The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 8

iy PAGE EIGHT HEADQUARTERS AT BISMARCK FOR GOOD ROADS Will Holbein, Secretary of State Association to Maintain Of- fices in Capital City Headquarters for the newly form- ed North Dakota State Good Roads association will be opened at Bis- marck Monday with Will E. Holbein, formerly secretary of the Association of Commerce of Minot, m charge. Mr. Holbein, who is secretary of the association, met with I. J. Moe of Valley City, presicent, and Norman B. Black of Fargo, vice president, «t tie Fargo Commercial club today, to discuss the association's plans. The Immediate Object The immediate object of the asso- ciation is to secure the passage by the state legislature of a proposed amendment to the state constitution, to be voted on by the people some time this year, that will provide for a comprehensive road system, Mr. Holbein said today. “The association has mapped out @ tentative plan for 5,000 miles: of roads throughout every county in the state to be established under the di- Fection of the state highway com- mission,” said Mr. Holbein. “We ex- pect to work in full co-operation with the highway commission for tie benefit of the state. Tie association is in no way a political organization. We expect, under our plans, to build roads that will be fully worth what they have cost and to build the roads where they are most needed.” Plan for Financing The new roads that are planned for the next few years, will be paid | for largely from the money collected | by the tax on automobiles, if our proposed amendment, which is simi-/| lar to the Babcock plan in Minnesota, is adopted. . Seventy-five per cent. of the money to be spent in the building of these roads will come from people living in the towns and cities and 95 per cent. of the roads under consideration will | be built in the country districts of the state, Mr. Holbein said. The expenses of the association will be maintained by membership. There are two classes of dues, a $5 aneual smemoersmp and a $25 life membership. <A campaign will be; swatted at once tor members for the | association. William (Holbein, secretary of the} state good roads association, arrived in Bismarck today, and announced} that a meeting of the association wou'd be held in Grand Forks the middle of the month. ‘Mr. ‘Holbein ‘who resigned as secre- tary of the Minot Association of Commerce to. accept the good roads job, will urge that legislation for' bet- ter highways ‘be enacted by the leg- islature. Eveready to Announce $10,000 Prize Winners ‘Local dealers have just received word that the names of the 104 winners in the Eveready flashlight Picture con- test, which took .place during June and July last, will be announced on January 20th. A large number of entries for this Contest were received from this city. More than 300,000 answers were sent in from the entire country. The award of the master prize of $3,000, with other prizes, totalling $10,000, has been eagerly awaited. One conte: tant cabled his answer from abroad; another got on the train and went sev- eral hundred miles to New York to present it in person. It is said that Governors of states and other offi- clals did not hesitate to take part. . Public presentation will be made of the larger awards, and well-known dealers of this city will display the names of the winners during the week of January 20-2ith. 1 | the house failed. | port from Bishop. Brissman & Co- IT'S QUACKLESS | + | \ | | | | i Who ever heard of a quackless duck? Listen: Mrs. Annie E. | Frary of San Francisco is the prize duck raiser of the Pacific coast | and she wouldn’t have any other kind. They’re officially known as ; Muscovy ducks and a whole flock of them makes less noise than | one run-of-mine squawker. SENATE WON'T | CENSURE HOUSE ON RESOLUTION | Votes Down Liederbagh’s Mo- tion to Criticise Action on Audit Report wishes of the majority in the house dictated.” i Takes Exception. Senator Ployhar immediately took | ! exception to that section of the sena- tor’s resolution, saying that he was in favor of securing a copy of the report of the audit company for the| senate, but he didn’t believe the sen- ate should attempt to criticise the house. “The phraseology strikes me} as peculiar.’ | Senator Mees seconded a motion; by Ployhar that the paragraph be stricken out- He also raised the question of paying for the witnesses which Liederbach would call. : Liederbach replied: “This audit company seems to have found a way to finance itself up to this time. The resolution calls for subpoenaeing witnesses. Let's wait until we pass the resolution and we will find some way of financing.” Senator Murphy objected to the censure of the house, saying that | each house has a right to pass such resolutions as it may deem fit. Gross Sees No Wrong. Senator Gross of Grant, a leaguer. declared “I would like to be treated by an I. V. A. with the same cour- tesy I would extend to them. I do not believe in doing anything that smacks of discourtesy. I will be glad to support Ployhar’s motion to strike out the offending paragraph.” i “I don’t see where we are in any An attempt made Friday afternoon |by Senator Liederbach of Dunn to censure the independent members of In his resolution calling for a re- appeared the paragraph: “Whereas, it appears that the resolution introduced in the house should have heen a concur- rent resolution so that the senate might also have a copy of said report, and that the resolution ‘was purposely not a concurrent resolution because a certain fac- tion in the house did not desire that the report should be given fair consideration by both houses of the legislative assembly, but should be treated as the partisan SAEAANALAQUOGUNOEGELOOULEUAOGADOUADEDOGHLOUENODGAUTDOCNEDUONOUONUOOUNADEDESOUOCEULOUOSLOuNaqUnQUDOEEOOGUDOUSNDLOUNOAGAUDECONDONDUNOUOOO EOIN: MECHANICS WANTED NLY EXPERIENCED AND CAPA- BLE MEN NEED APPLY Lahr Motor Sales Co. . Bismarck, No. Dak. aU eeeut pete eenyeentnaeveeeesduennveetsncucudvecantcsnnsenceceennevsnecenencuceeaucuenesocestceaeocseaveenvac cen dv tereit edna etn ty Fora THE FORD SEDAN HIS splendid car is growing more popular every day, because every day the demand for the enclosed car increases in volume, and when you think that the Ford Sedan, with all its comforts and conven: iences—an enclosed ers, nicely upholstered, sliding plate glass windows which make it an open car in a minute or so or a tightly closed car that is dust-proof and water-proof—ready mer or winter, and touring car (except you to leave your order fora Sedan as soon as possible that we may be able to give you reasonable delivery. Of course, you cannot forget that matchless and reliable “Ford After Service” that follows every Ford car the world over—always within arm’s length a reliable Ford dealer or authorized Ford gavage that can tune up your car and keep it in running condition every day in the year, We want your trade. THE UNIVERSAL CAR car, handsome in appearance, roomy for five passeng- for service every day of the year, rain or shine, sum- then think that this car is lower in price than any the Ford Car) and you will not wonder that we ask The Dakota Motor Company - Phone 318 Bismarck, No. Dak. |take it ag Christian gentlemen and | are just: like BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, way taking a slap at the house,” re- plied Liederbach. “Man alive can't you read!” asked Ployhar. Senator Ettestad expressed him- self, “It seems the house took a slap at the senate yesterday, but it !onk: like we were slapping back today.” MeNalr’s Statement. Another leaguer, Senator McNair, entered the debate, “Most of us who are met here are members of Chris- tian churches, and know the admoni- tions taught. I do not believe this paragraph is necessary. If the action of the house was a slap, we should |} DURING OUR ‘urn the other cheek. The conditions a scab on the hand which get well if we don't aggravate it and start the blood running again.” Levang, a leaguer was in favor of the resolution as it stood. On the vote on the Ployhar amend- ment several other league senators joined in swelling the mafority vore to strike out the paragraph. WIFE WON'T STARVE SAYS HER HUSBAND Danville, IL, Jan. 8—“I'm not wor- tying about my wife. She will not starve herself to death. She'll start eating soon. I've lived with her eigh- teen years and I’ve never known her to go through with anything,’ ’said Ernest Harrington, when asked what he was going to do about his wife's fasting to force him into the church. ‘If you can-show me something bet- ter than my own religion, the Golden Rule and the Ten Commandments,” declared Harrington, “I'll take it up.” other benefits. At the how greatly helps us number of cars. Grdcr your Dodge ’em,” replied the man. “Going to get married tonight, bought a new car MOST LICENSED MAN Paris. Ky. Jan. 8—‘I want_some licenses,” said a young man to Pearce Paton, county court clerk.” “Marriage, dog or auto?” asked Paton. “All of ILDREN'S COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— Vv! APoRUB Over 17 *“i"1on Jars Used Yearly WHEN YOU ASK-FOR s BUTTER & NORTAERN we find many buyers who say tiey will this Spring own a Donse Broters ; MOTOR CAR DODGE BROTHERS have limited our number of stock cars, however they will ship us one additional car for each unfilled order. We therefore frankly bid for your immediate order, This assures you delivery and offers you M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main St., Bismarck FApMaavUnedenveceveeduansccrvosuscscnvancoesoceavecsucssucuscsstecsuecanveduneesuacesdusnnensceavoceousdnssueesecenueeentaceenseegadt I The O. K. Garage 202 4th Street General Auto Repairing Now is the Time to Have Your Car Over- hauled an dput in shape for Spring. First Class work. Come in and See Us. Chevrolet Cars and Parts aneeem DLuvgtnuu ecu needouaccenecuecnestaveuacdenvscuucceesnscuucecuatuessuucreanttseecsusaceorectsoncosavvuoteasansasuaseasoqernusssnneitt SOLICITATIONS same time, your order in obtaining a greater Willard Batteries ata Brothers Car now | New Price and a friend gave me a poodle as a, wedding present.” : ! Level Effective with the publication of this an- nouncement, Willard Batteries will be soldon a new and materially lower price level. The same Willard quality—backed by the same authorized Wil- lard Service. B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. F We 1 -. Hudson and Selective buying again rules the automobile market. Inability to secure delivery of his first choice no longer forces the buyer to accept a less want- ed car. . The return of competition to a basis of merit is welcomed by Hudson and Essex in common _ With all builders of established reputation. They have not regarded competition on the basis of ability to deliver as at all a good thing for the motor industry. That situation invited many to plunge into automobile manufacture and exploit the quick profits seizable from un- precedented demand. A Situation That Was Inevitable Now once more the task of supplying the motor car demand devolves upon the builders, whose organization, experience and product have proved their fitness to survive through years of competition that recognized none’s right to live except by superior merit. ? We could not, in candor, urge that Hudson and Essex alone are deserving of consideration to. the exclusion of all other cars. Essex Lead the New Competition (A Statement by the Hudson Mot or Car Company and Essex Motors) We know there are other thoroughly good cars, some even that can well wear the name of great cars, and we acknowledge the ability, application and loyalty to ideals which alone could have produced them. Yet today, more than 100,000 Hudson Super- Sixes are in service. It is, and has been for five years, the largest selling fine car in the world. Consider if its title to leadership were less deserved if the flaw would not have appear- ed in five vears. The Same Men Also Build Essex And Essex shares this prestige. Not merely because Hudson builds the. Essex, and there- fore pre-pledges to it all the experience and knowledge gained in building Super-Six. Rather because the Essex, not content with this endorse- ment, has established its own place with such famous records as four times breaking the trans- continental record with four different. cars, and in establishing the world’s 50-hour endurance mark. And nearly 5,000 owners also know and acclaim its worth. - R.B. Loubek Motor Co. Distributors Bismarck, North Dakota ile ene etnies Nab