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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE EIGHT “We have cut prices to the bone. public now gets the benefit of great manufacturing efficiency, low costs and the lowest prices in our history.’’ ‘New Series Touring Car A Car of Sterling Dependability An Exceptionally Good Investment Reduction, $105 Reduction, $100 Reduction, $100 Reduction, $150 Reduction, $380 Chassis, f. 0. b. Toledo, was, $590 . Now, $485; . Touring, f. 0. b. Toledo, was, $695 . Now, $595; . Roadster, f. 0. b. Toledo, was, $695 . Now, $595; . f. o. b. Toledo, was, $1000 . Now, $850; . f. 0. b. Toledo, was, $1275. Now, $895; « Coupe, Sedan, —Touring $100 less, Sedan $380 less than June reduction —Averages above 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline —Electric lights, starter and horn, designed with car —Curtains opening with doors, ventilating windshield —3-speed transmission, one-man top, demountable rims —Triplex springs give riding comfort under all conditions —Thoroughly dependable with low upkeep and long life —Touring body is all-steel—baked enamel finish ‘ a aon anne aa a sia LAHR MOTOR S 300 Fourth Street ALES COMPAN Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. WILLYS- $370 Reduction—the Result of Quantity Demand for Quality Reduction, $370 Reduction, $420 Reduction, $355 ‘ Reduction, $355 Touring, f.o. b. Toledo, was, $1895 . now, $1525; Roadster, f. 0. b. Toledo, was, $1895 . now, $1475; f. 0. b. Toledo, was, $2550... now, $2195; « f. o. b. Toledo, was, $2750 . now, $2395; » Coupe, Sedan, —Surprisingly low operating and upkeep expense —Recognized dependability, exceptionally long life —Unvarying satisfactory service, year in, year out —Sleeve-valve motor actually improves with use —No valves to grind, no tappets, no carbon trouble —No lubricating trouble—just years of satisfaction —Rugged, substantial, well-balanced frame and chassis —Fifty thousand have bought and highly endorse it Phone 490 LUCKIEST BOYS IN WORLD EXPLORE ANTARCTIC WITH SHACKLETON \ ag will represent the large portion ‘of the Canadian popuiation of French | extraction. 100 YEARS OF PEACEBETWEEN TWO RATIONS Blaine, Wash., Sopt. §—-More than one hundred ‘8 of peace between Canada and the United States--one hundred years without fo: ‘ations 0° ies along three thousand miles of ill be com.nemorated tomor- | row with the dedication of the Peac: Portal, a huge arch oy steel and ce-) ment, on the international boundary ; line near here. | At the same time the Pacific highway Yunning from Vancouver, B. C., to Tia Juana, Lower Califcrnia, will be| formally dedicated with elaborate cer-| emonies. The highway, which is no practically completed with the excep- tion of paving on certain stretches, 1 nearly 2,000 miles long and traverses the states of Oregon, Washington and | California, Every mile of the road will be. paved by 1925, according to; present plans. i The Peace Portal, constructed by the Pacific Highway Association in) accord with an act of parliament and | order in council, rests half on Can-! adian apd half on American soil. 0 Grecian Doric type, it has been pTo- nounced of surpassing beauty. on the plinth on the south side are in- scribed the words: “Children of | Common Mother;” on the north side! : : the legend runs: “Brethren Dwell-' : Bs a ing Together in Unity.” On the in rae terior, helow one of ihe doors, are: SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON AND THE BOY scours wHo WILL! inscribed the words: ‘Open Far One ACCOMPANY HIM ON HIS SECOND TRIP TO THE SOUTH POLE. Twelve years ago, A. E. Todd, of idea of a Victoria, originated the great arterial highway acitic Coast from Bi Mexito. In the fall of 1910, H. L, Bowlby, state highway comm of Washington, hezan survevs for that portion of the highway which lies in Washington. For jon of the Pa- | cific Highway Association followed, ard with the commencement of veys by California ant Oregon | | Way departments the work was ly started. In June, 1915, the idea of a Peace Portal was launched at 2a joint flag- raising ceremony at Blaine on the site of the present arch. Plans were | laid at that time, but Lecause of the ‘war, construction work did not begin | until last year. Samuel Hill, Seattle | good roads enthusiast and honorary congsul-general for Belgium in the Pa- ‘ cifie Northwest was credited with con- ception of the original plans. Certain ceremonies connected wil ' the dedication of the Pacific Highw originally planned for tomorrow, been postponed because of the inabil- | ity of government officials at Washing- ton and foreign dignitaries to attend, ; They will be held later this year, and will include ceremonies oveni he highway, first on the border line at Blaine, and later on the great bridge spanning the Columbia river at Port- land, Oregon, and at a point in Cali- fornia to be chosen laier, ee 5 ; | " t Hondred Yaara:" ‘below, the, other|N. E, MOONEY (LEFT) AND J. W. MABR. | RSE eck while aifking tari Vis Doors Never Be Closed * By N. E. A, Service boy had ever before taken, Mooney according to a statement made by On each side of the portal a park! London, Sept. 9.—The luckiest boys;28d Marr were the lucky ones; ,, Norling, county agricultural agent, has been designed, and gardeners have|in the world are the two Boy Scouts | Staékleton personally picked them. | 1 saw some splendid fields of corn. been engaged for weeks in beautify-! , vill aces SirBinest Shack I wanted to take all the 10,000, 11; { Coleharbor had a i H who will accompany Sir Ernest Shack-|:hey were such fine | said Shackle.» .C. W. Carlson of Coleharbor had a ing these strips. The structure bears : they weressicn fing said Shackle- ice field of Northwestzrm Dent. ‘The = E hich | leton, famous Antarctic explorer, on|ton, “but 1 could not do go, these’ Rice feld of 4 : > two flag poles, from one of which! |“ nice and clea. John Schul ‘ aay! 3 ; ‘and iis second voyage to the south pole. ¢ to go with me. field was nice and cleab. John Schulz the flag of Great Bri will fly, and Th Ie Mooney heiimmedl. of Washburn had a_ nice field and aan e =. Mooney, ‘The immedia is ‘ bs mv icra from the other, the S$ and Stripes. ¢ neyo said, “The corn from nome grown see.l Mover ihen’ 460 velectric lighta will hela". J- 9, both nat r{to explore the orf oe see; bre; than, 450 ‘electric: lente: will heli. north of Sdotland: ‘They ; ig the best.” E. N. Hedahl of Mer- sed to jlluminate the portal at night. ; Enderby Quadrant, ar Se Na eaten rieties. tor used 10 {uminate the porial at night.‘ qown to London to offer their serv < pcr as, planted ‘thes, varietics for With: a special meeting at the par s as cabin boy on board Shackle- e perimental’ purposes. ee Christen- BP ton’s vessel, the Quest. One of them}of land to attract the explorer that it’ $e of Mercer i had a good field ment fiuldines at V of corn and reports that home growa hy Lier had ne ms island, seed produced the earliest corn. H. J. til he ger train un-lis neglected. ant-Cov a “It is a region of a 1 Water engl ofl Columbia." ren thousand other Boy § sereened from view ut wall: Wélse of Washburn has already start Hofmarnow official brs and thos hier the: same. purpos A behind ed to select his seed corn. When Mr who will particinate in the ceremony. io. as cabin boy. but more ¢ t there is to be! Norling called at W. F. Deop! including pr and officia is son Arnoid, who is oni | tinirteen years old. had already nicked ; two and one-half double boxes of se corn, Many others too numer mention also have n to be off on the one adventur of wood taken from the Beave' s| mous old Hudson’s Bay Compan nee c | the fir steam- prone eu vessel to ply, will be “hi are picking seed corn, The feature of tomorrow's ceremony | in Pac plained, will be nted because xt week, Sept#ith-i0ih is seed will be the placing of « bit of wood] V« ite the imnortance of the; the treaty signed December 24, 1814,| corn week. Select the corp before Mayflower, re-| occasion internationally flags of four; under which the Un England, in the| nations will be placed upon the arch have lived si in} quickly,” Mr. Norberg urges. an side of the Portal. On the] at the time of its ded ion. The] neace for a hnndred ye . Was sign-| nel of corn can be compa Canadian<side will be placed a piece| British and American flags will fly! ed at Ghent, in Belgium. The French} ¢lass.. If we have a irost and the. and| frost and store it where it will dry GOOD FIELDS OF CORN JN McLEAN COUNTY; FARMERS NOW PICKING SEED: SEVENTEEN _ THIS * ‘She has just been made superntend- ANGELS, DEVIL OUSTED ent of the Baptist Sunday School at Riga, Sept. 9—A decree, signed SUPERINTENDENT ‘Putnam, Mo. She attends high school,| by tne Russian commissioner of edu- ‘but during the recent harvest sea-| cation, forbids the mention of fairies, son she put on overalls and helped! angels or devils in books for chil- her father save his hig grain crop,| dren. Scientists, oppressurs and des- nee there is no b n the Thompson | pots will be popular words. When Ma has completed | “school she plans to work her} ‘Tighten the nuts on the car about: y through college. | once a month, son, 17, of! superi ntendent of 2 Sunday — sclfool.) GRAHAM BROTHERS MOTOR TRUCK WITH DODGE BROTHERS POWER PLANT glass is:full of r it is going ta break all to pieces. If it contains} none or yery little water the frost will not break the gl. Corn at this; time will contain from 20 to 40 per! cent water, and if a hard frost catches + it with that amount of moisture the little cells that make up the kernel! will burst and the seed corn gone. | “Let the corn ge 1s ripe as! vossible before pic! The little: kernel must feed the litUle corn plant} until it can get above ground’ and: make its own plant food. If the corn! is picked too green ne kernel wilt! shrivel up and there may not be} enough plant food and as a resuli the! sed corn may never get up ahove! ground, in a cool, damp, s he ground and weather be w might pull through a fore, let your corn ge sible and at.the same time remember that it must be picked in time to get] fairly dry before frost or it will make | poor seed corn. That unless it cau !be stored where frost will not reach ,it, Many farmers have reported that gorn is the best crop they have. This is a good year to select a supply for One, two or three years. The fact that Dodge Brothers donot hesitate to associate their name with this truck means that it has fully measured up to themostexacting requirements A large variety of body types for I ton and 1% ton loads M.B. Gi-man Co. Bismarck —— Prone 808 Tlopce BROTHERS MOTOR CARS: