The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 7

a TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, #22 WARNING TO there is a sharp “S” in the road, and juries and loss of lives occurred before the “glow worm” was erected. + “FOOL TRICK” OF EVERY OPERATOR Good Percentage of Automobile Owners Start Cars With Brake Not Released. TREAT GEARS VERY ROUGHLY Pressing Starter, When Motor Is Already Going Is Also Common Mistake—Better Plan Is to Touch Accelerator, Every motorcar operator has his pet “fool trick,” even though he may pride himself on his careful driving. For instance, it is safe to say that a good. percentage of automobile owners start their cars with the emergency brake not completely released. ‘This is, of course, a bad practice, since it cuts down the motor’s power and causes excessive wear of the brake linings. When Engine Is Unheard. Did you ever think you had stalled your motor and press the starter but- ton when the engine was still going, but {ts sound was drowned by traffic noises? Chances are that you have more than once; yet it is a bad thing to do, and doing it too often will in time make {t necessary to have the starter drive or flywheel gear re- placed. A bettef plan before depressing the starter button in such a case fs to touch the accelerator and listen to see if the engine responds. Every one has at some time or oth- er tried to shift gears without throw- ing out the clutch,-but a few drivers seem to have a habit of trylifg to do. this impossible “stunt.” Persistence in doing this chips off the teeth, and will make replacement of the gears necessary. Throwing Gears Forward. Another bad habit in this connec- tion is to throw the gears into a for- ward speed while the car is still mov- ing backward or vice versa. This is equivalent to trying to mesh gears go- ing in opposite directions. Anyone, even not mechanically inclined, can foresee what the result will be; Last, but not least, fs the careless practice of a few motorists in putting the car in the garage for the night and leaving the ignition or Nghting switches on. A visit to the battery recharging station the next morning is the worst result, however, that the motorist can experience for his’ aeg- lect in this particutar, go SANE AUTOMOBILE “GLOW WORM” RADIATOR GIVES Just outside the city limits of Boston this glowmg radiator custs’a re- flection as a danger warning to speeding autoists. A hufdred yards away SPEEDY. AUTOISTS | Many collisions entailing serious in- — Rules. for Safe Driving. Keep to the right of the road. Slow. down at crossings. Signal for a stop or turn to cars behind by holding out the hand. Apply brakes slowly.” Change speed rates slowly. Drive care- fully. sie Be prepared to help any motor- ist in trouble on roads distant from garages. Be prepared to give pedes- trians “lifts” on country roads, Stop car and engine when meeting drovers with sheep or cattle on’ country roads. Park only at side of roads, leaving fairway. \ When buying produce in the country, park alongside road, not on the road. is When parking at night leave Ww warning lights. Have headlight dimmers and use them when meeting and pass- ing other motorists at night, USEFUL BENCH TIRE . DEVICE FOR GARAGE Old Pair of Ice Tongs Can Be Put to Good Use. any kind of day work. Phone 601-J. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS - i OH SS} GOING THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Unobliging Central : BY ALLMAN as TO aan i! H YOU CANT? OW, AGAINST WHAT ARE YOU DOING. | WELL,) DON’T CARE! us SAY IF You ™ OH, % ‘TP OH, . INT CA ET UP INV THE RULES 1S IT? WELL, YOU RDER IN a) ! : p fo} ING THAT. You KNOW THE MORNING AND GET /) CAN TAKE ‘THIS TELEPHONE OUT: pate seal our? ROM OCR Clack IS ‘YOUR BREAKFAST AND THEN WAIT AROUND vo ® be HELP WANTED—MALE CENTRAL TO GIVE ME A RING IN THREE MINUTES SO'!| COULD TELL HOW i ALONG To Boll. YOURS EGGS AND’ (A>) SHE WouLDNT: BUSTED, S0'| ASKED | { | Such Is the Way of a Man TIME FLIES . 1G “Noe BUT A FELLA LIKES T' WANE A LITTLE CASH ON HAND OVER. SUNDAY. So Nou DIDNT villi SPEND YouR MONEY, UPRECKLES, — 12 HOURS. OF DARKNESS: AND THEN — ANEW: DAY 1S BORN = WHICH HAPPENS To BE NONDAY, o—> WITHDRAWING THREE CENTS FROM BANK MISCELLANEOUS | NO OF HEARING PETIT! I 310 SELL REAL BO ae att pantenen ie MARKETS STATH OF NORTH DAKOTA, County era Raa pet Burleigh, stration of Knight ¢: No smoke, -no-ashes, *no soot, or fumes. Cheapest and cleanest fuel known. Turn any range into a gas stove. Live agents IN COUNTY GOURT, before Hon. I. Cc. the Soo Hotel. FRESH DECLINES Chicago, Jan. 10—-Fresh declines in the price of wheat took place during the early trading today. Initial prices HELP WANTED—FEMALE ATTEND AUTO SCHOOL FREE—Sat- | WANTED—Girl or elderly lady for | isfy yourself that our school is the most complete and best equipped be- fore paying out your hard-earned money. Cail or write for complete information. Hemphill’s Auto & Tractor Schools, 309-6th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 1-9-3t VANTED—Men with some sales ab’ ity. Call after 6 p.m. C. J. merskirchen, 311 4th St. WORK WANTED Competent colored lady would like 1-9-2t SALESMEN SALESMAN to sell Nut and Animal Fat Table Margarin and Bakers’ Shortenings on liberal commission basis, whole or part time. Give ex- perience and references. The Gold- en Nut Butter Go., 2670 Elston Ave. Chicago. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1920 Cleveland Six. Points Are Dulled to Prevent Injury to-Lasing and Then Pivoted 10 Inches Apart on an Iron Rod —Pedal Spreads Open. An old pair of ice tongs can be about 12,000 miles. Car and tires in good condition. Owner leaving city. Bargain if taken at once. Call E. G. Hanselman, Grand Pacific Ho- tel Saturday and Sunday. 1-9-lw BOARD AND ROOM used to ma_e a handy bench tire|FOR RENT—Large, spreader for a garage. The tongs are taken apart, and their points dulled, so that no injury will be done to a casing, after which they are 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. ‘1-5-1w: pivoted 10 inches apart, on a %-inch GOOD TABLE BOARD—Price very fron -rod,, as shown’ in the drawing. Teagonable. Close in. Also dress- making, altering of all kinds. ‘Mrs. J. Jc Dehne, 423 2nd St. Phone 772-J, 3 1-4-1 wk. Ran | wanted. Ask for Mr. Stocum at Soo 1-9-2t y, Martin G, Reddy, Ciara Lang, formerly Clara which ranged trom to 3-4 cent Reddy, Carrie Reddy, Robert Reddy, lower with May $1.11 to $1.11 1-4 and Hotel. general housework. Scandinavian preferred. Mrs. John Olson, 421)7AKEN UP—One bay mare with | July $1.00 1-2 to $1.00 3-4, were follow- inor, William Reddy, a minor, and Avenue B. Phone 460-J. 1-9 3t waite: stipe) in face, aud one white | eq ‘by moderate additional setbacks. Sonn i Fort. the § ecial guardian . 7 <<; ind foot. Also one dark grey mare} 4 slose ‘Wwe > bearis! of said minors, Respondents. WANTED—Waitress at Homan’s Cate. with colt. ‘The mare has cut on left The jolosenwassleayy under, bearey The State of North Daleots tor thelsbeye named Respondent: Interested in the Reddy, Deceased: You are hereby notit influence, 25-8 to 3 cents net lower ith May, $1.08 3-4 to $1.09 and ‘July, 98 1-8 to 98 1-4. 1-9-1W | fpon@ foot. Owner can have same, by ate of Michael paying charges. Harry Masterson. d that the pe- FOR SALE On RENE 3 1-2 miles northwest of Menoken. : i ae To iafer, the admin J -O-1w | tides, See ae tit Rdwa . Kafer, - HOUSES AND'FLATS 1-9-1w [6 flee TpOLIS FLOUR isthator of the estate of Michael Reddy, late of the township of Christiana, fh the county of Burleigh county. North Dakota, deceased, has been. filed in this Court, therein petitioning that he ed, empowered and directed to sell real estate belonging to said decedent's estate, described as follows: t quarter (N. W, 1-4) Minneapolis, Jan. 10—Flour un- FOR SALE—House with '3 apartments, ‘OR SALE—Standard bred Barred Shipments 30,851 barrels. or 14 rooms. Good paying propo-| Plymouth Rock cockerels. Also sition. $5,000 cash. Balance on| registered Chester White boar, 17 terms. Call 523 6th street or phone |' Months old. Cheap if taken this - 213M. 1-7-lwk | month. John G. Schneider. Box FOR RENT—Furnished _seven-room | 122. Li-lw changed. Bran $22. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 10—Cattle receipts of section twenty-six (26) in township modern house; hot water heat; de-| VANTED—To sublet furnished apart- | j2.900, Steady t : hepslbak\ sirable locati Phone 762, 1-9-3t| ent in new Tribune building. Rent- Hoe receipts 1,000.10 to 25 cents} one hu ired cand HS er can have furniture at a bargain. | higher. principal meridian in Burleigh county, OR RENT—Six room modern bung- alow, furnished. . $60. per month. Address XX, care: Tribune: _ 1-6-3t FOR REN’ lodern house, $31.50 per month, Hedden Real Estate Agency, ~‘Webb- block. -Phone: 0. 1-9-3t FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- ern seven-room. house... Inquire phone 751 or 151 12-31-tf North Dakota. That said petition will be heard by this court on Thursday the 9th day of February A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court room of this court. in Bismarck, in the Burleigh county, North Dakota court house, in the city of, Bismarck in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota. And you and each one of you are hereby cited and required then and there to. be and appear before this Court and show cause. if any you have, why this petition should not be granted, Dated this 24th day of December, A. D,_ 1921 Must leave city. Address Apt. 4, Tribune building or apply Tribune. 1-10-tf FOR SALE—Good quality Early Ohio Potatoes for,seed or table purposes, $1.10 per bushel, F. O. B. Garrison, N. D. N. K. Mogaard, Garrison, N. D. »- 1.6-1w | Butcher cove and heifers mostly oF u F to $4.7 ‘anners and cutters steady FOR SALE Cheap New dining table, | at $2.25 to $3. ‘Bologna bulls butk » kitchen Cabinet, gas range, | 3.50 to $4. Stiockers and feeders bulk lawn mower, sanitary cot -and elec- 50to $5.50, Calves steady, practt- tric washing machine. Phone 513. sys ¥ Sen Sheep receipts 20,000, Generally strong to 25 cents higher. ° ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 10—Cattle re- ceipts 1,700. Slow to lower. Common to medium beef steers bulk $5.25 to $6. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four modern furnished al packer top on best lights $7. 4 Foor Cor aN eee DE tes BEDE receipts 14,700 Steady to 25] Basi5S°" 1.0. DAVIES. Fe eons pees 1-3 FOR SALE—Fifty carloads of choice} cents lower. Good and choice lights Judge of Said County Court, 5 rane and light sorts $7.50 to $7.85. Gaod |12—27; 1— 10 17. lignite coal at $2.65 per ton, F. O. B. Odessa, N. D. Burt State Bank,] medium and heavyweight butchers __Burt, N. D. 12-24-1m. to $7. Heavy, pore? around TRADE—Bismarck property for half to $6. Good pigs section of Burleigh county land.|,, Sheep receipts 1,000. FOR RENT—One or two furnished rooms for housekeeping. Call Sun- day or evenings, 421 9th, Phone 541-R. 1-7-3t NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SA Notice is her tain mortgage executed and delivered Ful ly steady. FOR RENT—Two modern furnished "| Bulk of good natives, $10.50 to $11. |py George Deitzmann and Scholastica rooms for either light Modsekeenieg faites rnd is Mon oneler Choice light g Medium. Bietams n, nis wife, mortgagors,, to Cc. . ry 2: Sih i; 5.2 FE Vi jortf, mortgagee, da or sleeping rooms. 601 2nd St. WANTED—School girl to work for Weights. anound, $6:2 20th day of January, 1919, and filed for 1-10-2t hoard and room; small family, record in the ottice of ithe reg later ot = . ’ , z ec Oo! urilei MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN state of North: Dakota, on. the, 20th state of North is day of February, 1919, ‘at ten o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 161 of Mortgages, on page 9, will be fore. closed’ by a sale of the premises in and hereinafter de- FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home. Close in. Phone 377-K, or call at 300 9th St. /_lidw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and modern home. Mrs, Worth Lumery, Minneapolis, Jan. 10—Wheat re- 311 3rd St. 1-6-4t | ceipts 161 cars compared with 177 cars FINE TONED Hand-made Violins for |'a year ago. , sale cheap. Math Gunderson, Vio- Cash .No. 1 Northern, $1.23 7-8 to such mortgage BREAKFAST AND SUPPER with fur- nianed rooms at $1.00 per day. Will also take washing. Phone 638 W. 922.7th streets pie wot 1-4- 2wks BOARDERS WANTHD Board THE A Tire Spreader, Made From a Pair of Old ice Tongs, Is a Very Useful ‘Device Whén*Installed on a Garage Bench °° 5 Lengths of pipe on the rod hold the parts in position. Another rod is # GOSSIP. 2 Automobile saleamen: in-the United States number approximately 100,000. eee More than 2,000 motor vehicles are used by the United States Department of Agriculture. 4 ° ° 7 2 There are 185 passenger cars, 40 trucks, and seven motorcycles in the Bahama islands, e es The number of American made au- tomobiles. in Norway exceeds those of any other country. ese Bellevue hospital in New York city operates seven motor ambulances and one bus for the insane. oe 8 Pennsylvania provides for the official seizure of any motor vehicle bearing defaced or damaged motor numbers. eee Small motorcars are used by the Swiss postal authorities for the trans- portation of letters and telegrams. eae If drivers would only learn it, the easiest way to avoid many gear changes is to make the necessary ones quid : See eee eee a During 1920, 23,492 persons in Ger- many were convicted of profiteering. | form of milk. Los Angeles police have been for- bidden to appear in film plays, used. to join ‘the parts.” The first rod is’ fastened’ *to°two uprights under the bench, and the sécond is ‘connected with made of strap fron. The tongs pass ‘through ‘two slots in the top of the bench. Small pieces of strap iron, bent into hooks, are fastened to the edge of the bench as indicated. A notched’ piece of strap fron, boltedsto the’ foor, holds the pedal “in different positions. One: edge of a casing is gripped by the strap iron hooks; and the other by theends of the tongs, When the peti ig pushed down, the tire is sprea open,’ so that it can’ be repaired. —Dale R. Van ‘Horn, Lincoln, Neb., in Popular ‘Mechanics Magazine. sé INTERCHANGE SPARES OFTEN When Left Out ef Service Toe Long, Its Endurance and Lengevity is Are Handicapped. © f It-is a good’rule not to’carry a spare tire too long. Interchange it with the other tires every month. Of course, it should be carriei covered. When left out of service too long, its endurance and longevity are seriously handi- capped. - UZ Rice can now, be liquified into the There were about 9,000 murders in the United States in 1920. a EE Th ne Res he ea a ih Sah a and room or table board, Home Cooking. The Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 3rd Street. : 12-28 4 wks. | OLD HOME TOWN Hen Se ue note eae lin’ maker and repairer. 3403 EB 3$|$1.27 7-8; January $1.15 7-8; May |soribed, at the front door of the court- FOR RE z a Tesi St., Minneapolis, Minn. 1.9-3w | $1.15 7-8; July $1.11 1-4. in the city. of Biamarck. in. the ; ENT — Three housekeeping | on SaLE— Sweet cream, 30 per| ‘Corn No. 3 yellow, 41 cents. y of Burleigh and state of North Hol rad high school. Phone! cent test, $1.10 per gal. "Thore Oats No. 3 white, 31 to 31 3-4 cents. the Wieaerats tone Sitocke A (877. 1-7-1w. Naaden, Braddock, N:D 1-9-4w| Barley, 39 to 51 cents. tisfy the amougt due on such FURNISHED ROOM—I di . a Rye, No. 2, 70 1-2 to 71 cents. ze on the dat of sale, HIS oo. elenarr i N Flax 1 8 1-4 2.05 n ibed in such mort- home, 921 Fifth street. Phone 705. | Belgium’s first burgomaster is at the lax No. 1, $1.98 1-4 to $2.05 1-4. and which be sold to satisfy 1-7-3t | head of aittle village near Ypres. Er hy it a ERE the am n the same, are de- bed as follows: The Northwest se Quarter (NW 1-4) of Section Twenty- two (22), Township One Hundred Forty (140)_North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West oXthe sth P. M., Burleigh County, North Dakota. ‘There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of $1,181.80, hesides the costs and expenses of this sale. Dated this 24th day of December, 2 A OVERDORFF, dministratrix of the H. Overdorff, BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jar. 10. Xo. 1 dark northern. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No, 1' flax No. 2 flax“ No. 2 rye BY STANLEY $1.11 74 te of C, Combustion Motors Proving a Success Paris, Jan, 9—Experiments with in- ternal combustion motors as traction power for branch railroad lines in France have been so successful that; they are to be continued on a larger seale. Ordinary automobile motors of 40 to NO-NO- SAY. oeeAT n i You SAY v ITS QUITE] TH’CANNOM BALL Wa LEASE HAZEN LAND FOR OIL Jar. 10.—Geologists during the last few weeks have been 60 horsepower hauled@rural trains at making a thorough | survey of the an average speed of 16 miles an hour.| country in the Spring creek and With higher power motor better! Knife river sections near here, and a adapted to traction by rail it is | corporation is securing oil lease ‘thought sufficient speed for all needs rights on considerable property ac- of local and branch lines will be at-| cording to farmers coming into this | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | Meee EE WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Hazen, N. D Undertakers Day Phone 100 BISMARCK RS Zant BS 'THE SNOW SLID OFF THE DEPOT ROOF TODAY, | |OLDING:UP “THE CANNON BALL EXPRESS aot MINUTES WHILE THE BOYS DUGOUT A TRUCK LOAD OF BAGGAGE. Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ina by given, that the cer- ©