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

PAGE EIGHT OUNAQPQOAOVENANEAUAUOHONOOUOVEOENOOQQQQOCQRODOOONE OOO OEUUOPEOOONARGOOOOODOARORH INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS will be worth an hour of your time to investigate. There is a style and size to meet practically every hauling DISTRIBUTORS Bismarck, N. D. PHONE 490. TT TT MOTOR TRUCKS GIVE SERVICE mechanical features that appeal to practical men—the heavy- duty, powerful engine, the simple internal gear drive, the interchangeable bearings. It We are proud of International Motor Trucks and it is a pleasure to show them. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE have many superior requirement. 300 4th St. TT EDT OTT TOO TTT EANQUDENGAEOAUDASUEDOUENDOCONDASUOOEDUEOSENODSUUIDEAEDODA ASK ABOUT OUR TIME SALES \ PLAN FOR NEW OR USED CARS | CORWIN MOTOR CO. TOOT San Francisco to New York in 4 Days, 14 Hours, 43 Minutes Three other ESSEX cars were sent across the continent., Each beat all previous records—a re- markable demonstration of ESSEX reliability and endurance. Their time was: ities New York to SanFrancisco—4 days, 19 hours, 17 minutes; : UDOUSBULOGUEREUCIOOUOAUEOUUEUEQUODEANUUUUERUOCUOUEAOUQUGUAOUOUUEUOCQOUUUCCIOUUQUCQOURSOOUSQQEGON San Francisco to New York—4 days, 21 hours, 6 minutes; New York to San Francisco—5 days, 6\hours, 13 minutes. ’ The average time for the 4 cars was—4 days, 21 hours, 32 minutes, / 4 We lave all models of this WONDER CAR on hand. Come and see them and take a ride. R. B.. LOUBEK MOTOR COMPANY acuuuuenuu duu ceev4uanuucunngaontuconeeeusuecennetengsTeUeennneqcuudcvnteaguUeene uqueatennseauaneensgeqnteeegscennscqndeusvetantaednt Oakland Motor Car Co.,, Pontiac, Mich. ~ Gentlemen: Pastor Bett tet tbs ET et PE eth a aUOUADUGOUUOCOROUSOLGRUGOUUOGUOHOUOUCLDERULGSOAUAULEOOGEROEOUGUSOUGEYSQECUCUOGUEROUEOSSUUUCCEOUOCLEOLOONUOUCURUGUOCOCOUOCUUOOROCOCUOOCUEOUECRUUCUCOUCQUNNGROEE: Oakland Read This Minister’s Testimony Golden Valley, N. D., _ It is one of the finest cars on the market. There is no other car of its size and price that has the flexibility and durability of the Oakland. fact. It has been demonstrated time and again. A number of years ago my father had the agency at Tripp, S. D., for the Oakland, and had a garage and did livery work. He maintained seven other cars besides the Oakland. All cars were given a severe test, but no one car stood up with the Oakland. least trouble, and needed the least repairs. The rear tires made over 12,000 miles. When I saw this demonstration day after day and week after week, and month after month, for two years, I fell in love withthe Oakland, and am still in love with it. I am yours very truly, E. H. VETTER, HAVE YOU SEEN THE 1921 MODELS? CORWIN AGTOR Ca, 30 INJURED IN ACETYLENE GAS "TANK EXPLOSION Detroit, Aug. 28.—Thirty men were injured, eight seriously, and four buildings wrecked in an explosion of an acetelyne tank at the plant of the Detroit Pressed Steel company. Win- dows in a score of neighboring homes were blown out. The tank let go shortly after the day shift employes reported for work. The walls of the building were blown inward, burying the men under shattered bricks ani girders. Hight were taken to a hos- | ital while the others ‘were carried home. ~ ‘ CITY REVENUE FROM FINES IS DAILY GROWING Police Activity Pours Money In- 'to the City Coffers Through Court REDUCES POLICE . COSTS * Automobile speeders, drinkers of whiskey and quarrelous nature are helping the city of Bismarck pay pol- icemen at the rate of about $700 a year. If the city would grow just a little bit worse every months for a while the police department would soon be self-supporting. x Records of the city court, presided over by Police Magistrate Howell, show that-the police of the city have been persistently haling law viola- tors before the magistrate, whose duties are now heaviest than they ever have been. i The amount of the fines and costs collected by Magistrate Howell has shown a steady increase since Jan- uary 1. During the first month of the year he collected $65.80, of which the-city received $17.40. February showed an increase, a to- tal of $76.10 being collected from the Jaw violators. The city received $30.60. July Big Month During March he collected $79.65, of which the city got $19.50. ness took a jump during April and May, as the spring breezes urged the, motorists to greater speed, and sent the “bum” further north. these months $200.80 was collected, and $75.55 paid to the city. June was a good month for the city, when $127 was collected and the city got $71.70 of it. July was the biggest month of all, with violators of the law paying $264.60, the city getting $153.50. Many have appeared in the police court so far this month and the to- tal amount of fines collected during the month of August should exceed even the July figure. Pays Part of Police Expense Technically speaking the magistrate does not pay the city anything. He turns over the entire amount collect- ed and the city auditor pays him the specified fees and allowances. Being police magistraie has its ad- vantages as well as worries. So far the officer has received $267.25 for his services this year. The money collected by the city in fines and costs does not pay for: the services of three policemen, but it makes a bigger dent in the expense of the department than it ever has. —} & | TOO LATE TO CUABHIPY as HOUSE FOR SALE—I am offering very beautiful bungalow; strictly modern in every way; built-in fea- tures and a Murhyized bed in on2 room, This handsome little palace is so thoroughly modern and up to. date that it would take a half col- umn to describe it. Heated by the very best hot water system. Corner lot, and garage. This is surely a thing of beauty. Price $5,000.00, $1200.00 or more cash. J. H. Holf- han, Ist door east of Post Office. -28-2t. WANTED—Good all around, painter. Union wages. Steady work. Phone 540R. Call 510 8th St. 8-28-2t. WANTED—To buy second-hand show case. Write 136 Tribune. 8-28-3t FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping or for four gentlemen. toomers. 423 Front St. 8-28-2t. WANTED—Salesman calling on Au- tomobile Accessory and Hardware trades in North Dakota to sell Re- flex guranteed spark plugs on com- mission basis. Side line if desired. Attractive proposition, good com- missions and exclusive territory to live salesman. Advise counties you cover. The Reflex Ignition company, Cleveland, 0. 8-28-1t. Cattle, other than milch cows, ‘on farms in the United States are esti- mated at 44,485,000 head. The value of the argon gas in the i air was not known until its introduc- tion into electric lamps recently. ‘ Compressed air is being used to prevent piers and shores from being ; worn down by waves. August 12, 1920. I know this to be a The Oakland caused the | |_| a = « | a | | | a | a a = a | a a | | | | a | a Lutheran Church. | | | | a a | = a a Al }| serve but remained at home and cam- TEXAS CASTING SECOND BALLOT IN HOT BATTLE Democrats in Fight for Nomi- nation; No Majority Cast in July Voting ELECTION IS CERTAIN Dallas, Tex., Aug. 28.—Texas Demo- crats are yoting in their second state primary today to select nominees for governor, lieutenant governor and an associate justice of that state supreme court. ° \ Under the Texas law, to be. declar- ed the nominee in the July primary a candidate must poll a majority of all votes cast in his race, and, fail- ing that, the two leaders contest for the honor in a “run off” primary. Joseph W. Bailey, former U. S. senator for Texas, and Pat M. Neff, of Waco, are.the two contestants for the gubernatorial nominttion. Bailey Led ‘ Mr. Bailey led Neff by 2,522 vote: in the July primary, when B.F.Loo- ney, former state attorney general, and R. E. Thomason, speaker of the Texas house of representatives, were eliminated but polled sufficient votes to ‘keep either Bailey or Neff from obtaining a majority. Aside from his personal following in’ Texas, Mr. Bailey based the main appeal of his candidacy on an open espousal of the ‘open shop” method of dealing with the labor problem. Mr. Neff made no direct, statement on the question but received a scatter- ing endorsement from some Texas labor organizations and leaders. Mr. Bailey’s war record was attack- ed by Mr. Neff in speeches through- out the state. Mr. Bailey retaliated by remarks that he sent his two sons into the army with his blessing and that Mr. Neff was young enough to paigned in a non-combatant status. Cox Out of It As the campaign reached its height, Governor Cox of Ohio, the democratic presidential nominee, issued a state; ment that his was a “hands off” pol- icy insofar as the Texas gubernatorial contest was concerned and that that would be his attitude in all other lo-} cal elections. Of an original field of five, W. A. Johnson, present lieutenant governor seeking a second term, and Lynch Davitison of Houston, state senator, were the survivors. There are also tricts. g mary in Texas is considered equival- ent to election. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 28— Wheat, red No. 2, $2.56%4. Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.62. Corn. No. 2 yellow, $1.66. Oats, No, 2 white, 71%c to 72c: Oats, No. 3 white, 68%4c to 70'4c, Rye No. 2, $2.01... , Barley, $1.05 to $1.13. Timothy, “$6.00 to $8.00. SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 28.— Hog re- Busi- |) contests in seven state legislative dis-! Nomination in a Demécratic pri-| 89 | MARKETS | —+ a 272 Atla f ‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 ee eed Miles a Gallon ntic to Pacific -Piloted night and day for seven and ane-half days by 25 drivers who never before saw the car, a stock Overland wrote ECONOMY across the country. Over all kinds of roads for 3442 miles it-averaged 27.2 miles per gallon of gasoline; 1721 miles per gallon of oil. The. entire trip was made with the original tire equipment. Again, as in hundreds of great tests, Overland glloy steels and Triplex Springs made pose the During |' ceipts, 500. Steady and strong. Range, $13.50 to $15.00. Bulk, $13.75 to $14.50, Cattle receipts, 500. Fat steers, $6.00 to $16.00. Cows and heifers, $5.00 to $12.50. Calves, steady, $4.25 to $13.00. $11.50. Sheep receipts, 3,400. Lambs $4.00 to $12.50 Wethers, $4.00 to $7.00. Ewes, $2.00 to $6.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 28.—Steers, 25 to 7: cents ‘higher. : Calves, $2.00 to $2.25, higher. Sheep receipts, 4,00: Higher. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts, 475 cars compare with 600 cars a year ago. Steady. fash’ No. 1 northern,’ $2.45' to’ $2.47 | 1-2, | Corii, No. 3 yellow, $1.58 to $1.54. "Flax, $3.12 to $3.14. ‘MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ments, 45,363 barrels. per bbl. Barley, .84 to $1.05. Rye, No. 2, $1.94 to $1.95 1-2. Bran, .42. $13.00 to $13.4 yi WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER ¢Y NORTAER Killers steady.| the value of 50,000,000,000 marks. Oats; No. 3 white. 64 1-2 to 65 1-8. Flour unchanged to 20 higher. Ship- \ a Touring, $985; Roadster; $985; Coupe, $1525; Sedan; $1573 Prices f. «. b. Telede, subject to change without notice LAHR, MOTOR SALES COMPANY, 300 Fourth St. North From January, 1919, to March | ‘The old secret of staining glass, | 1920, Germany imported goods to) which was lost with the decline of beh . vauledw. ETAOIN JETAQIN ) 3 art in the seventeenth century, was not rediscovered until 5 years ago. From the beginning of the British | \ offensive n 191 to the time of. the| livers, or young eels, are being Stockers and feeders,. slow, $4.00 to| armistice, 700,000 tons of artillery | supplied by the British ministry of | ammunition were spent by the British agriculture from a_ breeding place army on the western front. ‘ | in the River Severn. vtvrnee torr etc HG OTTER ATU UUUOAAUNAUUARDUNSDLAGADOCANUOOOEAOSODAUCGDOONODEUUUOONOUIL HEVROLET CARS We now have a stock of Chevrolet Cars for prompt delivery. A Complete Stock of Parts on Hand for Chevrolet Cars All-parts are shipped the same day your order reaches us. GENERAL REPAIR WORK We specialize in repairing. Hudson, Essex and Chevrolet Cars—First-class Work O. K. GARAGE, OLSON & KINMAN, Props., 202 4th St., Phone 951 5 TTT a, Pt ADUADAEAOEAUEMHEEROHAUREDUMADUEROOD OOOO BED RUMEDA USE RD ANSTO 10 FCCUUUNAQUUNAAUNAQODENEENNOGHQDELGOOGOQNNACUNGOUEONULCENUAUNOOUENGGOCULOUENNUUNNOGUOUNGQOOUELOUNOUUNQUCUNOGeONNcccueaucuNqundCddUcdNOUnCNOUcEt ——————— CO Here’s What You Actually Save The table below shows the actual dollar saving to you every time you buy a Gates Half-Sole Tire. The ordinary tire price shown is the aver- age of several of the leading makes. The red figures show your saving. Size Average Half- Saving Tire Tire Price Price 37x5 $69.30 $38.00 $31.30 35x5 65.40 35.90 29.50 835x414 55.60 31.55 24.05 834x414 53.25 30.55 22.70 33x414 51.55 29.75 21.80 32x414 50.00 28.90 21.10 34x4 40.00 28.15 = 16.85 33x4 39.10 22.85 = 16.25 32x4 37.25 21.90 15.35. 31x4 32.70 «21:55 11.15 832x314 27.90 16.05 11.85 30x34 23.35 = 13.75 9.60 30x3 -19.45 11.45 8.00 HALF- GATES "LE TIRES Cost Only % as Much More Mileage Tire - and Repair Co. - ‘Northwest Hotel-Building. TOTO . you locate these opportunities, to. as a poor one—and about as easy to acquire. The habit of putting money away means independence and the realizing of many ambitions otherwise impossible. You can form this habit and we'll help you. Not only will you be money ahead but many opportunities are open to the possessor of ready capital. We'll help BANKING ON A HABIT A good habit is as hard to get rid of In fact all of our resources are behind the desire to serve you completely and well. More and more of your neighbors are saying “I bank at the Bismarck.” We’re ready when you are. “The Friendly Bank” BISMARCK BANK Bismarck North Dakota { iF . ; \ 4