The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BANK MEASURE | IS PUT ASIDE No Petitions Filed For Action in Fall Election | The time limit for filing petitions for initiated laws to be voted on at| the November election ended yester- | day—90 days before the election— | with the Association of; Depositors of Closed Banks in North Dakota failing to file petitions to bring be- fore the people any measue relating | to closed banks. W. E, Dyer, chairman of the board of county commissioners of Slope county and also head of the deposi- | tors association, this afternoon de-| cided not to file petitions which were | said to be on hand calling for an in crease in the assessment paid by banks to the guarantee of bank de- | posits fund. At the same time Mr. Dyer noti-! fied attorneys here, according to William Langer, not to seek a re- hearing in the case before the s preme court in which the court h the Secretary of justified | in declining to accept for filing pe-| titions for a constitutional amend-| | ment providing for a bond issue of | $6,000,000 to reimburse depositors of | closed banks and rewriting the guar- | be anty fund laws. In making this de-| a cision Mr. Dyer and associates re- | versed the day. TOURIST CAMP MARKERS, PLAN Highway Commission to Use Indian Head Signs | i a The Tourist marked camps are now to be with the official “Indian Head" marker announces the High- way Commission. Under this ar- rangement there will be a uniform- | ity in the guide signs which direct tourists to the free camping plac Besides the uniformity some offi- | cial standing is afforded by the state signs it is explained. Funds raised for this purpose by local organizations can now be ex- pended to better equip the camps the Commission explains, so that they will be real attractions to the tourists who travel through the state, The new sign is to be added to! the system so that the Highway Commission’s work can keep its | name of the best in the West. All free camping places on state roads will be marked with the new sign, which is a large blackboard with the name of the tourist camp. the direction to it and the official Indian head upon it. It is to be in the official black and white. How Carbon Can Actually Boost Engine Power For the past two years Willys- Overland has been conducting exhaus tive experiments to show the compar- tative effect of carbon on poppet and sleeve-valve engines. The result of these tests nas been summarized in instruction to its dealers’ service or- ganizations not to recommend the removal of carbon from the sleeyes! of Willys-Knight motors, as this, sets the motors back to the same con-| dition as when new and requires once more that they be “brokén in” | as carefully as in the beginning of | their operation. This investigation has been Willys- Overland's contribution to the series | ing. A under. Diving, div It’s summer. little snow in Rainier National Tacoma, Wash., Carnival To Be Featured B; Stunts and Life Saving water carnival, p.m. Saturday, at the city pool, will} be featured by events ranging from) a demonstration of the fall in, ell how to learn to swim, di ing will be gi swimming stunts wiil be on the ternoon’s program. The schedule of events follows: | The fall in, how to learn to swim. 20 yards, free style, for boys 14 Tells of the years of age or under. 40 yards, free s 20 yards, free sty! 20 yards, for boys 14 40 yards, free for all. 20 yards, for girls. Long plunge, for boys 14 years gr Long plunge, for girls. Long plunge, free for all. A possibility of 10 points will be allowed for each dive. Plain dive, boys 14 years or under. Plain dive, for girls. Plain dive free for all. Fancy diving, free for all. Each diver of dive attempted. J. J. M. MacLeod will be in charge of the carnival. READY FOR A SNOW BATH Robbers Return ., To Elbowoods A Second Time Minot, N. D., Aug. 7.—Persistent robbers who on Sunday night fled {from the small village of Elbowood on the Fort Berthold Indian reser vation, southwest of Minot, after engaging in a, gun battle with Jef- ferson Smith, Indian night » -watch- man, returned. to that village again Monday night and a second time were routed, according to informa- tion telephoned to Minot Tuesday. So far as is known, no one’ was injured durihg the progress of the gun battle on Sunday evening in which more than a score of shots were fired. According to Smith, he caught .the men, four in number, attempting to forte an entrance to the office of the Indian agency. He opened fire on them and they replied with their pisto]s, running to their car as they fired. The car headed northwara. The same car and men returned again last-night about midnight it is reported, but upon seeing the (lle es Sukh hitd — Many Expected At Opening of Convention Here on for bathing suits. So what does it matter if there happens to 2? ‘The three thinly clad girls on the toboggan—all winners it} i,, towns and from Fargo, Grand 's Renman, Grace Copeland and Myrtle Elseth. Forks, and other eastern places al- 7 as ready present, it is estimated that IMITATIONS from 50 to 75 delegates and visitors Peatls ond enieralds, both frawtily) “ll be present at the opening ser: vice, tonight of the annual conven- imitations, are combined to make the] tion of the: North Dakota branch: of smartest of necklaces and earrings. the Women’s Missionary society of the Evangelical church. The ses- sions will be held in the Evangélical church, and. following the service tonight,.which begins at 8, refresh- And summer is the 5 With delegations from surround- ar’ are Glady | DEMOCRATS TO _ MEET IN FARGO ‘beauty contest ‘| Parisian Halo conference at ea on Aug. tle nominees on the state cuss plans for the cam- ious to the November |elestion, were announced {n Minot jtoday by G. S. Wooledge, chairman jof the Democratic state central com: j jmittee, The conference is planned |for the same day that a statewide meeting of “real” Republicans has 'g en called to convene in the same jall Democ j ticket, to di | paign’ pre Demonstration opening at 2 sees Democratic leaders yester- day reported that “Halvorson for Governor”: clubs are now being or- ganized at Killdeer and Carrmgtoa, patterned after the prganization of the same name which was recently | perfected in Minot. to fancy div- | nonstration of life en, and a number sitv- of af. | First Farmers In Burleigh Co. free for all, , for girls, swimming on the back, years or under. swimming on the back, . The first year in which farming done in, Burleigh county was in , with Henry Suttle, Oscar Ward, Joseph Miller and Sam Eng- lish as the first farmers, all. be- ginning their tilling of the soil in that Fred Burke: and Mike Feller, better known “Dutch were numbéred: among the gardeners, according to Mrs. J. P. Dunn, East of Fort Lincoln, near. the three big cottonwoods, Joe Dodge ; and Fred. Hollenbeck. in 1873 ran! What’ll the women <weat ;iext? what was perhaps the first dairy,, Here Mlle, Edmonde~ Guy ‘wears the; in the county. Milk prices were Parisian halo. Hair tight in front, somewhat higher then, than now. Cane ¥ The same year, Mrs. Osent Ward bushy and kinky incthe back. The place ‘and has large e]made and sold butter, from her. halo keeps it i [home near what is now Wildwood. [earrings to match. swimming on the back,| } the diver will take three fa (neat, high, swan,) for| will announce the type | Pharmaceutical associ Automobile Chart of . Recommendations: ments will be ment. On~behalf of the congregation, Rev. C. F. Strutz will deliver the address of welcome, while Mrs. Ka- therine :Happel will da so for the local Women’s: Missionary society. Mrs. Fred Fischer will give the re- sponse. There will be special music. Several “hundred persons are’ ex- pected to attend the .meetings on Saturday and Sunday, Rev. A. Giu- Hani ing several addresses on these’ two days. A Saturday evening feature will be the gold medal mis- sionary: declamatory contest, with about four high school and college girls taking part. The contest is put on under the auspices of the Young coms eesion ary) society, DRUGGISTS . NAME OFFICERS P. HeCostello, of Cooperstown was elected president of the North Dakota ion yesterday the closing ‘business session of it at convention, the Jargest in the hi tory of the: organization, at the Far- go Commercial club. Grand Forks. was chosen as the meeting place for the next convep- tion, August, 1926. Other officers named were: R. C. Hanson, Pingree, first vicepresident; N. N. Brakke, McVille, second vice- president; W. F. Sudro, Fargo, re- elected secretary; and W. S, Parker, Lisbon, re-elected treasurer. John H. Vold was named as local secretary for the Grand Forks meeting. served in the base- LACY FRILLS The most feminine and lacy of frills and cuffs areishown to be worn with garconne frocks of alpaca or flat crepe. . Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. THE Made in Five Grades ffects Marke use of Polarine een friction toa minimum, cui ’ repairs costs and effects a considerable saving in fuel.” further—it produces more Polarine makes THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1824 HUDSON SEAL. Hudson seal will be very popular this winter not only for coats of all lengths but for trimming on cloth models. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that’ certains mortgage, executed and de- livered by T. L. Hanson and Lenora Hanson, his wife, mortgagors, to The State of North Dakota, mort- gagee, dated the 26th day of October, 1919, and filed for record in the office of thé Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 27th’ day of October, 1919, and recorded in Book 29 of. Mortgages at page 272, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises -in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o’clock P. M., on the 30th day of August, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on, the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to 'y the same are described ds follows: a Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Number Eleven, in Town- ship Number One Hundred Thirty-nine North, of Range Number Seventy-five, West of. the fth Principal Meridian, containing 160 acres more or less according to the Govern- ment survey thereof. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Twenty-six Hundred Fifty-five and 71-100 Dollars ($2,655.71), together with the costs of this foreclosure. Dated July 11th, 1924. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ‘Mortgagee. GEORGE F. SHAFER, Attorney. General of The State of North Dakota. RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN, Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the Board of Uni- versity and School Lands of The State of North Dakota. PERFECT MOTOR OIL Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, Noe Prete NOTICE OF KEAL STATE MOBT. GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE ; Netice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and d* de- livered by Harley C. Keater and Iva Keater, his wife, mortgagors, to The State of North Dakota, mort- gagee, dated the 26th day of Noyem- ber, 1910, and filed for recordin the office of the Register of Deets of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 28th day -of November,. 1910, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortgages at page 86, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o’clock P. M., on the 30th day of August, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon. such mortgage on the day of sale The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold. to satisfy the same are described. as follows: The Northeast Quarter (NEX:) of Section Twenty-eight _ (28), Township One Hundred Forty- two (142) North, of Ran Seventy-eight (78), West of the Fifth Principal idian,. con- taining 160 acres more or less, according to the United States Government survey thereof. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum o° Ten Hundred Eight and no-100 dol- lars ($1,008.00), together with the cots of this foreclosure. Dated July 11th, 1 THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Mortgage. GEORGE F. SHAFER, Attorney General of The Stati of North Dakota. RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN, Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the Board of Uni- versity and School Lands ' of The State of North Dakota.’ Attorney for Mortgages, | Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-17-24-81—8-7-14621 Atnong the heaviest users of Polarine are trucking companies. These com- ss trace their costs, and operate their motors on a,sound business basis, y.‘have proved by. tabulating their experience that Polarine pays. One such company wile, “For the past six years we have been users of Polarine on our heavy duty motor Our experience shows that the line go cuts our of researches that have been engag- ing the attention of the automobile industry, with the objective of elimin- | ating, or at least minimizing, the ac- cumulation of carbon in the gasoline | internal’ ‘combustion engine. Spe- cial compounds have been prepared and have been marketed for use with | fuel that will eat away carbon de- | posits. | Carbon is no more than ashes from | the countless explosions in the cylin- ders, hardened to clinker solidity by | the action of heat, and clinging to any projection that offers a hold. | The first indications of this condy | tion are preignition and spitting valves, which give notice that the motor’s strength is becoming ser- | iously impaired, requiring cleaning out of the carbon and re-seating and re-grinding of valves. One of the curious exceptions to this ravaging is the sleeve-valve mo- tor, which because of its impervious- ness to the jon of carbon has been | hailed as the “motor that baffles car- bon.” Because of the spherical construc- tion of its combustion chambers no opportunity is offered for the accum- ulation of such “ashes. The sleeve-valve design is so con- structed that the carbon that is not blown out through the extra large port holes, aids rather than weakens the’ motor’s function. The residue which collects around the sleeves, ; ports, compression and head rings,| has the effect of thoroughly sealing the motor by filling in the surfaces to a glass-like fi sulting in full compression, being re- tained at all times, Engineer Finds No Carbon in Test In this connection it is interesting | to quote George W. Henderson, M. E., of the Industrial Research Cor- poration, who has within the past two years made many exhaustive tests-with the Knight and more com- mon types of poppet valve engine: “I have examined Knight moto: have!been driven 25,000 miles ai there was not sufficient carbon ‘ac- sumulation inside combustion chamber to affect the power or oper- ation of the motor in the slightest degree. , rs . NEW. COLORS Three new colors for fall ar ‘are Vene- tlan fuschsia, shutter yess and set brown. The first iv perticularly Mhed in velvet for rs growns. i WHAT'S YOUR MOST REGULAR HABIT? Reading The Tribune — and it is a mel commendable habit, too, for it provides profitable diversion and informs you of current events. of. local, national. and international importance,’ And it is your duty as a good American citizen to: interest yourself i in politic and economic events, ° % Subserintign rate $5 a year by mail in North Dakota. - 60c.a month by. rgftier. mileage by reducing friction.. Polarine forms a perfect Se te st the piston, preventing escape of ‘gasoline the rings. ou use the right grade of Polarine— page ° the eae gi left—you ae ard motor Eodue dilutio , piston seal in ail motors, the devel and you guard against: on of oil in ihe fa Gone. To form ‘this Standard tas Perfect Compan Memiana) m3 manufactures sin five ont ly in bod: ightand ly, wei, ‘in nis chart. This right grade for your car is is the t pace eae one right oil for your Mineation. gives you scientifically correct your crankcase every 500 miles and rfl with the.currect grade of Polarive Put your car operation on a business basis, Standard Gil Company < Bannace, es NORTH DAKOTA. » (nduma)