The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT j Leo ony i GRAHAM BROTHERS MOTOR TRUCK WITH DODGE BROTHERS POWER PLANT jger institutions in New fork, under 50m oe the Protestant Episcopal), ishop Burleson. The convention movement. 5 PUleRoRTiohars: HH the direction of the postoffice depart- ch. ! i ill also h Public Stenographers. Busi- : oe . f P ‘ The convocation in the city of] Will also serve to commemorate, the In connection with the religious ser- r J 4 The sturdy engine in this truck [ments predict he machine will:save tepees is designed to bring together | centenary of the Missionary Society vices, a business meeting will be held|Mess Service Co. First floor, is not taxed with the heavy chassis load that other power plants have to pull. The weights of the 1-ton and 1%- ton sizes are from 700 to 1500 pounds lighter than the aver- age of 65 other well known trucks These facts make it easy for anyone to see why Graham Brothers truck owners enjoy such a great saving in gasoline and tires | A large variety of body typa for 1 ton and 1% ton loade M. B. GILMAN CO. Bismarck, N. D. Dooce BrorHers MOTOR CARS OO ‘ faculty of the: Roosevelt School for fourth horse power, attached to an or-} Bee ate F Boys in New Jersey, learning. of the inary sige socket. ae \ if B .| In purchasing postage the lessee of ‘o “T y ree ror late ex-president’s custom, has at-| 10 chine carries his dial or meter ! Tourist Readers Camp Hook Point, Mattawamkeag Lake, Me., Aug. 17.—Theodore Roose- velt, during hunting trips in this region, was wont to seek seclusion beneath a tree at the mouth of. First Brook to read the Bible, and those who now wish to follow his example will tind everything in readiness for them. Herman Hagedon, a member of the tached to the same tree a small tin box containing a Bible. Along with the’ book is .a request that all. who come this way pause long enough to read a few passages of the Scriptures. A movement is on foot for the er- ection -of a‘small monument to the memory of Colonel Roosevelt at Pratt's Cove, one’ of his favorite camping places. It is proposed also that other spots in the Mgine woods frequented by him in-his, early quest for health be suitably marked. What comes after the purchase price? ‘Touring Car $985 Readacr $935 Sedan $1785. Coupe SUSIE Panel Business Car $1135 Screen Busloeve Car 81095 fl FO B. Factory M. B. GILMAN CO. P Dope BrotHers b MOTOR CARS. MACHINE DOBS AWAY WITHOLD _ POSTAGE STAMPS ‘First Letter Received in Bis- i marck Stamped With Time- H saving Invention The First National Bank of Bis- imarck has received the first letter re- ‘ceived in Bismarck, it is believed, istamped with the new lightning-fast | ipostage machine which eliminates the ‘use of stamps. The letter is from the ‘National City Bank of New York. | The new machine stamps its im- iprint upon 250 envelopes a minute. {The promoters of the machine, which| is being tried out in a few of the lar- handling blankets of leanceling and will prevent loss by; istamps and itheft. | Congressional legislation has now jauthorized the use of such machinery ifor the elimination of stamps printed jand sold at high expense and, with the/| laid of the Post Office Department, the jcompany has proceeded with the in- ‘stallation of the machines in business! houses using tens of thousands of !stamps a day. The machines are not isold, but are leased to users of post-; ‘age. The apparatus comprises an; electrically-operated stamp printing} jdevice which cannot be run until af-; jter the operator has inserted a meter imachine that is set by the Post Office authorities and then locked and} double sealed. Printed on gach en- lvelope is the name of the office and time of mailing, as in the old stamp- {canceling machines, and the equivalent ; ‘of a postage stamp. This stamp is of the size and shape of the regular paper stamp and con- stitutes its authorized substitute. In-| jstead of the head of Washington, the! j2-cent stamp contains merely these! [words ifess ,the face: “U. S. Post-} jage. Pala 2 Cents.” An additional de- jvice, ‘which may be operated separ-| ately, seals letters fed into the ma- ichine, and the use of this requires that ithe open flap of the envelope be at) the bottom instead of at the top of| jthe envelopes, as ordinarily. Both the ‘stamp printing machinery and the !sealing apparatus may be worked to- igether by an electric motor of one-! apparatus to the Post Office, where an employee sets the meter for the amount of postage desired and takes the money in advance. | This meter provides for 99,999 2-cent stamps, The fifteen-pound meter is put into its slot-on the machine and it is then ready to print authorized Government postage at the rate of $5, or 250 letters a minute, the amount used being checked off as each letter is stamped: The letters are tied into bundles: and carried to the Post Office, ready im- mediately for distribution without any further stamp cancellation, Each lessee may have any number of two-cent postage meters, one-cent meters or any denomination desired | {and may keep’_ thousands. of dollars’: worth of postage stamps on.hand in| small compact dials, no larger ‘than the crown ef a man’s hat. The two: | cent stamps are printed in red ink, | 'the one-cent stamps are green and the other denominations in the dis- tinctive ‘color of the regular glue ‘stamps. GOOD. DENTISTRY 10 BE PROVIDED ithe great questions confronting the profession, Dr, Henry L. Banzhaf of Milwaukee told the National Dental Association here today. He advocated co-operative clinics } 88 a solution. |. “The average American working} man should be able to buy honest. dentistry at a reasonable foe,” Dr. Banzhaf said. “Better dentistry at lower fees can only be accomplished when a group of | dentists, each a specialist in his field, comes together in a centrally located | co-operative dental clinic. i “Each dentist must operate in his; chosen field only, thus increasing his efficiency 40 per cent, because he does! only the work he is best qualified to Dr. ‘Banzhaf said the, Milwaukee in- dustrial dental clinic was proving a/ success, This does- work for indus-; trial establishments with which it has agreements. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘5000 INDIANS =). ~ TRAILACROSS B ISMARC THEATRE K WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, ’21 ~ PRAIRIEROUTE | | Okreek,’S. D., Aug. 17.—Trailing jacross the prairles in picturesque | procession, five thousand Christian- ized Indians, bearing banners and ;erosses of the Episcopal church, will TONIGHT AND TOMORROW MAY ALLISON--“BIG GAME” Al St. John--“The Hayseed” cross the plains the latter part of this week in all sorts of conveyances to build a city of tepees on the banks of Oak Creek near here. For four days beginning Aug. 19, the Indians will hold a modern religious convocation, a meeting quite different from the religious rites of tribal days. This modern Indian convocation will be held in an open air tabernacle un- der the leadership of Bishop L. Burle- the Sioux and other tribesmen from THEU.S.USCO TREAD Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with a long-established: standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well ac toprice. While selling for lessthan the other tires in the U. S. Fabric line, the Usco has.earned a repu- tation for quality and dependable q@conomy which is not exceeded by any tire in ite class. w United States Tires are Good Tires U.S. USCO TREAD U.S. CHAIN TREAD the Rosebud and surrounding Indian of the Episcopal Church, illustratiing Coming FRIDAY and SATURDA at which the Indians will be address- y [LOM MIX the advance made by the Indian un-| ed by Charles H. Burke, Federal Com- agencies in the district presided over der the influence of the missionary | Mission on Indian Affairs. Hoskins Block. | Phone 662. From the makers of fothe °° | users of Fabric Tires 'N all of modern merchandising the biggest conundrum is the fabric tire situation. Around 70% of all car owners use fabric tires, Their instinct for quality is as strong and insistent as any one else’s, : Why, then, are they offered such hodge-podge stocks of “dis- count tires,” “odd lots,” “seconds,” “retreads” and other so-called bargains of uncertain origin? * * * Sooner or later the public al- * ways seeks out quality. As a matter of se/f- protection—if for no other reason. The out-and-out “Giving to the fabric tire user fresh, ‘hve tires, Baind made now. Being shipped now.” People have gotten very closeto the U.S. policy. Felt it. Benefited by it. And passed the word along. It'sapolicysettied toonestand- ard for all U.S. Tires. Whether fabrics or cords. Small sizes or large. Giving to the fabric tire user fresh, live tires. Being made now. Being shipped now. All the original U.S. vitality andservicecomesthrough when you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire. * * * “Usco,” “Chain,” “Nobby.” Three different treads, Built by the same brains, the same policy, the same quality U.S. NOBBY TREAD opinion in favor of U.S. Fabric ideals that have made U. S. Wilwaukes, | Wis., | Aug. 17.—The | U.S.ROYAL CORD. Tires has spread more this year — Royal Cords the standard meas- | Wortingaich lower price le one of US.RED&GREY TUBES than it ever did. ue ot ree C. W. HENZLER, Dealer Tire Sales and Vulcanizing. 812 Rosser St. Phone 725 United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company EMPORIUM D AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE EPARTMENT STORE 2nd Door North of:Soo. Hotel. If you are not acquainted with We are overstocked with a splendid line of summer goods, and we need the space for our Fall Merchan- Our guaranty, to give you the foe best of goods and lowest of prices. We will gladly accept goods returned if you are not satisfied. dise. The entire stock of summer goods will be put on sale at our August Clearance. We have purchased a few of the many kinds of men’s, ladies’ and ‘childen’s furnishings. e ; 20% off | dy-to-wear consisting of skirts, |} ists, etc., of various kinds. | COME EARLY AND DO YOUR SHOPPING. our store, this is the opportun- ity. We can benefit you by sav- ing you money on all merchan- dise bought at our store. fee sD 20% off All the silk, linen and cotton yard goods. Gj hae Men’s and Boys’ clothing and a complete line of furnishings, at very lowest prices. 20% off Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps. Ladie§) The entire line of men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s shoes on sale at rock bottom prices.