The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | The unusu POINT DANGER Tells of Agitation in Chicago ble. rally . where a and Gives Word of Warning | specs.” sa; to Motorists land Motor C ture for yo! With “Blue Law legislation has crept into legislative discussions in some quarters. One of| to s the humble driver. the Illinois state body, and, although | machines behind. even its proponents admit there is little chance of passage or of even| pect.of such a Jaw and its effects. slight progress ,automobile men and|the mere fact that such a measure can; ELAT-IVELY, the Oakland Coupe is priced very low. Butin the - entire car there is not one evidence of cheapness. The compact 44-horse- power, overhead-valve, six- cylinder engine reflects the most advanced en- gineering practice. The roomy and stoutly con- structed body is equipped with every essential con- venience. Oe) OAKLAND Open Car’ $1305, Roadster $1395, Four Door Sedan $2065, Coupe $2065 F.0. 8. Pontiac, Michigan, Addisional for Wire Wheel Equipment, $85 motor car owners may take it al Illinois auto “blue lew” “Of course, we all smile at the pros- | But CORWIN MOTOR CO. Distributors, Bismarck, .N. D. as an | find a sponsor and even a small num- OAKLAND MAN indication of “how the wind is blow-| ber of supporters seems to ‘indicate ; . ing. | that. there is now forming a senti-| ment that may, if permitted encourage- | | was suggested by a Representative ment, grow into a commanding fores. | Cruden of Chicago, who seeks to limit the speed of all motor vehicles to 18 | motorist the, solution of this prov-} 6 §| miles an hour by means of an auto- | lem. matic governor such as now controls | | phrase, which the Oakland Motor Car | ' ae postoffice mail trucks of the Windy /Company has spread throughout the} “A minute's thought will give any It can be expressed in one Hand through its great dealer orgs ante regard is shown for the inevita- | zation: congestion certain to occur! chicles to travel at same | 5S. W. Corwin, local Oak- | ' representative. If the sight of Michi- gan avenue, in Chicago, with its thor sands and thousands of machines a ing along at 18 miles an hour. Big ndered cars would be unable; Neate | Ne D. COUPLE - the most stringent measures proposed ine at the maximum rate, high on the has been referred to a committee of| crown of a boulevard, would retard all “Drive Politely.’ “Observance of the speed laws isi sential in every communit: The| “Pic-! infraction of such laws by only a few| motorists may mean inconvenience for igent for the few violators.” | WILL FEATURE i LEGION EVENT Marion, N. April 16.—M. S. Net! | son and ‘Miss race Ridgeway, wells! known young people of this city, will; be married tonight at St. ‘Paul, Minn.,. as the feature of the American Legion| | masquerade ball in that city. | They will receive as a gift from the j Legion an $800 bedroom suite. i At the Eltinge Theatre, Tues-; ‘day and Wednesday, April 19th; ‘and 20th. the big show of the! | season. Nazimova appearing in, | “Billions.” A boy who opened motorcgr doors | | | | Say “Threaded Rubber — Insulation” The Willard Threaded Rub- ~ | ber Battery is immune to all 4. old-time wood-separator ills. The plates are insulated—not merely separated. 1 No money out of your pocket | for separator replacement, be- ; cause Willard Threaded Rubber | Insulation neither warps, cracks, | carbonizes nor punctures. It outlasts the battery plates. i Ask about the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery — Rubber Insulation. 408 Broadway Willard Batteries housands if laws are made more strin- | the only battery with Threaded | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | SHE TAKES NEW ROLE-AT 84 MISS GENEVIEVE WARD London, April 16.—Miss Genevieve | Ward, at 84, is study:ng a new stage! role. | She has heen named to play the} | part of Queen Margaret in “Richard the Third” during the Shakespeare before a Paris restaurant averaged $50; revival at the old Vic Theater here; {a day in tips. { Jate this month. | “P love the part,” says Miss Ward, | “because the queen cusses them out, {and I always hape enjoyed cussing parts.” The king of England recently made | her a dame commander of the Order j of the British Empire, which is the | same as knighthood. She is the first i; American woman to be so bonored. © | Miss Ward was born in 1837. Her } grandfather was one of the first | mayors of New York City. She studied music in Milan and made her debut in 1856. Years of success fol- lowed. Then diphtheria destroyed her singing voice, Undaunted, she studied dramatic art and in 10/3 opened a new career. That career has not yet had “‘finis”..written to it. “The secret of hale old age: - It’s simple,” she says with a sly smile. “Just be careful in picking your an- cestors. I did yery well, 1 chose simple-living, God-fearing Yankees. | OF REP ESCH : IS. APPROVED “Willard Service | A | Appointments on 3 on Railway Labor Station Board are Announced — Washington, April ,.16.—Favorable action on the nomination: of former Representative Egch, of Wisconsin, to be a member of the Interstate Commerce ,Commigsion, was taken to- day by the senate interstate commerce committee.-,;,Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, was said to have withheld approval. The three’ vacancies! ‘the railroad | labor board were. filled. by President ; Harding by the nétfnation of, Walter | L. McMenimen, “of Massachusetts, | deputy president of the ‘Brotherhood : Some FACTS About FFL THE UNIVERSAL CAR Here are authentic figures from the Ford factory at Detroit. show you just how. many Ford cars ‘and trucks have been built each month since January 1, 1921, and, how many have been sold to retail customers, in the United States. Produced JANUARY 29,883 . FEBRUARY 35,305 MARCH 61,886 " ‘Total Producion 127,074 showing that actual sales for the first three months of 18221 excecded pro- duction by 80,958 Ford cars and trucks! April requisitions already specify 107,719 additional cars and trucks and the estimated April output of the factory and assembly plants com- bined calls for only 90,000! These facts clearly show that the demand for Ford products is ing much faster than manufacturing facilities to produce and were ft not for the limited dealers’ stocks, which are now being’ rapidly depleted, many more customers would have to be compelled to wait for their cars. be only a matter of weeks, therefore, vent anything like prompt deliveries. If you would be sure of having your Ford car or truck when you want it, you should place your order now. us a card The Dakota Motor Co. Ford and Fordson SALES AND SERVICE BISMARCK, Total Retail Sales 208,032 Don’t delay. Phone us or drop \ Retail Customers until a big surplus of orders will pre- They Deliveréd ‘to 57,208 ! 63,603 87,221 It will NO. DAK. om of Railroad’ Trainmen, ta-represent the ‘labor group; Samuel Higeins, of New| | York, former general manager of the | |New York, New Haven and New Hart- | | ford railroad, to represent the man- }agement group, and Ben W. Hooper, | | former governor of Tennessee, to rep- ; | resent the public group. | Nominations’ of George Harvey, of | New York, to be ambassador to Great | | Britain, and Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, |to be ambassador to France, were con- jeunes today by. the “Benale. by the senate. PRIDE EOF VET WARMED WITH — DODGE ABILITY laste Car’s Work in France In«} | spired U.S. Soldier with - | Yankee Prowess * Compelling evidence of the warm j admiration held for Dodge Brothers {motor car by members of the Ameri | | can Expeditionary Forces, is contained | in an endless succession of letters re- ceived by the Detroit manufacturers from uniformed men of @very rank. | More than-14,000 Dodge Brothers mote or cars served with the American army and the following letter is typical of the comments of those who say the | car in action: “While reading some New York a || Pers recently I noticed that while! other cars were praised highly (in| their advertisements) for the good | work done in overseas service, noth- ing was said of the Dodge car. “I have been over here on active | | service for-a year and have been driv- {ing a Dodge Brothers Sedan for ‘the last eight months. This little car has) made 27,000 miles and has never beea laid up for motor, transmission or any | other car ‘trouble. Its work during; this time can not be praised too high- ly. In all the big battles of the Third Diy's‘on. namely, ChateauwsThierry, St, ; Mihiel and Argonne, the little Dodge has never once failed to respond. In the last American campaign I have where other cars of higher price were forced to detour. I have been through roads with mud right to the hub caps | and places where only tanks and artil- ; \lery tractors could make their way. “T am sure if decorations were giv- | jen to motor vehicles on their good | ‘work, performed in war service, the | | Dodges that are on duty with the A. E. F. would receive the lion’s share, Al- | ‘though her beauties were marred mane! | times by shrapnel holes. she is still! lon the job with the Army on the! | Rhine. Have used only two sets of! ‘tires in all the 27.000 miles and the! roads of northern France are very’ ‘APPOINTMENT 1 different from Riverside Drive. As for i SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 — Improves with use | The Motor With Second Wind In the ordinary poppet-valve motor de- terioration sets in in the first mile. In the famous Willys-Knight Sleeve- Valve Motor deterioration is postponed indefinitely. So perfect are’ its basic principles that it actually improves with use up to 50,000 miles. Up to that point its upkeep i is negli- gible. Sometimes it is nil. And after that point is reached, it is then ripe and ready for years and years of faithful per- formance, and remains an economical car to the end of its days. ; Lahr Motor Sales Co. . Bismarck, N. Dak. ~ SLEEVE VALVE > MOTOR CAR . $$ $$$ | excellent opportunity for dis a 8 and oil, I have used from the thinnes! CITY NEWS | | for additions to the stock and ‘exten grade to the heaviest transmission oil e -@ sion of the business. The company and have never been troubled with . jrepairs and upholsters furniture and loose bearings. I am sure that is a Visiting Here has a big stock of new furniture. wonderful record for a car that is #9| Miss Frances Loerch, of Steele, who | ° oe eT low in price. has been visiting “Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Called to Home =, driven it up hills and through roads ie “Hoping this letter gives manufacturers a little satisfaction for the valuable work of their car in the A. E, F., 1 am, respectfully, PVT. FRED W. DONLON; . Hears. 4th U, 8. Int, 3rd Division. 4 in Germany. . e Dodge | has returned to-her home. In New Store The Bismarck Furniture company hds. moved from its old location on West Main street into the spacious building on the east side of the street The letter was written March 8, 1919 |formerly occupied by The Tribune. The new quarters afford*the company le ;Thomas McGowan. Mr. John McGowan, a. student in the University of Michigan, has arrived home, being called here on account of the critical illness of his , father, McGowan's condition was no better today. He is suffering from effects of a-stroke of paralysis and, pneumonia. ..He is conscious but part of the time. TDonse Sromners MOTOR CAR. After five years it is possible to say with entire truth that all other considerations are second with Dodge Brothers to the solid satisfaction of the owner of the car. Dodge Brothers always have pursued and ‘always will pursue this policy, not from any spirit of, philanthropy, but be- cause it is in the highest sense oF word good business to do so. The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high , M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main Street Bismarck, N. D