The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE th FORD REACHES ‘TRAVELED 187, 000 MILES IN BUICKIREAL ESTATE NEW RECORD Output of Factory is 108,962 in June But Not Enough During the month of June, the Fora Motor Company, through its Detroit factories and 22 assembly plants throughout the country, reached the production of 108,962 Ford cars and trucks, setting up a new high record for one month, Production of Ford cars and trucks has been steadily increasing since early spring, and shows substantial gais’ over the same period last year, The secod quarter of 1921, viz., April, May and June, shows an output of 301,796 Ford cars and trucks againsi 220,878 for the same three months of Jast year, or a net increase of 80,918 Keep Distilled Water In Your Batteries Garage Man Gives Motorists Tip on Care of Battery in Summer “Many customers ask our advice about the care of their battery in sum- mer to insure the best service,” said Mr. Churchill, manager of the Lahr Motor Sales Company Garage. “Our invariable answer to this ques- tion is: First, add distilled water and, Second, add distilled water. “Motorists are inclined to forget that during hot weather the liquid in the battery, which is three-fourths water, evaporates much faster than during the cooler months. “In addition to this the car is driv- en much more during the daylight hours in summer than in winter. This means that your battery is being charged continually with very little discharge. In other words, you are putting more heat in than you take out. Another reason for more distilled water. So my advice is, says Mr. Churchill, “to look at your battery at least once a week during the summer season and add distilled water whenever neces- sary. This is a service we are glad to perform for all motorists no ma‘- ter what make of battery they use. “On long tours it is often a good prac- tice to use the lights even in the day- time to relieve the extra charge in the battery.” Essex Spring Shackles Of Special Design “The early automobiles were truly ‘horseless carriages,’ remarked R. B. Loubek, local Hudgon-Essex dealer-— “and even today many of the old ear- marks of the wagon are noticeable in some automobile chassis. “Perhaps no part is as old-fashioned as the average shackle bolt, shackle nd spring bracket. A bronze bushing and strong bolt are used but wear on the side of the spring eye and bracket is not usually taken into account—yet this is where most rattles start, “The Essex spring brackets are de- signed—not copied from old carriage practice. The problem is treated as one would consider an engine pari, providing really practical adjustments and wearing surface that will last al-| most forever and eliminate rattles. “Movable hardened stee! plates are placed between the bracket and the end of the spring eye. Then a steel bushing passes through the bracket eye and is secured. by the end nut. When the spring eye wears a little and shows a tendency to rattle a slight turn of the nut pushes the bushing in against the steel plates and promptly takes up any wear and keeps the con- nection noiseless.” >. -_——_- | SOCIAL AND | PERSONAL | >————_—____—__—___—__~+ 1 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington enter- tained a group of their friends at six o’clock dinner and dance last night. OCCUPY NEW HOME ‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendrickson have rented for the summer months the home of L, A. LaRue and are at home to their friends at 114 Ave A. Mrs. Hendrickson was formerly Miss Elma Andrist. HERE ON BUSINESS. Mr. L. B, Wilson general commis- sion superintendent of the Northwest- ern Bell Telephone Co. of Omaha Neb., and L. D. Richardson, division super- intendent of Fargo, were in the city transacting business at the local tele- phone office yesterday. MEETING OF CHIEF OPERATORS. The Bismarck, Telephone Exchange held their school of instruction at the Grand Pacific hotel yesterday. . The meeting of chief operators consisted Used Log Chain as “Safey” Lock Would you carry along a log chain, back your car up to a telephone pole each time you left it and lock it with a padlock four inches in diameter as a precaution against theft? Particularly would you do that with a 13 year old car that had traveled 187,000 miles? 5 William H. Pardee, of Concord, Mich., thinks enough of his 13 year old Buick to do just that. Mr, Pardee is 91 years old. No amount of persuasion can con- vince him that a car that has carried ween of the operators from the smaller ex- changes in the Bismarck district. The puspose of the schoo) of instruction is to better enable the operating forces to handle the needs of the public. Rep- resentatives of nine districts attended the school. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Mary H. Hughes, of Minne- apolis, widow of Alexander Hughes, first attorney general of North Da- kota, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes. E. A. Hughes motored here from Minneapolis wita his mother Building Renamed. The Haggart building, corner Broad- way and Third streets, hag been re- named the Eltinge buiiding by its own- er, E, A. Hughes. i The U. C. T. Picnic on Sunday, July 10th, at Fort Lincoln. MANY PLEAS OF GUILTY IN MINOT COURT Minot, N. D., July ; 9—Right aia of guilty were received in the district court here and with ‘three cases con- tinued over until the next term, and bonds forfeited in: two instances, ‘the criminal docket’ set for, trial: at this term has been completed... Judge John C, Lowe will pass.,sentences: later in the term. Albert L. Uchner, former Soo agent at Makota, pleaded guilty to ‘embezzle- ment. It was alleged: that he. misap- pronriated about $400 ot the railroad’s money. Charles Belanger, who was caught. trying to steal R. -C. Oxford’s Buick from Oxford’s garage pleaded guilty to larceny, Morgan Jevnager and ‘Hallie Hurd. charged with the theft of several cars, pleaded guilty. The two assisted the Police in checking automobile stealing and have appeared .as_ witnesses against other alleged automobile thieves. State’s Attorney Q. B. Herig- stad will recommend suspended sen- tence for them. Vasily Shack, one of the three men arrested with a load of whisky when the farmer, at whose place they stop- ped when their car broke down, noti- fied the sheriff, pleaded guilty to trana- porting liquor. Mike Byko and Syl- vester Savrid, arrested with Shack, forfeited their bonds. John Miller Murray pleaded guilty to forgery. Henry Hunter of Berthold pleaded guilty to larceny. ASK Your Grocer Henry 2 sat Bread | BARKER BAKERY | ———— KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO. JOHN BORTELL ‘Auto Radiator and Sheet Metal Work BISMARCK, N. D. RADIATORS FOR AUTOS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Repaired, Rebuilt, Recored and Cleaned out by up to date process, which has no equal. We are agents for the Famous “S.J.” Cores and Radiators guaranteed against damage from freezing, uneq for durability and efficiency. ‘Tanks made and repaired, Rodies, Fenders, Lamps and Windshields Repaired, thane the olfeat shop in the state. Sead ‘es your work. The price will be right. All work guaranteed. him 187,000 miles in 13 years of con- stant use can be replaced. Old-timers both—they created a sen- sation when they appeared at the head of the Buick section of the Jackson, Michigan, Automobile Dealers Associa- tion parade recently. Contentedly, Mr. Pardee sat at the; wheel of his ansient chariot which, undismayed! by its many miles of ser- vice, chugged along doggedly with the handsome new models. Mr. Pardee drove his car 14 miles to Jackson’ and- back-on' the day of the parade. He is the gentleman with the cane at the left of the picture. Rena Margeret Gullixson, 17-year- old school .teacher from Balfour, pleaded guilty to forgery. She passed a worthless check on the Citizens’ bank of Minot. She was tried for forgery at Stanley two weeks ago but the jury disagreed. The cases of Tony Munz, charged with being implicated in automobile stealing in Minot; Walter McCray, charged with selling cocaine; Ralph Harthouse, charged with a statutory crime, and A, G. Dolman, charged with forgery, were continued until the next term. McCray is in the asylum at Jamestown, Freeman Boswell, colored, charge with selling cocaine filed an affidavit of prejudice and the case was sent to|, Williams county for trial. —_—_——— oe FORD TOURING ‘CAR BRAND NEW Over $100. 00 less than _Tegular pride. Over size. tires, chaing,: license numbers, dash light, Hassler shcok- absorbers, cut-out, . foot throttle, oil gauge, Stromberg carburettor, Violet Ray. Lenses. It will pay you to call and ex- amine this car, M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main Street. FR INSPECTION, Our watering and testing ser- vice is FREE but it is NOT care- less or indifferent because ‘of this feature—it is ,painstaking and thorough. Theservice is for YOU regard- less of your make battery and without any obligation. ‘Try ‘it. Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street women. 212 Main St. DEALS NUMEROUS Considerable ‘Activity Shown in| County Property | Real estate transfers recorded in the office of register of deeds include: Mary M. Scanlon to Harry KE. O'Neill, NW 1-4 section 14, township 139, range 1% Oscar C. Hagen and wife to F. A. i Lahr, all of section 15, township 139, Donse Brotters SEDAN All over. the country it occu- pies. the same high place in the appreciation of active No matter what the function, < there is always the long lineup of Dodge Brothers Sedans. 4 inch Cord Tires are Standard on all-Dodge’ Brothers Cars. M. B. GILMAN CO. LUMEN range 79, except 5 acres. F. A, Lahr to John N. Forister, seni | 1-2 of section 15,, township 139, range 79. F. A, Lahr to J. W. Murphy, weat, 1-2 of section 15, township 139, range 79. Oscar C. Hagen and wife to Kman- nuel Brown, west 1-2 of section’ 82, township 139; section 79. : | Oscar C. Hagen and wife to Em- manuel Brown, east 1-2 of section 32, township 139, range 79. Edward John Sisser to James Mulli- | gan, all lots sections 5 and 6 and east 1-2 of W 1-4, section 6, township 144, range 75. J. A, Fisher and wife to A..\W. Bjork- man, lots 16, 17 and 18, Regan. Margaret E. Roberts and husband to| to attend the Frontier Days ce! Herman Ode, lots 10 and 11, block 41, Fisher’s Addition. Lee Perras to Orris W. Roberts, lots 12, 13 and 14, block 56, original’ plat Bismarck. Oliver Peterson to Adolph Peterson. undivided 1-3 interest and sundry lands, township 142, range 81. | Oliver “Peterson” to Cora O. Marsh et al., undivided 2-3 interest sundry lands, township 142, range 81. o—_—________________ DANGERIN | - POTATOES | >—— By’ Woods Hutchinson, A. M., M.D. What could ‘be*imagined blander and more innocent to both eye “and | palate than the snowy whiteness of a boiled or mashed potato? Yet dan- ger may lurk’ in its creamy softness and toothsomeness. Attention has again been called by food experts in the last few weeks, | to the fact that the gentle potato domesticated and harmless\as it has been, for centuries, will occasionally SSS SECOND-HAND DODGE - TOURING Brand new tires, thoroly over- hauled, plate glass rear windows. ‘A Bargain at $785.00 M.. B.GILMAN CO, Dia N MAIN STREET And ‘of. course, the: source: of - our enthusfasm is in the product the ‘high’ quality ‘materials— the careful inspection—and on . top: of it all Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation. And: if you need battery ser- vice—you know where we are! . Willard Service Station : 408 Broadway Willard Phone 808 throw back to its wild ancestors and }- become poisonous enough to be dis- tinctly unwholesome. MOTOR CO. vears and the signs of its presence so that we can, in large measure, guard against it. Where Trouble Starts The whole trouble rises out of the biologic fact that his solanin is al- ways normally present in the tops, or stalks and leaves of the potato, and may in some circumatances get car- ried down into the potato itself, which is mot a true root but only a modified underground stalk. The circumstance which chiefly causes this unwholesome change is the turning of the root into a stalk again by bringing it up too near the surface where the light can get at it. Its warning signal is the well known greening of potatoes which have not been properly hilled up and thus left partly exposed to the light, or which have been dug before they were quite ripe. Therefore it is well to be sharply on guard when purchasing potatoes, or peeling them for the table, against all that show any greenness of the skin, either cutting away freely down to the white beneath, if the green- ness is slight, or rejecting altogether if. it, covers more than a fourth of the potato. The sprouts of potatoes which have sprouted inthe bins, should, also be very carefully kept out of the cooking pots as they, being bud- ding stalks, contain solanin. President Harding, wearing ie cowboy hat siven | him as an invitation ebra’ m al eyenne, yo, The Y. M. C, A. was started in Fortunately we know the nature | London in 1844 by a dry goods clerk. and the name of the poison, solanin, the circumstances under which it ap- Paul Revere was the first Ameri- can bank note artist. THE UNIVERSAL CAR That Dependable Ford Quality. ORD durability began back in 1903 when Henry Ford started experi- menting with Vanadium steel and heat-treating processes. He knew that a more exact tempering of steel for motor car-building must be worked out. Vanadium, it was learned, when.added to. molten steel, gives to that steel a greater toughness and adhesiveness. And now other alloys have been found which are superior ‘to Vanadium. With the Ford Motor'Company constant progress is the daiy companion. The Ford products—Car, Truck, Tractor—grow in quality daily. Heat-treating tem- pers each part so that it will best withstand the wear or tear to which it is subjected. Ford chemists and analysts have created formulas and standard specifications for every individual part of the Ford car—not only for the steel but for everything from pneumatic tires to top. Ford durability isn’t a matter of accident, it is a matter of painstaking thoroughness in laboratory and factory.’ The Ford is # car of precision— of standardized values. Order your Ford car now. No matter how fast they may be made the demand multiplies faster. Order today:for we can make fairly prompt. deliveries — Runabout, Touring Car,: Coupe, Sedan,. Truck and Fordson Tractor. .COPELIN MOTOR CO. - Ford and Fordson Sales and Service. Bismarck, N. D. BUICK UICK predominance among business men means but one thing — Buick is absolutely dependable. It has proved its de- ‘pendability for twenty years. He ea @ Ensim of Safco . You-don’t need to try out a Buick for depend- ability. That is universally known. ' But you should try. out a Buick to realize its comfort, its power, how’ easy it is to operate. There’s real pleasure in driving a Buick. : New Series and Prices Effective _ June Ist, 1921 -Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster. _~” Medel.22:45 Five Passenger Touring Model, 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe Model 22-47 Five Passenger Seda Mode] 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring Moaeh, 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan. . F. 0. B. Flint, Michigan ms BISMARCK TIRE & AUTO COMPANY 211 Broadway Distributors Bismarck, N. D. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ee aes eww eee TEM 50c RATE $8.00 MONTHLY. CORWIN OPEN ALL NIGHT