The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 7

MONDAY, J POOR TUBES ARE. GREAT HANDIGAP 2 UARY 9,-1922 Standard Makes Mean Safety, Whereas “Bargains” Are , Likely to-Cause-Trouble, GUARD AGAINST SLOW LEAKS Cap on, End of Valve Helps to (Hold Air and Should Be on Tight— Washer Likewise Has Impor- tant Function to Perform, i pals The well-being of 86 per cent ofa motorist’s tire investment depends upon 14 per cent—the relation of cas- ing to tube costs. A great part of tire trouble is the direct result of under- inflation, with the inner tube the of- fender; Yet the average car owner neither knows the name of his tubes nor the length of their service. Cheap and unbranded tubes handi- cap any casing. The best is’ at the mercy of & poor tube. The difference in tubes is tremendous. A standard make inner tube is built of almost ‘pure rubber and has a strength of between one and one and one-half tons per cross section inch. ‘This means that if the tube stock were built up to a square test piece one inch thick and one-inch wide, it would be strong enough to lift from 1,000 to 3,000 pounds. Inferior tubes do not have this strength and are highly com- pounded, Life Usually Long as Casing. On an average it is possible to build life into an inner tube only equal to that of the casing. It is false econ- omy to use an old tube in a new cas- ing. Inferior and wornout tubes should be quickly discarded. The tube which has delivered full:service dur- ing the life of one tire is almost,cer- tain to have developed slow leaks. When a tube fails to hold alr it is worthless, z As a general average in all services it has been found that pressure in a tire properly taken care of and when a good tube is used will decrease about five pounds in two weeks. When this ratio is greatly exceeded, the tube should be examined without delay be- fore the life of the tire is sapped. Valve -Cap Should Be Tight. It is well to remember that the cap on the end of the valve stem helps to make the tube hold air. Often when the valve inside is. leaking, pressure may be retained without a rapid de- crease by screwing the cap on tightly. Its function is to assistthe valve, and its use is imperative. he washer is likewise furnished for a purpose and should -be used. It holds the valve stem in proper position also that it cannot pull loose nor the tube be pinched, and keeps out water. With a standard-make tire, use a standard-make tube. “Bargain” tubes mean tire trouble and ruin the profit and pleasure of motoring. AUTOMOBILE -| on the floor, one about two feet from NEWS _ dei To clean a dirty file, dip it-in benzol and scrub with a stiff brush, see Twenty-seven states in the Union now have over 100,000 motor vehicles each, ees Germany exported 20,000. automo- biles of varlous kinds, and 4,000 motor- cycles in 1920, ae oe @ The merits of some of these new yul- canizers on the market should be in-* vestigated by the person who lives far from a repair station. ee 8 “ During 1920 1,745 automobiles, valued at $2,425,518, and automobjle parts to the value of $2,798,141, were imported into Japan, \ Picked Up on the Road. . Keep the engine clean. Flush the radiator occasion ally. Wash the car with a light stream .and a sponge, Keep spark well advanced and save gas, ‘Test your -valye springs for strength. Every knock is a warning. At- tend to it. A pint of gasoline can evapor- ate in 24 hours, Grease the wheel bearings at intervals, Gasoline: sold-for 6 cents & gallon in 1898, The first four. cylinder car was made in 1900, Investigation shows the aver- age car is junked after run- ning 60,000 miles. , Dirt between the brake drums and bands may cause the brakes to squeak. ‘ Direct spotlight to the right. Raining? Use tire chains for safety, ’ CORRECT ALIGNMENT OF BIG IMPORTANCE Auto Wheels Out of Line Give Short Tire Life. Many Owners Do Not Attempt Task Because of Lack of Knowledge— Easy and Accurate Method Is Shown in Illustration. Lining: up. the wheels of an auto mobile is a problem that many motor ists do not attempt because they do not know how; but “the following method is easy and accurate in every case, : Set the car in an open space on art absolutely flat floor. Place two boxes the rear right wheel. Now &tretch a string between the two boxes, being careful to keep the string at an even Automobile Wheels Out of Alignment Give Short Tire Life. Keep Them Properly Aligned by This Simple Method. distarice, from the floor. Measure from this string to the front and rear parts of the right front and rear tires. If the distances are not equal, shift the boxes or the steering wheel until they are exactly so, The string will then be exactly parallel to the line of the wheels on that -side. ‘Then, with a second pair of boxes and a string, do the same thing on the left side, thereby obtaining another line. When this is accomplished, measure across from one line to the other, making sure that these two are equal distances from the wheels, Do the same at the rear. If these two| measurements agree exactly, the wheela are in alignment.—Popular Science}, Monthly. TO- AVOID MAGNETO TROUBLE Remove Distributor Cover Once a Mortth and Wipe Out—Also Clean Breaker Potnts. While the magneto only needs two drops. of oil in each bearing every ighousand miles It is well to remove fhe distributor cover once a month and wipe out with a cloth dipped in gasoline. At the same time pass a piece of double-ought sand-paper be- tween the breaker points to remove any corrosion that may be forming. This wilb put off magneto troubles almost indefinitely. CALIFORNIAN CONSTRUCTS MOST COMPLETE HOME ON CAR WH EELS Mr. R. E. Jeffrey and His “Home” on Automobile Wheels. Mr. R. with one of the most complete homes The body is built of fiber board, and the house contains every known modern convenience, ,with the exception of a bath, . Jeffrey of Piedmont, Cal., arrived recently at Yellowstone Purk on wheels ever seen in that vicinity. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS SEE THE BIRDIE - Now WATCH ! LOOK DANNY! Hi 4 SSS THE-BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ai DO CLEVER ISNT HE, LOOK AT THIS-ONE! You KNOW WHAT IT 1S P ' Moving Pictures at Home lee 7 AWA~ - THE CHEEILD! Ya OCTET, _. He Saw It With His Own Eyes! \ MY CHILO! MY CHILD! WHERE CAN SHE yy SALESMEN MELP WANTED—FEMALE 'WANTED—Experienced salesman for established North Dakota Territory; to represent Chicago concern. Must have real sales ability, excellent op- portunity, with an organization ex- panding its business. Call after, 4 p. m.,, Room ‘204 McKenzie hatel. 1-9- HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Girl or elde’ lady for general housework. Scandinavian preferred.. Mrs. John: Olson, 421 Avenue B. “Phone 460-J. 1-9 3t WANTED—Waitress at Homan’s Cafe. 1-9-1w,] FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—House with 3 apartments, ATTEND AUTO SCHOOL FREE—Sat- isfy yourself that our school is the most complete and best equipped be- fore paying out your hard-earned money. Call or write for complete information. Hemphill’s Auto & Tractor Schools, 309-6th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 1-9-3t WORK: WANTED Competent colored lady would like any kind of day work.’ Phone 601-J. : 1-9-2t : LAND i WANT—To hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Nortit Dakota street, Chippewa Falls, Wis- consin. 1-7-14 or 14 rooms. Good paying propo- sition. $5,000 cash. , Balance on terms. Call 523 6th street or phone _ 213M 1-1-lwk WANTED—To sublet flat-and sell fur niture. Modern flat, steam heated: In business section. Write 322, Tribune. po ane FOR RENT—Furnished seventy modern house; hot water heat; sirable location. Phone 762, , 1-9-3t FOR RENT—Six room. modern bung- " alow, “furnished. , $60, per month. Address XX, care Tribune.» 1-6-3t FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly ‘mod ern seven-room ‘house. Inquire phone 751 or 151.1! 12-31-tf ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars, D. F. Bush, Minne- apolis, Minn. 1-7-1t ~ BOARD AND ROOM FOR RENT—Large,. warm, ‘nicely furnished rooms in strictly modern home. Hot water heat. Also fur- nished apartment on first floor, screened porches. Call at 217 8th street. ‘L5-1w KOR RENT—Four modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also farm for rent. 418 Ist St.. Phone 241-3. 1-9-8t bli = MISCELLANEOUS DO NOT FAIIa to see the free demon- stration of Knight Gas Generator at the Soo Hotel. No smoke, no ashés, no soot, or fumes. Cheapest and cleanest fuel known, Turn any range into a gas stove. Live agents wanted. Ask for Mr.’Stocum at Soo Hotel. 1-9-2 THE NORTHERN PACIFIC will en- ter into a contract with any indi- vidual who will clean the premises formerly occupied by the Hotel Northwest for the salvage, includ- ing wood, bricks and other ma- terial. 1-7-1 FOR SALE—Standard bred Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. . Also registered Chester White boar, 17 months old. Cheap if taken this month, John G, Schneider. Box 123. 1-7-1w FOR SALE—Good quality Early Ohio potatoes for seed or table purposes, $1.10 per bushel, F. 0. B. Garrison, N. Dy N. K. Mogaard, Garrison, N.D. 1-6-lw FOR SALE Cheap—New dining table, buffet, kitchen cabinet, gas range, lawn mower, sanitary cot and elec- tric washing machine. Phone 5J3. 1-7-3t FOR SALE—Fifty carloads of choice lignite coal at $2.65 per ton, F. 0. B. Odessa, N. D. Burt State Bank, Burt, N. D. § 12-24-1m TRADE—Bismarck. property for half section of Burleigh county land. Address J, W. Rogers, McKenzie, N. D. 1-6-1w FOR RENT—One or two furnished rooms for housekeeping. Call Sun- day or evenings, 421 9th. Phone 541-R. 1-7-3 WANTED—School girl to work for board and room; small famfly, modern home.’ Mrs. Worth Lumery, 311 3rd St. 1-6-4t FOR RENT—One. modern furnished room; very warm; board if desired. 814 Avenue B. Phone 384-W. 1-6-3¢ GOOD TABLE BOARD—Price very Teasonable: Close in. Also dress- making, altering of all kinds. Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 2nd St. Phone 772-5. tt wke BREAKFAST AND SUPPER with fur- nisnéd-rooms at $1.00 per day. Will also take washing. Phone 638 W. _ 922. 7th street. 1-4- 2wks BOARDERS WANTED—Board and room or table board. Home Cooking. | The Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 3rd Street. 12-28 4 wks. FOR\RENT—Rooms in modern home. ‘Close in. Phone 377-K, or call at 300 9th St. 1-7-lw. FINE TONED Hand-made Violins for sale cheap. Math Gunderson,,.. Vio- lin maker and repairer. 2403 E 38 St., Minneapolis, Minn. 1-9-dw FOR SALE—Sweet cream, 30 per cent test, $1.10 +per gal. Thore Naaden, Braddock, N. D. 1-9-4w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and also rooms for light housekeeping. 312 kth St. 1-6-lw FOR RENT — Three housekeeping rooms. Near high school. Phone 877. 1-7-1w FURNISHED ROOM-—TJIn modern home, 921 Fifth street. Phone 705. FOR SALE—Majestic range, good condition. Priced reasonable. Phone 241-R. 417 1st St. 1-7-2 Some 48,000,000 workers, in, the world are organized. A London firm supplies tennis lawns in sections, ready for laying and immediate use, SECOND MW) [= HAND BELTS- THE OLD HOME TOWN ELECTRIC eae ; BY STANLEY fall FREE NECK S DISCONTINUED = TILL SPRING Mr. Jeffrey is no mean house- keeper and declares he is having the time of his life jogging aroung where- ever fancy dictates. CUS Se Ee First successful electric lifting mag- net was produced at Sheffield, Eng. Fish tails, cleansed, deodorized and dried are being used as women’s hat ornaments. Bis Natives of Russia, India and Persia eat certain soils for their health-giv- ing properties. London’s new county hall has six miles-of corridors and over 800 rooms. ERNIE HICKS HIT HIGH © IN QUARTET PRACTICE WATSON, * ote eee Al Bd AS ae THEY. |) Wont. |! | SAY, THATS LOSE BEHAVE | c ae MS “Al JUST AS THE HOT WATER HEATER. EXPLODED — ERNIES ACHIEVEMENT PASSED UNNOTICED t | Opening quotations whi STRONGER TREND FO LIVE SPOCK VALU South St. Paul, Mina., Jan. 9 the cattle market gave a good a of itself last week, prices being on a generally strong to 25c or more high- er basis compared with the previous week, Dressed beef trade w and of small proportions: but demand for stocker sorbed a larger percentage of receip! then normally and was the main sus taining factor in the market. Receipts included no good or choice beet steers, fed steers of a medium beef grade sold from $6.50 to $7.50, with the bulk of beef ‘steers at the close from $5 to $6.25. Best offerings of butcher she stock found ready sale at $5.50 to around $6.50, with bulk of butcher cows and heifers selling trom $3.25 to $5.25, Canners and cutters moved largely at $2.25 to $3 or slightly bet- ter. Bologna bulls sgld.all last week on an active market, closing largely at $3 to $3.75. Veal ci with bulk of best lights at $7,, some extra choice vealers up to’ $7.75, show- ing a loss of 50c for the week. Stock- ers and feeders are strong to 25 cents higher than.a week ago with bulk of tales at $4.50 to $5.50, the cheaper kinds showing most gain. Strength was noted in the week's hog trade, prices closing tully 75c¢ to! $1.00 above a week ago. Good ‘butch.- er hogs at the close 5 to. $7.50, light sorts around $8, heavy packing fows $6 to $6.50, pigs $8.50, Sheep and lambs closed unevenly 2&¢ to $1 higher for the week, good and choice fat lambs quotable $10.50 to’ $11.25, better grade fat ewes $4.50 to $5.50. LACK BUYING ORDERS ‘Chicago, Jan. 9—Absence of any buying tended to weaken the wheat market today in the early trading. ch varied from: unchangel figures to © cent lower with May $1.12 1-2 to $1.12 3-4 and July. $1.01. 3-4, were - followed by slight set backs and then bya rally however, failed to last. of support became more pro- nounced near the end of the day the close was heavy 3-4 to 11-4 cent net]s lower, with Maq, $1.115-8 to $1.113-4,| © and July $1.01 to $1.01 -8. Minneapolis, Jan. $—Flour unchang- ed to 10 cents higher. ‘In carload lots family patents quoted at $7 to $7.20 sacks. Bran $22. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK y Chicago, Jan, $—Cattle 27,000. Slow to nts lower. Hog receipts 00. Largely 25 to 40 cents lower. t! Saturday. ot Sheep receipts 23,000. Steady strong. 4 ST. PAUL 1 to LIVESTOCK ; ste: Common to medi 5 to $6.25, But 's strong to sl $4.50 to. $5.99. Calves steady, bulk best lights A fair showing of short-}y, ves closed | > réceipts | ¢ | miner, Hog cents lower than Saturday. Bulk of 5. Bulk butcher -hogs Heavy packers. $5.75. Good pigs msi Sheep ng. Steady to fat lambs grade fat receipts 3,700, Good to choice to $11.2 Getter 4 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Wheat re- ad with 434 compared with 434 5 No, 1 north- July, $1.14 401-2 to 41. 8 to 321-8 cents. Rye, arley, 39\to 5 Flax No, 1, 3.1-2 to 74 cents. BISMARCK GRAIN iller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 9, 192: No. 1 dark northern . . Lamber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax .. . 2 flax Xo. 2 tye . Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by D. D. Simmons, George F. Will and Renton Baker, mortgagors, to. Bismarck Elevator & Investment Company, Morts dated the 16th day of Au and filed in the office of t of deeds of the County of P a State of North Dakota on th day of October. 1918, andr Book 146 of Mortgages. Ke and assigned by said mortgagee to Bis i Bank by an assignment of mortgage, dated November 1, 1918, filed In the vitice of sai rister of deeds on October 27, Shans and. recor Book 155 of As- , will he foreclosed of premises, in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house at Bismarck in the County of Burleigh, North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the i8th day of January, 1922, sty the amount due upon such eon the day of sale; and by bf defaults under the mortgage, entire Sym secured thereby has been de due and payable. ‘The premises described in such mort- nd whieh will be sold to satisfy cribed as follows: nt Five Hundred ty One Hundredths rth of the common ive (5) and Six (6) Township One Hundred i North of Tan Thirty On in’ Town gha 26th rded in ré1 due Sou nths (108.9) three (83) ) minutes four-tenths Seventy-two 31) minutes one-hund- due North hty- ( N mortgage x Thousand Sev- wo and 67-100 Dol- and sale Dated Dee. z Attorn Bism: cca | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Undertakers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer. in Charge DAY PHONE 246 =—- NIGHT. PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer ip Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPAN 220 MAIN Upholstered Furniture Made te Order } STREET