The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT YOUR BATTERY WILL FREEZE AT ZERO if the specific gravity reading is 1160 which is a 1, charge. It. will freeze at 18 degrees above zero if the reading is 1150 which is a complete discharge. And when a battery freezes it’s ruined. Gravity readings should be taken often during cold weather. We will gladly take these reading's for you without charge. LET EXPERTS WINTER YOUR BATTERY. There isn’t a better equipped battery shop in ihe northwest than you will find in our building. And the men in charge are battery experts with years of experience. your battery and advise as to whether it should be stored “dry” or “wet,” or whether it’s worth storing at all. If you’ll telephone 490, will call for your battery without charge. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY y Chances Let us examine He Needs It BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR ONE WEEK we will clean out your crank case and refill with the Proper grade of Mobile oil, charging only for the oil: We offer this free crank case service to induce motorists to use the proper grade of oil during cold weather and thus prolong the life of their motor and reduce expense. You'll Like Our CENTRALLY LOCATED, Warm, Fire Proof, Storage At Ordinary Storage ‘Prices, And Our Prompt, Courteous Service. PHONE 490. _LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. _ CRANK: CASE SERVICE HERE Hes Had It FROM NOVEMBER 14th TO NOVEMBER 19th INCLUSIVE BULLDOG, TIGER IN GRID FIGHT IN EAST TODAY Annwal, Meeting of Yale and Princeton Teams Takes Place New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12.—The second of the eastern football classics for the season of 1921 was played in the Yale Bowl here this afternoon when the elevens of Princeton and Yale met in their annual struggle. Dating back to 1873 the annual grid- iron battle between the two famous universities is so surounded and en- twined with ‘varsity and football tra- dition that, with the possible excep. tion of the Harvard-Yale. contest, it exceeds in interest from an eastern | ° ‘standpoint any other game of the year. Year in and year out, regardless of whether the two teams are.“bf ex- ceptional power or merely mediocre in comparison with other college teams of the same section, the battle of the Bulldog and the Tiger famed in song and story, attracts record at- tendance. Each fall the Palmer Memorial Stadium, at Princetop, or the Yale Bow] here, as the case may be, is taxed to capacity and thousands of applications for tickets are return- ed for lack of seats. Today’s game is no exception for the huge football amphitheater of the Blue was ‘sold out for weeks and tickets would com- ‘mand many a hundred per cent prem- ium were they available to the specu- lators. at FORKS LEGION TEAM WINNER Nov. 12—Grand Forks le- conquered the legion football forces of Fargo yesterday afternoon, 7 to 0, after a bitterly contested bat- tle. An intercepted forward. pass in the fourth quarter with Griffith's brilliant dash through the Fargo de- fense accounted for the only tally of the day. It was a real football contest. Fans who had expected to see the former stars weaken :and drop out of the con- tes fore, the time, was up were MLR ‘disappointed’ ‘The ‘ players fought a real ,brand of football throughout the contest. TY COBB LEADS WINTER BATTERS San Francisco, Nov. 12—Ty Cobb, with a batting average of .453 leads the hitters of the California Winter! League to date, accotding to unof- §cial records, Harry Heilmann is second with 394; Roger Hornsby third with .387 and Geo. Sisler fourth with .361. All are major league stars. HAZEN VICTOR Fargo, gion | Adolph Smith was the star of the eve: ning making 22 points for his team. Tubert Stoelting and Robert Staley at guards did wonderful work. Art Ypung from Carson high showed up well for his first game. The score at the end of the game was 46 io 1%. Hazen’s next game will be played with Hebron high on November 26. o—______________« FOOTBALL SCORES oO Bowdoin 20, Tufts 0. University of Denver 21, Colorado Agricultural college 14. Idaho 31, Wyoming 3. Coe 38, Knox 0. Ames 7, Kansas Aggies 0. Grinne] 13, Cornell 0. University of Montana 14, State col- lege 7. Washington State college 7, Oregon Agricultural college 3. Huron college 19; Schoo] of Mines 0. Pillsbury academy 27; Adams. high South Dakota Well Known Local Man To Enter Business Field In other columns of this issue, an- nouncement is made of the entrance of Walter W. McMahon, into; the type- writer sales and repair business, with offices at 207 Fifth Street (Annex Hotel.) this city. He will deal in and have the exclusiv e distribution of ‘L- C. Smith & Bros. typewriters, one of the leading machines on the market, and will be equipped to deliver ex- pert repair work on all other makes. Mr. McMahon came here in Janu- ary, 1910, and has since been a con- tinuous resident of Bismarck, where he has gained a noteworthy record on the typewriter. During practically every session of the legislature, in many public, hearings, in vestigations, and court cases, he has served when most exacting typewriting prerequist- es were necessary. Upon the instal- lation of the Associated Press Pr N. T. circuit at the Tribune office, in 1915, Mr. McMahon was called upon to do the receiving on the typewriter, a feat which required exceptional speed and accuracy. In this work, he used the L. C. Smith typewriter, in which he will deal. Prior to his work at. the Tribune Office, he was chief clerk of the local U. S. Land Office, and jis now Registrar of the Provident Life Insuance Company of this city. It is with the intent to establish in this city an up-to-the-minute type- writer office where the public may have the utmost confidence in both the ma- chine and the service that Mr. Mc- Mahon has decided to sever his con- nections with the Insurance Company and engage inthe typewriter busi- ness in its complete detail. His ex- perience covers’ sixteen years of actual and practical work with the type- writer, and he has a wide acquaint- ance in the territory to be covered. ‘Special Music Saturday and Sunday, played by three girls. Big Sunday Dinner. Blue Bird IN FIRST GAME | Confectionery. Hazen, N. D., Nov. 12—Hazen High| FOR RENT—Modern furnished house- ‘School defeated Stanton 48 to 18 on the Hazen floor, before a record- breaking crowd, Wednesday night. Hackey, of Stanton, refereed game. + The score at the end of the first half was 24 to 5. It wills» be remem- bered that last year Hazen’ scored more points than any other North Da- CHANGES SCHOOLS FINDS IT PAYS” Lee Kenyon, recently em, by the Northern Trust Pog te Not agree with people who say, ‘Schools is schools.” He owes his Position to the superior training he received at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.., after leaving another business school. 8 Dakota-trained people have been employed by this big bank and its branches. Graduates are working in 600 other banks. 226 have become officers. Don’t hesitate about deciding which school to attend. ‘‘Follow the SucceS$ful’’—to success. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front &., Fargo, N. D. the Semmens oy keeping rooms, married couple pre- ferred. 1100 Broadway. 11-12-lw. 10c A Dance | kota team and George Elliott is again] @- coaching the Hazen team this year. | MARKETS. | — SO MARKET STRENGTHENS~ (Chicago, 'Nov.: {12—i3ene:al ‘com- | mission houses buying together with lightness of offerings gave strength io the wheat market today in the early dealings. ed from 1-2 ti 1 1-4 higher with De- cember $1.05 to $1.05 3-4 and May $1.10 1-2 to $1.11 were followed by further: moderate gains. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Nov. 12—Flour un- changed to 25 cents higher. In car- load lots family patent uoted at $7.25 to $7.30 a barrel. In 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 118,505 barrels. Bran, $12.50 to $13, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nov. 12.—Cattle receipts. 1,000. Compared with week, ago, 25 to 75 cents lower. Hog receipts, 5,000. Largely 10 to 15 cents higher than yesterday's aver- age. 4 Sheep receipts, 1,000. Prices steady. compared with week ago. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller-Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 12. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed‘ durum No. 1 red durum . iNo. 1 flax .... No. 2 flax . No. 2 rye . ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. St. Paul, Nov. 12.—Cattle re-. ceipts, 300, mostly steady. Compared RHEUMATIC: ACHES QUICKLY. RELIEVED HE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quic! ty felieved by an ap» Plication of Sloan's Liniment. _ ’ For forty yan folks all over the world have found Sloan's to be the tatural enemy of pains and ‘ It without rubbing. , ° You can just tell by its stimulating odor that it is going to u_good. ep Sloan's handy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains, ' At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. loa iniment @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Kaovh all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © 10c A Dance DANCE a Apo BAKER’S HALL Music by the Well Known Former McKen- zie.Orchestra, assisted by Mr. Meisner, Famous Jazz Cornetist. Dance to, the Best Dance Music in the State At Baker’s Hall, Friday and Saturday. me Opening prices which De. | | wien week’ ago killing classes ant jstockers and-feeders generally steady to 25 cents: lower. Veal calves, $1.75 liower, best, lights closing to packers, $7.75: Yosing quotations: Grass beef ateers, $4.75 to $7; butcher she-stock, ibaa to $6.50." Canners and cutters,’ 32 j to $3. Bologna bulls, $2.50 to’ $3.25. | Stockers and feeders, $3.50 to $6.25. , Hog. receipts, 600. Strong to 10 cents higher than Friday’s average. Range, $6 to $6.85. Bulk, $6.50 to $6.75. Good pigs, largely, $7.75. Sheep receipts, 200. Strong to 25 cents higher. ‘Good fat lambs, mostly. $8.50. Bulle of good lights and handy- weight ewes, $3.50. Compared with week ago lambs about 50 cents higher. Sheep, wéeak’to 25 cents lower. Feed- ing lambs ‘strong. 7 ae Dance at Baker’s Hall Friday and* |Saturday nights. 10c a dance. Music: by a former Mc- Kenzie~Orehestra, accompanied by Meisn ‘ 0 ae Dressed,'Hea ot Feet On. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY, pound: for. coughs, colds and croup; Done For The® AMATEUR * Charges— We are HOSKIN Reasonable work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. _ Bismarck, N. D. Nater-When | and How Much thirst every year. - A battery overhaul by US now means a sturdy, powerful, reliable battery during Winter and the fol- lowing seasons. We are prépared and ABLE té rebuild. or repair any make—and give a REAL GUARANTEE with it. Let us: put the life back into the battery NOW. Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main. Street Donce B Not because their - owners didn’t know water was necessary. Not because they didn’t know the neglect was shdrtening bat- tery life and costing them money. But simply because they oyer- looked it—hadn’t the distilled water handy or didn’t know just how much to put in, | We can’t do your remembering, but we can take all the rest of the job off your hands. “Drive around anytime and ask us to see if your battery needs water. ~ Willard Service Station 408 Broadway \ Willard Batteries + aie The first cost is practically the last @® -M.B. Gitman Co. Bismarcn —— Prone 808 ROTHERS SEDAN Cut out this slip, enclose with: sc and mail it to Foley & Co., 2836 Shef-, field Ave. Chicago, Ill., writing your: name and address clearly. You will) receive in return a trial package con- taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides | and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- | ney and bladder ailments; and Foley KODAK ° WORK known everywhere for the expert |) Hundreds of batteries die of | Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic fo1 constipition, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Dance at: Patterson’s Hall to- night. ‘‘50c per couple, Business is Goo We are having the best storage ‘pusiness,this fall in the history . of our garage. When we made a monthly rate of $8.00 for this j winter, with all night service, we naturally expected,ti opr, big ground floor building to capacity, and we were ft i ed. We can handle a few more cars in general storage, ai vill! have one or two private stalls available next week. CORWIN AGTGR Co. i i | 77 \. Sedan$660 aie nn 4 He: FO. B. Detroit Wan tere a i ‘Complete Satisfaction . \ Complete automobile satisfattion is the | ’ result of buying wisely and econom- ically rather than the desire andmeans , to buy extravagantly. eat | Figure out your every automobile re- | quirement and you will find itin a Ford | Sedan--a family car of distinction and | beauty—a car of comfort and conven- \ ience — a car of dependability and service-—a car that will give you com- plete satisfaction. ) : You should place your order now if you wish to avoid delay in delivery. | 4 — COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. Chevrolet Service Remember we now have a big stock of Chevrolet parts and special shop tools to facilitate repair work. You will naturally save money by bringing this work to us. We give liberal discounts to dealers sending their parts orders io Bismarck. CORWIN AGTOR Ca, SS aLeNBN omnes ay pixar