The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 DR. KROBZR SAYS “TOIL IS A BLESSING” President of Jamestown College Addresses N. D. State Teachers’ Asscciation NORTHEASTERN DIVISION . Valley City, N. D., April 8.—Em- Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of James- town Colloge stressed the place of hard work and a definite ideal before the ‘Northeastern Division session of the North Dakota State Teachers’ as- sociation here. Dr, Kroeze was one: of the concluding speakers in a day of exceptional activity and many meet- ings among the visiting teachers. The speaker's first thome was the development played by poverty in the scheme of life, or the history of life. (He presented many instances of great men who have risen from humble or- igin and circumstances; that men who have risen from poverty have enriched all the useful departments of life; that the sterling coin of character had is- sued from the most uninviting depart- ment of the human mint. He depicted the fascination of, the life of the man who has been the architect of his own fortunes; the triumph of the drooping spirit driven to the great discoveries and scientific research—the school of stress out of which men grow. The “Overwork theory” is too much overworked today, Dr. Kroeze declar- ed. “Toil is a blessing and the source ofall lionor,” continued the speaker. “The curse of modern civilization is ythe passion to get much for little; to fet something for nothing; the bane of modern society is to have soft ‘hands and pressed clothes; the riot passion to live on the labor’ of oth- ers rather than to earn an honorable living.” The socalled practical utilitarianism of modern education is turning out ‘Morse cha) |by four large cross —————— | ctarea that noise in automobiles is | caused by just two things, the. rubbing \together or friction of two metals, land ill-fitting parts. Consequently, j silence indicates the absence of these itwo annoying causes or perfectly-fit- ting, perfectly-working mechanism. | ‘ne use of the adjusable silent ;Morso chain in place of timing gears jis a most important change in the |motor. It is of the latest type and ‘highest for this purpose. The| drives the camshaft and generator. | ylinderg are accurately bored ined. Then they are honed ja {tg perfect smoothness. This process, i ‘nique with Oakland, consists of | honing stones revolving as_ they| moye slowly up and down within the ‘cylinder walls, giving perfect wall i finish, phasing the leadership of th: men in! America who had risen to positions } from the ranks of the poorer peoples, ; s are made of aluminum al- is much lighter than cast iron, ation has ‘been practically eliminated. The two piece oil-sealing piston rings check oil pumping and add to the smoothness of operation. It is this feature which has enabled] the Oakland Motor Car Company to isgue its 15,000 miles guarantee on! these new models on what is popular- ly termed “oil pumping.” The strong 6% inch frame of these new models is of pressed steel braced members to! eliminate all frame rattle. Full quiet- ness is further obtained by the full; {floating rear axle, equipped with spir-! jal bevel gears. The front end of body jor dash is of wood instead of metal, {in order to reduce vibration. The lubrication system which is forced feed and splash system, guar- |antees proper oiling at ‘all speeds and) ‘under all conditions. , Studebaker Cars Show Record Sales Increase In California In 1921 8,240 Studebakers Sold: Last Year as Compared With 4,499 in 1920, an Increase of 83 Per Cent. The part played by the state of California in making 1921 a Stude-! baker year is shown in detailed figures | of car sales just received here by C. Bertsch, the Studebaker dealer, The report, issued by Motor Regis- | tration.News of California, shows that 8,240 Studebakers were sold in that With. every theatrical record in New York and Chicago, both for to- tal attendance and for gross box of- fice rece‘pts to its credit, “The Bat,” the sensational dramatic triumphe by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery ‘Hopwood, will be presented by Wag- enhals and Kemper at the Auditorium on Wednesday, April 12. The forthcoming appearance — of “The Bat” in this city is, unquestion- ably, the outstanding dramatic event of the year. Without doubt, no play in recent years has been discussed quite’ so much in this city. The re- markable record for success, compiled LAND OFFIGE T0- ADOPT ONE CAR A long series of practical tests, in which cars of almost every make and description were used, brought ‘the United States General Land Office Scene from Wagenhals and Kemper Production “THE BAT” By Mary Rob- erts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, at The Auditorium, Wednesday, April 12. | : is “THE BAT,” MYSTERY PLAY COMING HERE, |. SMASHES BOX OFFICE RECORDS IN CITIES by “The Bat,” both in Now York and Chicago, has.been noted’ frequently here whenever the subject’ of the theatcr has arisen. To say that “The Bat,” will! receive an_ enthusiastic welcome from: local theater-goers is putting it mildly. : “The Bat” comes here, exactly. as it is boing offered in New York. The production: is: one’ the same massive scale and the cast, which is a note-- worthy . one, : includes Lizzie. Evans, William L.Thorn, Lucille Morris, Josephine Morse, Joseph H. Holicky, Charles Cahill Wilson, Arthur Hughes, Edward | Pawley,, Paul Huber, and George Allan: Wilson. Sone planted by Dodge Brothers, cars. As the work progresses the territories visited by the ‘surveyors’ becomes rougher and it is,;necessary to aban- don the heavy. equipment in. favor of light -but powerful and‘. thoroughly reliable cars, “It is impossible to estimate the enormous saving that has ‘been effect- ed by changing:our equipment and putting the chief burden of transpor- tation on the screen \side business state last year as compared yith 1,- seekers after soft snaps, continued the | 128 by the next largest exclusi¥® man- speaker. The people move along the lines of least resistance with all the | ufacturer of sixes. In fact, among all attendant disasters. Youth need not|makes, ‘Studebaker. sales were the be embarrassed by circumstances ; largest with the exception of the two where the virtues of greatness are | lowest-priced makes of four-cylinder face to face with facts that left room| car”. said Mr. Johnson, “but I can for only one decision. That decision | cite one illustration which is typical. was to standardize on Dodge Broth-| 4 gdouble outfit, which consists of 14 ers ‘Motor Cars. The Land Office al-|o, 16 men, completed ‘their work ready has 34 Dodge Brothers cars in| about 15 miles out of Glenrock, operation, having begun this stand- they fostered, Dr. Knoeze declared. The men who learn to place an ac- curate appraisal upon life, the men who catch the vision of the real worth of humanity, aro the men who climb ‘to the grandeur of life. Lincoln had this insight and he appraised men by saying that God rust love the com- mon people because he made so many of them. “Hi> loves them,” contin- ucd the speaker, “because he planned a world cf common people that the world might be a democracy of true men, patrician in: heart, princely in character, superb in manhood and power. Man’s divine appraisal is the stimulus to develop and succeed; no hwnan being was ever born to be un- traine:l, undevzloped; the savage is untrue to human; everything that has in it the poss‘bility of growth fails to attain its end, if that growth is cut off, be it a grain of wheat, or an hears, Equally noteworthy is the fact that Studebaker sales showed the biggest per cent of increase over 1920 of any make, a gain, to be exact, of 83 per cent. Sales of 8,240 Studebakers in} 1921.compared with 4,499 in the pre- Yious year, - “In 1920 sales of Studebaker catg were 4 per cent of the total number of cars sold in California, whereas in 1921 they were 8 per cent,” said Mr. ‘Bertsch. “Eliminating Ford and) Chevrolet, Studebaker sold 16,3 per; cent of the total number of new cars| registered in California in 1921, 3 “For instance, reports for January | show that 292 new Studebaker cars were sold at retail in ‘New York City, as compared with 117 in January, 1921, | an increase of 275 cars or 235 per cent, | In Detroit retail sales were two and animal, or a tree or a child. : As Em- erson says, ‘A boy is better unborn than untaught.’ We measure all life by its capacity.” “Silent Oakland” Being Purchased By Thousands The new Oakland 6-44 models have been termed the “silent Oakland” by thousands of those who have pur- chased these new models. Every feature of these new models has been designed with the view of obtaining just this silence. It is de- one-half as great as in January, 1921. Kansag City, Cleveland, Buffalo, Chi- ¢ago and other points throughout the country also show big increases. The thest comment I’ can make on these figures ig that they speak for them- selves.” “"‘Nigdrs are s¢id to suffer more from scasickness than any other ani- mal. mat Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cent: per dance. ‘ ——— Chevrolet ' CADILLAC 8 CYLINDER WITH CORD TIRE EQUIPMENT. A BARGAIN. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. “FB” $975. For many years the “Baby Grand” has been universally known and respected as a sturdy comfortable automobile. The 1922 model with its beautiful lines, baked eri- amel finish, and long easy springs is com- manding the attention of discriminating car buyers everywhere. CORWIN AGTGR Ca. ardization a number of months ago. ‘Seventeen of the 34 are ‘business cars and the others are special jobs used! for heavier hauling. In the future, however, to. quote from a letter writ- ten iby Frank M. Johnson, supervisor of surveys, “the: tendency will be: to- ward the purchase of the. light ca- pacity (one-half ton) business. car.” story of the. transportation problems encountered by the land office. He™i8, head of the field .work for the Land Office, which is a division of the Pe- partment of Interior, and his _terri- tcry covers ;the entire United States. There are 13 branch offices, most’ ot them in. the west, as the chief duty cf the office is the surveying. of pub-j| takes the surveyors into the roughest and ‘most. sparsely settled sections, principally deserts ' and. mountains. Originally they used wagons and four- mule teams but as these become “in- capacitated .they are supplanted by | motor equipment. And as the present motor. equipment ceases to give sat-. being isfactory service, it is sup- 5 Listen, _ Friends There isn’t a thing fin our business that i we value as much as the good will of our old friends. And we always remember that i our new friends of 2 today will be old ones tomorrow. This is the one place to comme for real bat- tery service. We sell the. Still Better Wil- lard Battery with Threaded. Rubber In- WILLARD SERVICE STATION 408 Broadway Mr, Johnson relates an’ interesting} ere surveyors, assistants and. sup- lic lands. Today most of this ‘work | 2 Wyo., at 3:30. one afternoon; went to Glenrock, transacted some business. before 6 o’clock,. piled into their own Dodge Brothers business cars and spent the night in Wheat- land, Wyo.,-9 miles from Glenrock. The next: day: they'came from. ‘Wheat- land into Denver for a new assign- ment. The distance from” Wheatland] | 0 Denver is 194 miles. ‘The 14;men ply men: The technical'men, of ‘course, draw good salaries. In the’old ‘days it would have taken’ four -mile teams at least four: days to: make: the’ same trip. Considering ‘the.fact that satar- ies and meals ‘do not stop: for ‘such delays, ‘not to, speak .of ‘the loss: of production, it “ig: apparent that the government has ‘made a wise decision. Sedan, $1630 Coupe, $1: ~ Roadster, $095. Pan Screen age also. Busine: Prices are for cars delivered in M.B. Gieman Co. Sumysacn . — . Prone 808 , Cut out, this slip, enclose with 5c and mail.it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- fleld Ave, Chicago, Ill. writing your name and, address, clearly... You -will receive ‘in return a-trial, package: con- taining :Koley’s ‘Honey .and Tar'Com- 700,000 owners ae Donce BRotwers: MOTOR CAR - GORWIN AGTOR Co + CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH , MONEY. a ” 24 Hour: Gasoline Service Buy that good Sinclair gasoline at.our curb pump any hour, day or night. We sell at “Filling Station” price of 28 1/10 cents. -- MOBILOIL—SINCLAIR OIL—POLARINE , Cars stored.in.our big ground floor garage are delivered at your home free of charge. This now holds good on 50c overnight stor- Three Real Reasons. The New Oakland makes three profound impressions. It impresses those who seek a good looking car. It impresses those who seek smooth, flexible, consistent performance. - It impresses those who want these two important qualities in a medium-priced ‘ automobile. Such is the New Oakland 6-44. We are’ advertising the pride we have in our new car, and you, will confirm our judgment when you see this New Oakland. -t Prices 2 2 + $895 Sport Car 1120 Coupe 1145 Sedan - At Factory Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Mich. °° $1265 1685 2 = 1785 Chaseis Roadeter - - - Touring Car - CORWIN MOTOR CO. . Distributor. ! ‘ i 122 Main St. Bismarck, N. D. Cathartic Tablets, a whol@ame and thouroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, ‘biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. : pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; ' rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley 2 ’ Buick First Again In Yellowstone Park! Each year since Yellowstone Park was opened to auto- mobile. travel by the U. S. Government, more Buicks | have made this difficult trip than any other car ex# cepting Ford. 7 The figures for 1921, just announced, show. 1871 Buicks passed through the Park during that season, 412 more than any other make: The Yellowstone Park tour calls. for every ounce of car performance—miles away from service for days at a time—the car must never fail. And that is why each year an increasing number of Park tourists de- pend on Buick. j Buick cars measure up to Buick reputation. ~ The Bismarck Tire and Auto Co. Phone 55 Bismarck WELD IT We Do All Kinds of Welding. It makes no difference how small or how large the job is we are fully equipped to do it. We have had several years experience and guarantee our work. ‘BISMARCK WELDING WORKS Phone 776. 208 10th St. So.