The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 7

+s AY, JANUARY 11. ORNATE GAS STATIONS MAKE BIG HIT IN ENGLAND WITH AUTOISTS While this type of gas station is a familiar sight to the American auto- ‘mobilist, it has just been introduced in England, and bids fair to find favor with the motorist there, The photograph shows the new service station ready for business after its opening at Vauxhall. CARE OF SPRING WILL SAVE TIRE Improper Adjustment of Brakes, Careless Driving and Under- inflation Are Bad, LUBRICATION IS WECESSART Oil or Graphite Between Leaves Will Enable@Springs to Take Up Shocks of Road and Prevent Racking of Parts. There is a very close relationship between proper care of the springs in an automobile and the mileage which the motorist receives from his tires. Properly adjusted, well lubricated springs will medn longer life to tires and to the entire car, while cracked or neglected springs will cause rapid deterioration of engine, body and tires. Many motorists believe that if they make a cursory examination of the tread and outer sidewalls of a tire ‘they are taking ample precautions against undue wear and tire trouble. Yet there are many other things to which the average driver pays little attention which have a direct bearing on the service ‘he gets from his tires. Harmful to Tires. Improperly adjusted brakes, care- less’ driving, overloading, underinfla- tion and, last but not least, bad springs will all strip dollats off the tires every time the car is driven. Springs are placed in a car not only to make it more comfortable to ride in, but also to take up a major part of the road shocks and prevent rack- ing of the various parts. When there is a shock, such as comes when a wheel hits a rough spot in the road, the tires ‘get it first. ‘Then follow ‘shocks to the wheels, axle, body, oc- cupants and motor, with the springs’ in between to take up as much as pos- sible, Springs Need Lubrication. When the springs fail to function properly, all the shock has to be taken up through the tires, both in the, inix: tial shock and in the natural rebound. Lubrication of the springs is- not: difficult, and labor expended in this task will pay big returns, One of the best methods is dismantling the springs and lubricating them with graphite grease. First remove all the rust with an emery cloth. Another method is to lift the body of the car on jacks, and open the springs with a cold chisel inserted between each leaf, squirting ofl and greases in°freely. A simpler method is to take an oil can and run it along the depressions in the springs, allowing the oil to flow out freely, and then rocking the car to open and close the leaves, working them back. and forth, permitting the oil to work well back under each leaf, AUTOMOBILE @A HINTS A Ohio has a registry of 677,000 motor vehicles, eee Pennsylvania has 17,500 retail gaso- line dealers, ee There are 90 firms in the United States manufacturing gasoline trac- tors. eee Highway accidents in Paris last year numbered 60,375—an average of 165 dally, fs ee 8 A light automobile has been in- vented in France that can be made to jump over obstacles not more than three feet in height. eee When the owner removes a spark plug and finds the porcelain {Insulator broken, the portion which has fallen off may have made its way down be- tween the piston and cylinder, where {t will cause scoring of the metal. *: 7 Motor Odds and Ends. The modern snow tractor is able to do the work of twenty- five. men. Harvard created an automo- bile club twenty years ago, More than half of all the automobiles in Canada are found in rural districts, Fifty per cent of the vehicles in the United States postal ser- vice are automobiles., . Seventy per cent of the pas-' senger traffic in Calffornia is transported by motor buses. In the city of Stockholm, Sweden, there are 2,185 auto mobiles and 1,015 motorcycles. Every automobile in Paris must be equipped with an anti- splash or mudcatching device. During the calendar year 1920, approximately 1,740,000 pas- senger automobiles were pro- duced in this country. TEMPORARY REPAIRS FOR AUTO LOW GEAR) What Can Be Done in Case Fric- tion Band Burns Out. Strips of Leather or Heavy Canvas Properly Inserted Will Hold for Several Days or Until It Can Be Fixed Permanently. When ‘the low-gear friction band, on a popular light automobile, burns out after a long pull, it will be found practically impossible to get the clutch into bigh gear. When such an emergency occurs, a temporary re- Strips of Leather, or Heavy Canvas, Make It Possible to Get the Light Automobile Into “High” When the Low-Gear Friction Band Burns Out. pair, that, will hold for several days, or until permanent repairs can be made, ts easily effected. “1 The cover of the transmission case ig removed with care, so that the gasket will not be broken. The band- adjusting screw, on the outside of the transmission case, is unscrewed until the low-gear friction band is released from frictlop. A strip of leather, from a heavy shoe, or a piece of thick, tough canvas, !s inserted between the low-gear band and the drum, as shown in the drawing. AB other strip of leather, or heavy cloth, 2 or 3 inches long, 19 rolled up and inserted between the coll spring and the flat leather band, in the manner indicated. Tightening the adjusting screw, until the low-gear friction band js nearly tight, and replacing the trans mission cover completes the repair. —Leo C. Shinn, Portland, Ore., in Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. OBSERVE NOISES IN ENGINE Loose Connecting Rod Always Giver \Plenty Warning and Careful Driver Notices It. Keep your ear attuned to any nolse: from the engine so that the slightest change will be noticed. A loose con- necting rod always gives plenty of warning and the careful driver will notice. it and stop in time. The other man wrecks his engine and piles ug a big repair bill. 2 eee see ec ee ee eet ee REERNISETEHEGLT Tain Russians and Hindoos credit the turquoise with being a life preserver. Koran, or Sacred book of the Mo- hammedans, was written by Maho- met about 610. Of the 1157 motor ships in service curing 1920, only 27 flew the Ameri- can flag. In Europe portable cabinets are being used for bathrooms, / THE BISMARCK‘TRIBUNE WELL,IF AUTOMOBILE SHOW WE'LL HAVE "TOTAKE DANNY WITH US - qi a NO,WE. WON'T TAKE ( HIM AND THAT SETTLES, \T- HECAN STAY HOME WITH OLIVIA-_ SHE'S NOT GOING OUT| B | WANNA GO Too! 1 WANNA’ , Go! The Firing Line iY) STOP THAT STOMPING } | DON’T KNOW WHERE HE GETS ALLHIS STUBBORNESS FROM! PM SURE HE DIDN'T GET IT FROM me! NO, YOU'RE RIGHT = You KEPT ALL ‘OF ‘YOURS | PAGE SEVEN _BY ALLMAN FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS \S GooD FoR TAG ? HELP WANTED—MALE HENRY, Do YoUTHINK So MUCH BREAD AND SYRUP CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS Truth Will Out WHY, CERTAINLY= \U oF couRSE THE BREAD BREAD 1S THE STAFF ]( ONT HURT HIM, at OF LIFE, You So MUCH SYRUP — KNOW. 18s yet ° é TRADE—Bismarck property for half} D., 1922, at fen orslosk. in’ the. fore, ‘ tha lay @ 6 cqurt rr section of Burleigh county land.| 100M Court in the court house, Im the Address J. W., Rogers, McKenzles| City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, N. D. + .1-6-1w | and State at North (Dakota. hag been pe ge te i ‘Court. £01 FINE TONED Hadd-mado Violins for | Servientent. thereof, at which time and sale cheap. Math Gunderson, Vio-| place any person interested in said es- lin ni Sa gg [tate may appear and file his exceptions, St. malar ard re tarek Boreas in writing to said account, and petition 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. WANTED — To sublet Renter can have furniturs gain. Must leave city. Tribune. apartment in new Tribune building. Apt. 6, Tribune building, or apply and contest the same, furnished] FOR SALE—Sweet cream, 30 per| And you, the above named respond: cent test, $1.10 per gal. Thore ents, and each of you, are hereby cited Naaden, Braddock, N. D. 1-9-4w and required then and there to be and appear before this Court, and show FURNITURE FOR SALE — Almost new, call evenings. Mrs. Sadie Dodd, ‘e at a bar- cause, if any you-have, why said ac- Rose Apartments, F. 1-11-1w Address ministration of said estate closed and 1-11-tf said C B, Little be discharged. Minneapolis, Minn. 1-9-3t WANTED—Men with some sales abil- ity. Call after 6 p.m. C. J. Wer- 4 FOR RENT OR SALE—Nearly new small house, good warm basement for rent or will sell-on easy pay- Dated the 31st day of December, A. D. count should not be allowed, the resi- ROOMS FOR RENT 1921, By the Court: due of said estate distributed, the ad. FOR RENT—Four modern furnished I. C, DAVIES, _merskirchen, 311 4th St.__1-101W| ments, Will consider some trade as zooms Sor lah hoasekeaplng. | Algo ane FeaKEe, Ota County Court. a 2 4 57-W. Se . Let the f ing citation be serve BRELESWANTED_AEMALE part paymentyy Phone <2 ween 241-J. 1. by ctblicatlonan Fhe Bismarck Daily - = Tribune once each weck for 4 succes- WANTED—Girl or elderly lady for general housework. Scandinavian preferred. Mrs. John Olson, 421 Avenue B. Phone 460-J. 1-9 3t WANTED—Waitress at Homan’s Cafe. or .14 rooms. sftion. $5,000 cash. 213M FOR SALE—Houge with 3 apartments, Good paying propo- Balance on terms. Call 523 6th street or phone FOR RENT—Two nice roooms, with bath, south porch, furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 862-J or 510. 1-11-3t FOR RENT—Two modern furnished sive weeks at least 10 days prior to the 28th day of February, 1922. 1. DAV: IES, he County Court. Judge O'Hare & Cox, Attorneys for Administrator, 1-9-lw POSITION WANTED . STBNOGRAPHER, 22 years, desires FOR RENT—Furnished modern: house; hot wate sirable location, Phone position in Bismarck. 2 1-2 years experience with Auto Sales Co.,|' Minneapolis, 6 months insurance ex-| ‘Webb block. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Modern house, $31.50 per _month, Hedden Real Estate ae 1-9-3t : 1--1wk |" yooms for either light housekeeping 1—4-11-18-26, seven-room| or sleeping rooms. 601 2nd St. r heat; de- i 1-10-2t | NoTICE AND CITATION, HEARING 762...1-9-3t | ROR RENT—Rooms in modern home. | OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIB- B 7 ; UTION OF ESTATE. Close in. Phone 377-K, or call at} state OF NORTH DAKOTA, County 300 9th St. 1i-lw of Burleigh—ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and perience. Can do bookkeeping. Write No. 324 in care Tribune. 1-l11w ern seven-room: ’ house. ! phone 751 or 151. FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- also rooms for light housekeeping.| In the Matter of the Estate of Josiah WORK WANTED WANTED—School ° girl wants place ‘to work for room and board. Call = 266, or 308 4th St, ___2-10-1t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1920 Cleveland Six. Run 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. 1-9-1w. quire 719 6th street, white stripe in face, and hind foot. Also one dark with colt. The mare has paying charges. Harry 3 1-2 miles northwest of FOR RENT—Four room house. MISCELLANEOUS. KEN UP—One, bay mare with front foot. Owner can have same by . ire] * ~6-1w | Chance, Deceased. epee tt Shaikeny Bt tat cC. Little, Petitioner, vs. Jesse C. rol’ |FOR RENT — Three housekeeping Chance, John Ht Rebingon, Jesse C. - Robinson, Charlotte H. Durr, John E. 1 “ties ea Neat high school. hone Robinson’ and’ Julia Piummer Chance, t: sa Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE SON NAMED RESPOND- ENTS: You, the said C. B. Little,’ Adminis- trator, account of the Estate of Josiah ve, deceased, late of the city of > County of Sandusky and has been rendered to this n showing that the G ready for final set- one white grey mare cut on left IN SOUNTY Davies, Judge In the Matter of the-~Estate of Mah-| of said decea: lon Chance, Deceased. tlement and distribution, and petition *, B, Little, Petitioner, vs. Julia P.| ing that-hi sount be allowed, the Chance, Gen, Jesse C. Chance, Emma residue of said estate be distributed to t Masterson. Court, ther Menoken. 1-9-1w BOARD AND ROOM FOR RENT—Large, warm, nicely Plymouth, Rock’ cocke furnished rooms in strictly modern home. Hot water heat. Also fur- nished apartment on _ first floor, months old. month, 123. FOR SALE—Standard bred. Barred registered Chester White boar, Cheap if taken John G. Schneider. hea (eens. and Florence Huntley, R persons thereunto entitled, his ad- 5 spondents, ii c iy e. = 17 THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO chareed that slosed. a the 2ist ‘aay. of this| THE_ABOVE NAMED RESPOND- | Febru: D. 19 t ten o’clock in 8: the forenoon of that'day at the court Box , the said C. B. Little, as Adminis- | rooms of this Court in the court house, 1-7-1w | trator with the will annexed, are here- rels. acreened porches. Call at 217 8th street, 1-5-1w BREAKFAST AND SUPPER with fur- nigned rooms at $1.00 per day. Will also take wasbing|!;Phone 638 W. FOR SALE—Good quality N. D. potatoes for seed or table purposes, $1.10 per bushel, F. O, B, Garrison, N. D. N. K. Mogaard, Garrison, wi in the city of Bismarck, County of Bur- Tip | by" notified that the final account of leigh, and State of North Dakota, has Early Ohio | the Estate of Mahlon Chance, deceased, |jjeen ‘duly appointed by this Court for Jate of the city of New York in the |the settlement thereof, at which time County of New York, and State of New | and place any person interested in sald York, hag been rendered to this Court, | estate may appear and file his excep- therein showing that the! estate of said | tions, in writing, to said account, and deceased is ready for final: settlement | hetition and contest the same, and distribution, and petitioning that 1-6-1w _ 933 7th street, > 1. 2 BOARDERS: : WANTED—Board and room or table board. Home Cooking. The Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 3rd Street. 12-28 4 wks. ANN JUST AT THE LAST MINUTE THE EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY CLARION DISCOVERED E BARREL OF .BARGAIN IN Wis REALLY A BARREL OF FOR SALE—Fifty carloads of choice lignite coal at $2.65 per ton, F. 0. B. Odessa, ‘N. D. Burt State Bank, K HE BOUGHT z RED BARN PAINT: n ‘And you, the above named respond- his account be allowed, the residue of | ents, and each of you, are hereby cited ‘aaid estate be distributed to the per- | and ‘required then and there to be and sons thereunto entitled, his administra- |appear before this Court, and show elosed and he be discharged; that tion ¢ it have, why said a Toesday, the 28th day of February, A. |Count’ should not. ¥ count should not be allowed, the resi- BY STANLEY 12-24-1m due of said estate distributed, the ad- ministration of said estate closed and said C. B, Little, Administrator be dis- charged. Dated the 31st day of December, A. D, 1921. By the Court: I, C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served ‘by publication in the Bismarck Dally Tribune once each week for 4 succes- sive weeks at least 10 days prior to the 21st day of February, 1922. I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court, O'Hare & Cox, j Attorneys for Administrator, 1—4-11-18-25, ‘and Paul F. Nord: "That default has been that certain contract for deed made and entered into between A. C. Lundberg and yourself on the 8th day of August, 1919, wherein and whereby the said A. C, Lundberg agreed to convey unto you the following described property, situ ated in the County of Burleigh and the. State of North Dakota, to-wit: fhe Northeast Quarter of Section wo, in Township One Hundred Forty-three north, of Range Seventy- eight west, of the Fifth Principal Mer- idian, upon the prompt and full per- ormance by you of the terms and con. ditions therein set forth, that such de- fault consists in this: that you failed to make payment in full of $250.00 due on principal Nov. 1st, 0 and $250.00 due on principal No St, 1921, and interest amounts together with accrued i st on deferred payments. aggre- gating to this date $847.46; that you have failed to pay the 1920 taxes on said premises in amount of: $120.80; that under and by virtue of said default there is due and owing ta the said A. C. Iundberg, under the terms of said contract upon the date hereof the sum of $368.26, Take Notice Further, that by reason of hereby declare the S lled and terminated; jon and termination a t the expiration of. x months from service upon you and that upon per- formance by you of the conditions upon which default has occurred, and upon together with the notice such con- ated and placed in and effect the same as though no default has occurred therein. Dated this 17th day of November, A. C. LUNDBERG. 12-28; 1-4-11. Pure carbon is transparent to X- rays; mineral matter is opaque, ‘e hereby notified that the fi- { e completion of |, BUT, MOM2T DONT. EAT MUCH SYRUP~ T LEANE MOST OF fToNTH! CHAIRS | { b CE OF STATE: Non Mt BAR EXAMINATION Notice is hereby given that the State Bar Board of the State of North Da- kota will hold an examination at the City of Bismarck, State of North Da- kota, commencing: on the 24th day of January, A. D, 1922, for the purpose of examining applicants seeking admis- sion to the Bar of said State, The following named have filed thelr applications for permission to take such examination: Aker, Maurice Sanford, Hazen, N. Dd. Clifford, Thomas J., Langdon, N. D. Dale, Alfred 8., Bismarck, N, D. Habiger, Joseph J., Anamoose, N. D. Lake, Gustav A., Corinth, N. D, Mason, Nelson A., Bismarck, N. D. Murphy, Harold it., Reynolds, N. D, Wiencke, Otto, Jamestown. Any objections to the participation of any of the above named candidates in the examination to be held as afore- said, or their admission to the Bar of this State, if successful, should be filed with the undersigned, Secretary of the State Bar Board, not later than Janu-~ ary 19th, 1922. At the san time as the successful candidates at said examination appear - for admission, there will also appear or admission Mr. Lynn Franklin Seiler, Jamestown, who participated in| the July, 1921 examination and successfully passed the same, but whose admission was withheld until the statutory per- jod of study had been complied with. Any objections to the admission of said Seller should likewise be filed on or before January 19th, 1922. J, H. NEWTON, Clerk of the Supreme Court, State of North Dakota, and ex- officio Secretary of State Bar Board. 12-21-28; 1—4-11, ’ MARKETS} WHEAT DEVELOPS STRENGTH Chicago, Jan. 11—Wheat prices de- ve ped strength in the early trading today. Opening prices which ranged from unchanged figures to 1 cent high- er witl lay $1.09 to $1.09 3-4 and July 98 3-4 to 98 7-3 cents, were fol- lowed by material further gains. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 11—Cattle 7,600. Mostly 15 to 25 cents higher. Hog receipts 22,000. (Mostly 15 to 25 cents higher than yesterday's av- t erage. Sheep receipts (12,00, strong to 25 cents higher. Generally ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South, St. Paul, Jan. 11—Cattle re- ceipts 2,700. Generally steady to strong.. Common to medium beet steers bulk $5 to $6. Butcher she- stock mostly $3.25 to $4.75. Canners and cutters $: Bologna bulls $3.25 to $4. Stockers and feed: ers, bulk $4.50 to $5.50. Calves mostly " cents higher. Practical packer top 50, Hog receipts 23,000. 10 to 25. cents higher. Bulk hogs $7 to $8. Heavy Packers $5.75 to $6.25. Good pigs moostly $8.50. Sheep receipts 3,500. Strong. Good native lambs $10.50 to $11.25. Fed westerns held higher. Good and choice ewes $5 to $6. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 11—Flour un- changed ta 20. cents lower. In carload lots family patents quoted at $7 a bar- rel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship- ments 38,769 barrels. Bran, $22. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russéll-Milter €o.) Bismarck, Jan. 11. No. 1 northern ..... No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red,durum . No. 1 flax . No, 2 flax No.2 rye . MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 11—Wheat re- ceipts 224 cars compared with 187 cars.a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.26. 1-8 to $1:30 1-8; Jan. $1.18 1-8; May $1.18 1-8; July $1.13 3-8. Corn INo. 3 yellow, 41 1-2 to 42 cents. Oats Nis. 3 white, 31 1-4 to 32 cents. Barley, 40 to 53 cents. Rye No. 2, 2 1-4 to 73 1-4 cents. Flax No. 1, $2.01 1-2 to $2.08 1-2. Wool Growers Ase’n. To fi ° . Meet With Tristate G. G. — © Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11—Routine busi- hess, discussion of accomplishments of the past year and an outline of fu: ture activities is to come before the Nerth Dakota Wool Growers’ associa- ton when it meets here Jan. 18, in con- junction with the Tri-State Grain Growers’ convention, according to Wil- , liam Guy, secretary of the organiza- tion, receipts