The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 2

GRIERS GUESTS OF BIG: LOCAL PRODUCE FIRN Members of Booster Organiza- tion Learn Something About _Creamery Business AT NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. Members of the Town Criers club last night visited the Northern Pro- duce Company’s plant, were shown the big plant by Carl Nelson, member of the club, and held their business | meeting there. It was the second meet- ing the club has held at a big business. establishment of the city, it being the plan of the club to visit several of ‘the large institutions of the city and learn more about their operation. The Criers showed great interest in the workings of a big creamery, and were surprised to learn of the im- mense amount of butter, eggs and poultry handled at the plant. They learned that products of the farms of all parts of western North Dakota and eaptern Montana are handled through the plant and that many of them be- come delicacies upon the tables of people in New England. Everything Clean ‘Cleanliness is one of the prime re- quisites of a modern creamery, they Jearned. Although the plant shad been in operation all day there was No odor of butter or poultry discernible any place, The ‘visitors ‘learned that the floors are scrubbed sometimes twice a day, big churns and other machinery are sterilized with live steam and washed, that certain pipes through which cream is run are taken down and washed twice a day. Every ipre- caution is taken to insure cleanliness. Mr. Nelson explained the methods of packing eggs and other products. The life of storage eggs, .the Criers learned, is nine months. Government inspectors test a part of every ship- ment of butter ‘and eggs that goes east, and there is little likelihood, he said, of any deteriorated iproduct reaching the eastern markets, Any Teport that storage eggs are two years old is incorrect, Mr..Nelson said, asthe life of the egg, even if kept in perfect _ condition, is not that long. The visitors got a, touch ‘of winter again when they were taken into a re- frige®tor room where the.thermomét- er registered five degrees below zero and here poultry was frozen as stiff as boards. Several other refrigerating rooms, where the temperature varied were visited. Much interest was displayed a the visitors in the methods of churning butter, and care used and the varying temperatures used in the churning. At the business meeting of the elub: the maintenance of a. camp sité for tourists this season was discussed,;,A committée was named to investigate possible sites ‘in ‘the city, with a view of moving the camp from the present site at: the penitentiary. grounds if a better site ievtound ‘ MacIntosh Meeting Open Reports were received from the clean-up. and road ‘signs: committées, The visit which President MacIntosh, of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, will make to Bismarcék on May 18 was discussed. It was decided to make the meeting an open one, to which not only merchants of Bismargk |) would be welcome ‘but’ also business men from neighboring cities. Mr. Mac- Intosh is one’ of thé. leaders in the advertising and merchandiéing field in the country and it is anticipated’ that ‘business ‘men will welcome the opportunity to hear him. Neighboring |= towns will be urged to send delega- tions to Bismarck. Lunch wag served - by the host of ‘the evening. MARMARTH BOY. MAKING GOOD AS,A. WRITER Marmarth, May 3.—It is pleasing news to his many Marmarth friends to ‘know that Colin Campbell Clements thas “arrived” as a’ diterary. manuf success and mote. In the current issue of Good-house- keeping, the first article, . following directly afttr a serial by Peter. Mcfar-' dane, is by our first high school grad- uate, Colin Campbell Clements, on the “Queen of Roumania.” The article is topped by a beautiful half-page en- igraving of this wonderful woman who has so endeared herself to ‘her sub- ~Jects, and who gave the interview to BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—thesub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure Jaxative, and their effect on the liver is almostinstantancous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets ‘are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination ‘not to treat diverse and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the ‘good that el does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel... They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct. it. Why cure.the liver at the expense of the teeth?- Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take.calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. leadaches, “‘dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ : Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and“‘perk up’ the spirits. 15¢ and 30c. BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kaew ll over the Northwest for Quality {OMalb US Your-FIEMS <>: The industrial section of Forth Worth, Tex., is shown kere under the waters of the Trinity: river. The Hoo in this district was many feet deep, as can be seen by the building in the foreground, submerged to the eave: the left is the Van Zandt viaduct, connecting the business and residence Section of Arlington Heigts. Two 2 dead. Property damage is placed at $1,500,000. ‘ Wehner our own Colin, from which he derived the thread of his story. Colin Campbell Clements was grad- uated from the Marmarth High School in 1912 in-company with Miss Agnes Talcott, now deceased, under the supervision and guidance of Prof. H. ‘'H. Bond, now cashier of the Stoc! growers Bank. From here Mr. Clem- ents entered the University of Mon- ‘tana at Missoula, where he spent two) known as a-high grade oil. years, then eMtering the University of; 2. Use only_the .correct grade of Washington at Seattle, Fallowing thejthis ofl for your car. _ completion of his work at.the U of W.| .3. Drain and refill your erankeaye he went east and did sonre special; at Jeast every 1,000 miles. work in Journalism and playwright “Correct lubrication is one of “the work, then going to the Near East in| most important items in the running reconstruction: work in the Oceident | of your-car. It is more important even following the WAR AC. the war. than keeping your tires properly ‘n- |flated, because the lack of correct lu- 100 EXPENSIVE. 10 MOTORISTS oil. It may cost you. & few cents more. Best Oil Is Cheapest, It Is Found: ~ InTests of Cars, Says Local Man | | s it that it no longer Jubricates proper- ly, : bills will:-be many times greater than wnat results? f “Burned out bearings, scored cylin- der walls, excessive carbon arid” a {number of engine troubles that are jexpensive to repair. And all the time, friction is wearing away every moy- ing part in your engine. 1. Use only oil that is nationally. cheap oils.” LEGION MEN T0 “HEAR LANDIS High, Priest ‘of Baseball to Visit. The Northwest Devils Lake, 3 N. May 3.—Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high com-| missioner of baseball will attend the Devils Lake state convention of the American Legion on June 20, 21, and! 22, Hanford MacNider, national com- mander.of the Legion, has already TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY “SCHOOL DAYS ge High speed of pistons requires cor-| rect lubrication, says W. E. Lahr, of the Lahr Motor Sales Company. | f “Where most motorists make their mistakes,” is in thinking that a cheap. ith— oil will do the work of a good oil. —with— “Take the average automobile trav- eling at the rate of twenty miles an) *WESLEY BARRY hour. Each piston is traveling up and i ame | down in its cylinder at the rate of twelve feet a second. If it were not for | a little film of ofl, .003 of an -iNch thick, on the cylinder walls this speed would produce ‘so much heat ‘because |: of ‘friction that the piston would al- most instantly bind in the cylinder. “Tt takes an oil of real body to stand up under the strain produced by the 1890 strokes of the piston every miin- ute. Cheap oil will not do so. It hasn’t the body to hold it up and make it ay safeguard against. friction. Heat in Cylinders i “In addition to this condition, there |) is intense -heat. 3,000 degrees of tem-,)' perature are produced at each explo- sion. The coolin system carries off a part of this heat, but the oil must al- so do its share. It must be of suffi- nt- character and -body to stand is heat without thinning down to a consistency where it will no longer prevent friction. The cheap oil may stand up under the friction alone, but}, the: intense heat of the engine so,thina|i Wesley Barry Speck Brown is so full of Imp- ish Mischief, you can’t _ belp but emoy F “SCHOOL bags ~ In the Greatest Cinema-Drama of her entire career “The BLACK PANTHER’S GUB”. Directed by EMILE CHAUTARD Bren teat emotional actress, FLORENCE REED, in the greatest jumph of -her carcer—“THE BLACK PANTHER’S oun,” adapted from, Swinburne’s immortal poem AUSTINE. Extraordinary cast of roadway stars including: Lady Hpdraig he In no former atage or screen play. hax Mian NORMAN TREVOR there ‘ever. ap- “dl di h . . peared such balliaat workan | HARRY STEPHENSON Caatofeclebrated stage stars as in this photo dra- ma extraordin- ary. Note the names in the center box. in this great aereen drama dn which she por- teays four sepa- Fate and distinet charaeters, MLLE. DAZIE TYRONE POWER EARLE FOXE WILLIAM ROSELLE PAULA SHAY Also Two Reel Al St. John Comedy. Capitol Theatre Tonight of water separated them during the flood. When the-picture was taken 3000 were homeless, 47 missing and eight jj per quart, but your saving in repair || any money you could save by buying ent, thus asguring the affair of being ;one.of the most-important in-the his-: tory of the state. x “Nothing but a stonewall obstruc- ‘tion will prevent me from being pres- ent at the American ‘Legion state .con- |verition in Devils Lake on June 20th,” Judge Landis wired Commander Mack V. Trayner in his usual/fargetul .man- |ner-in response to the invitation of cou! dis’ Cor, ithe | offi signified ‘his intention’ of being pres-'|of the biggest drawing cards in the During the world war, Judge * captaincy in the United States Flying twelve German planes. Intensely infgrested in the Ameri- can Legion, the veteran Chicago jur- ntry. signation re gon, ‘Reed, was promoted to a] that he woul ps following a thrilling .cayeer on; British front, during which he was cially oredited with shooting down ciation—The American Legion. den is dona by: electricity. |the local ex-goldiers.to attend the next jstate gathering of the Legionnaires. Drawing a salary. of $45,000 a year in his role of gupreme arbiter, of bage- Dall, following a picturesque career | on the federal hench at Chicago dur- ing which he:leaped to national fame ‘by levying a fine of $29,000,000 against ithe Standard Oil Company, Judge |Landis .is today , unquestionably. one ONE LADY FREE ‘WIT EACH PAID TICKET. EXAMPLE ——; . ; If two ladies visit the: theat together: only one need pay —| or—if a lady and gentlemen§, visit the theatre together only} : the gentlemen need pay. ‘COME EARLY Tonight | - by The Service C Rendered Knowledge Turse money bags rep- resent the average price of Arcoza for the past two years. , See how-the price is lower this month, NOW, than ever befo.re Thousands of people will wait until next Fall, when Steamfit- ters and Plumbers are rushed to death, before ordeting Arcoua. ‘You cah‘cash in on your fore- sight by telephoning for anesti- ype price of a tan of coal a year is ‘nate this month, NOW. . worth saving; 3 Beef ARCOLA today. RICAN RADIATOR COMPANY: TDzAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for every heating need 688 Hampden Avenue St.Paul, Minn. _ “FREE A fine ARCOLA book be mailed you if you will send your name to the address above. And telephone your, Steamfitter. or Plumber‘for an estimate, NOW. It means -good-bye to cold rooms; good-bye té high coal bills. :An ArcoLa system means, an American Radiator in every room and it pays: for itself in the fuel it saves. A. Maijotte of 184 Division Street, River Rouge, Michigan, has a:seven room home. Formerly he heated two rooms with two stoves. Now he ‘heats all seven rooms ‘with ARCOLA and American Radiators and saves a ton of coal a year besides. - RUDE petroleum, the raw ma- terial employed by the Standard _ Qil Company (Indiana),~is so varied in character, that‘to manufacture products of standard quality, requires @ profound knowledge of petroleum chemistry and the utmost. skill in re- fining. Long experience has proved that the greater the scientific knowl- edge employed the more perfect will be the products méanufactured.- The responsibility for the manufactur- ing of Standard Oil produgts 1 is placed upon the shoulders of men trained to recognize the delicate variance of each complicated operation. This work also is checked carefully by highly trained scientists employed in the laboratories. The Standerd Oil Company (Indiana) bases its standards of manufacture-upon the service which its: products -shall’ render the consunier. The maintenance of such standards is dependent , upon the technical knowledge of the experts “who formulate them. There is no factor in the activities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) which yields greater: benefit to the consumer, and which is followed more insistently, than-that the men who have ’ charge of each process must haye highly specialized knowledge of every step in the process under their jurisdiction. This fact is so well. established that each division of the manufacturing de- partment has come to be a separate enterprise, and Because of this extreme specialization every product coming from the refinery is in effect a primary - product. For instance, the department which is responsible for manufacturing Polarine and other greases is in charge of men who have made a profound study of lubricants of this class: men who know intimately every step and every re- action which is necessary if these lubri- cants are to meet the high standards of quality which the laboratories have set. And so it is in every department of the organization.. The men in charge of the several departments are recognized by the.industry generally as masters of the intricate problems of manufactur- ing and marketing. \ It is this fact which has made this Company a leader in its field. Standard Oil Company ‘ (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. ist ‘announced at the time of his re- ~ ntly as Federal Judge in the future devote all his time to baseball and the fostering of the world’s greatest veteran acso- bt Practically all farm work jin Swe-