys and girls quickly and Properly re-soled, -re- heeled, reshaped ‘and refinished equal to new. Save money here on your old shoes—wear them twice as long. JOE CREWSKY SHOE SHOP 109 3rd. St. Phone 898 down to local) Ww. G Washington, June 19.—How soon will the railway mail coach become a thing of tye past and all class mail be carried in swift air- planes? Air mail, few people realize, has ceased to be an experimental luxury or a high priced necessity for the few and now is a quick reliable and economical means of mail transporta- tion, according to postoftice reports. Twenty-two million letters were carried vja air in the first 19 1-2 months of air mail operation, The cost was 84 cents a mile, and at this rate, if all mail was carried by air- plane, the postoflice would save $100,- 000 a year on New York-Chicago mail and $42,5000 a year on New York- Washington inaif, it is said, Aix mail postage has been red from the original 6 cents to the ordinary. mail rate, The economy and the reliability of the service was the surprise of even those who had faith in the experiment. Chicago, f made 2 consecutive flights of miles, non-stop, without a single fore- ed landing. They drove their. planes through slet and into the teeth of blizzard gales. They plowed through white fog and gray mist over Lake Erie with their loads of mail packed in sacks along the fusilages of their husky little planes, ‘So successful was the service be- FARMERS TAKE UP BATTLE ON GRASSHOPPERS County Agent ~ Gustafson Re- ports Good Progress in Cam- paign Against Insects Farmers are responding to the call to fight the hoppers, according to G. . Gustafson, county agent. He said today that many ‘of them have obtained poison from the county auditor, which they may do upon ord- ers from township boards. The hoppers did not arrive as early as last year and the farmers have an excellent opportunity to nullify the efforts of the insects, according to Mr. Gustafson. Returning from a trip over the coun- tween ‘New York and Chicago, with delivery completed in 9 hours and 30 minutes against 24 hours and 20 min- -utes required by the fastest train, that the postoffice department pro- | ceeded with the mapping of other lines and now is calling for bids for the carrying of mail by air. It proposed to establish lines be- tween Boston and Detroit, Chicago and ‘New York; between New York and Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Jacksonville, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco; between Washington and Jacksonville, New Orleans, Chi- cago, ‘St. Louis and Minneapolis and Omaha; between St. Louis and Kan- sas City and Omaha. It is conceded) by almost every air technical expert that aviation.is far from their goal of absolute reliability and ecienfficy, yet in the operation of several, score planes with as. many pilots. the aix mail. service had. but three accidents. resulting _ from mishaps in flight, and in these; ac- cidents one man wag, hurt and, two killed. One of the accidents occured to an applicant for place. as_ pilot and thus was not strictly, chargeable to the air mail service. This record encourages the pre- diction of, many experts that the day ot the, enpensive and clumsy railway distribution, of, mail, is. near at: hand and that, the mail service, of the future’ will, be almost .entirely an air service, i ty, the county agent said that crops in the southern part of.the county are beginning. to show, the effect of, dry weather. . In the northern part of the county. there have been, many . good rains, More Corn Planted Corn is iniexcellent condition, and Mr. Gustafson said that there will be twice as, much corn in, the county, this year as ever before. The forty-acre- corn clubs have attracted, many farm- ers, Cut worms have damaged the corn in some places but the cut worms are not as general as last year. Winter rye is'poor, he said, because of lack of moisture last fall and the hard winter. Fifty per cent of the alfalfa also was killed during the winter, he said. McLean Crops Good ,A. L. ‘Norling, county agent of Me- Lean county, who was in the city to- day, said that grasshopers have not appeared in large numbers in that county as last year and that crops are looking fine with recent rains. Considerable interest is being arous- ed by the boys’ and girls’ pig club, Mr. Gustafson. said. Ten pure bred Civilians Buy Army Raincoats Direct From Government Contractors THE PEERLESS CO., Dept. 1213, 80 Branford Place, Newark, @ N..J., will ship, postpaid, insured, to you direct on receipt of $8.50 The one type of Raincoat both waterproof and sanitary. The result of two years’ experimentation by army experts, Made strictly to government spec- ifications of government approved cloth, guaranteed durable and fast color. No wet can get through—hermetically, cemented, storm-proof ‘collar with storm-proof tab, interfitting fly front, adjustable fastenings around wrists, side pockets with additional slit to reach inside clothing without opening coat. Back is sanitarily ventilated, concealed ;by duplex yoke, giving cape effect. Because the war ended’ unexpectedly and military requirements ceased, civilians may buy these government approved raincoats far below” actual MANS is <i nin oie 3.6 ¢ gioveseie sole 8% v.0.eia fine ceetteressserevessusie de cies $8.50 OFFICERS’ DOUBLE- with inverted pleat down back; belt all around with buckle; convertible collar; outside patch BRE ASTED MODELS pockets with flaps; buckled wrist fasteninis, ivory buttons. Retailed during war for $25 to $80. Delivered free to your door on receipt of . LADIES’ MODELS, made of same material single paid insured .. . Boys’ and Girls’ R: 8, ie |, sizes 6 > WHEN ORDERING, STATE CHEST MEASUREME If not satisfied, return coat and money will be refunded + $13.50 THE QUALITY MOTOR SHOP. Hudson Super Six Essex “SX” Four Reo “Speed Wagon” Winther 4 wheel drive trucks ° “Keep Smiling” Kelly Springfield Tires R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR. CO. DISTRIBUTORS’ Oakland owners regularly report returns of from 18 to 25 mites Srom the gallon of gasoline and from 8,000 to 12,000 mites on tires THE NEW OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX TOURING CAR O AKLAN.D The higher power, TERT ) unusual serviceability SE NS} BLE ’S!1X and complete econo- ‘CORWIN my of the. Oakland MOTOR: Sensible Six now are “e6.)" offered in combina- : tion with a stronger * U Litt | BERRERee ESSER EREERE angeenrenrnntehurenereeen tea eam —— pigs have been serit into the Apple Creek district where a club has been formed. “This should prove the foundation of a great pure bred hog industry in Burleigh county,” said Mr. Gustafson. Two well known farmers are going out to New Salem next week to look over pure bred’ Holsteins with a view of starting dairy operations in this county. JUDGE FREES ACCUSED MAN A verdict. directed. by the court was made yesterday in the case- of “the State against E. W. Dick.” ’ Judge Nuessle took the case from the jury on the grounds of insuffi- cignt evidence. E. W. Dick of Steele, was acquitted. MILL AUTHORITY. TO MAKE TALK Grand Forks, June 19:—A. W! Spehr, of St. Paul, Minn., known as perhaps the hest authority and speaker in the country on mills, flour and the mill. ing quality of wheat, will speak at the convention of the Grainmen’s Union here on June 25. J. Ralph Pickell, of Chicago, will speak on “hedging” in future markets. Many elevator and milli men from North and South Da- kota, Minnesota and Wisconsin are 'X| expected to attend the meeting. Land--Oh Land! _ Mr. Investor: I am offering 117 acres of land between the forks of the South Soo and the Northern Pacific spur running to Ft. Lincoln, and also on the Red Trail. Just at the edge of the corporation of Bismarck. It will only be a short time before this land will be worth several -hundred dol- lars per acre. This location will be valuable for manufac- turing purposes, as cars can be switched right to your door. Don’t forget the fact that there is a fortune right now to be made in poultry. Spring chick- ens selling’ at $1 each, and eggs at 25c to 75e per dozen. Price only $85 per acre. 1-3 cash. J. H. Holihan 1st door east of Post Office | ssiememypaneantin est amen seen ae ahha NSERC SAREE SEV UUUUULUULUULELELLL LLL ELL LLL 4 de LIZ RSS AS PE COLLET ITLULT TE “Handsome is as Handsome Does” HAND GI OBE MADE, TIRES ARE SINGLE BIG, CURE, OVERSIZE WRAPPED AND TREAD. RESILIENT GLOBE CORDS GLOBE FABRICS GUARAN- GUARAN- TEED 8,000 TEED 6,000 MILES, MILES, Hand made Globe Tires, cord or fabric, cost to build about 10 per cent more than ordinary tires, but give 50 per cent more mileage. Compare the size of Globe cords with cords of other makes, Sold extensively in the East, South and on the coast for the past seven years. 2 RESPONSIBLE TIRE DEALERS AND MADE BY If there encase ible your town, + GLOBE RUBBER TIRE MFG. CO., write for vur exclusive dealer’s proposition. 1G TRENTON, N..J. The WILLIAMS‘ MINNEAPOLIS NORTHWESTERN WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS. An old adage as true today as in all the yesterdays. No car offers cleaner lines, more truly dignified gracefulness or deeper lustre _ |. of finish than does the Cleveland Six. But these qualities would be but a surface, were it not for what is beneath them. The exclusive Cleveland motor, most highly developed of the powerful over-head type, gives a character of performance in flexibility of power and speed, and in dependability and endurance, that surpasses other light cars. The sturdiness: of its chassis construction, the ease of its control, the soft cushioning of its low underslung spring construction, the certainty of fits brakes,—all these qualities add to the comfort and safcty of its perform- ance on any kind of roadway, on the steepest hills and in crowded! traffic. _ Take a Real Ride in the Cleveland, and You will know What a Good Car It Is. Touring Car ‘i Sedan (Five Passeng CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND; (Five Passengers) $1485 ers) Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485 $2395 Coupe (Four Passengers). $2395 (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) Northwestern Automotive Co. BISMARCK, N. D. 4 OHIO DURMRRRRRIGRE TELLERS S EE EL ATITTULULV LOLLY S| I ™ 7 S N) =: — = = & N ee eee