The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE GIVEN | North Dakota Association Working to Bring New Settlers Here Fargo, N. D., June 13.—Developing | North Dakota by attracting motor; tourists from the Central West, from | where North Dakota expects to dr her future "| t ken in rnest North Dakota Automobile tion and even at this early the tourist season results are yarent, ording to officers of the | ssociation. | “There is just one big job before Morth Dakota today,” Fred A. Irish, vice president of the First ing to spend some time on a vacation is for them to come and look over North Dakota | The Association offers | ) jto plan a 10 day trip through North | Dakota in i | Literature Issued | first work of hway in the state, a map of a and inany photographic i In this and other lit- possibilities this summ for Th this year Guide every hig North Dak uct u t repro peopel in fore word want mor 400,000. ae jeres of tion, Nor 10 days: ner, and our ple; the Ass: was to issue its 1 through North Dakota, he agricultur te are stressed re 700,000 hap North Dakots 1 of the Guid e neighbors arable land under th Dakota invites nbitious men and women tu slop ping the wonderful r whieh have won it f opportuni that to se ate its 4 motor tou west northern built) and through, and ty. North Dakotans se their state is to appre possibilities and they urists passing west to eust route, to travel thoroughly North Dakota and the lete log of vntented ads the “and they With but 18, s of the state’s 45,000,000 cultiva thrifty jources urge from east to across the well marked trails become T | rendered motorists, whether they are itors or local automobil owners, cording to (. &. Danielson of Minot, president of the Association. To keep its members informed as to the work of the Association, the N. D. A. A.” an official publication, has been started. The first issue ap- peared early this month and will be a| published regularly, hereafter. Jus. $. Milloy, forn secretary of the Minot Association of Commerce and now executive secretary of the North Dakota Automobile Association, with offices in Fargo, is editor of,the pub- lication. The state auto association was launched by representatives of lead- ing civic organizations in the state to serve as a parent body to local and district associations. The directors were named by various chambers of commerce. “The work of the Automobile association conflicts, but rather augments, the work of the local associations,” de- clares C. O. Russell of Devils Lake, president of the Devils Lake Civic and Commerce association and a member of the executive committee of the N. D. A.A fhe local organ- ization serves its home communities, but there is a job to be done for the North Dakota in no way nished with a reguiur supply of of-'| cial literature, inchuding guides, maps, etc., as well as immigration rature. It is-@xpected to. estab- lish between 150 and, 200. of. these bureaus before the closé of the pr ent tourist season.: A, highway formation service. is also being veloped to keep all sections of the state regularly informed os to, the conditions of the highways. Other directors of the Association, in addition to those mentioned above, are: Fred L. Conklfw, Bismarck;’ J P. Hess, Mandan; J. P. Cain, Dick’ son; Ernest Bylin, Tioga; Manville Sprague, Grafton; W,.W. West, Val- ley City, and Harry Miller, James- town. THIS TIN CAN WALKED Ne Bloomfield, Pa., June18.— William S. Clegg was almost ready to believe in ghost; when he saw a tin can “walking” acro one of his fields. He found that a ground- hog had poked its head into the can and then couldn’t get out. Clegg pulled off the can and the animal scampered away. iter caused Paris shoe An unusually mild the failure of several stores, MEN SEEKING FOSSILS PASS THROUGH CITY Scientists From American Museum of Natural’ His- tory in Bismarck —— x The attention of many people on the streets of Bismarck yesterday, was attracted by a heavily loaded commercial car bearing the name of the American Museum of Natural History which stopped for a few min- utes at the M. B. Gilman Co., local Dodge Brothers Dealer, for fuel and information. The passengers were Dr. Charles C. Mook and Mr. Coleman Williams, who are to make an extended exploration trip in the mountaihs of southwest- ern Montana and Eastern Idaho. “The! purpose of our expedition,” explained’ Mr. Mook, “‘is primarily to collect, fossil. vertebrates from rocks of some of the later geological per- iods—periods between 500,000 and 2,- 000,008 years ago. “The animals, of which we hope to ind fossil remains, include: — tiny insectivores, the remote ancestors of the ant-eater and of the bat, incon- spicuous, but of considerable scien-, tific importance; carnivores, or flesh eating animals, from which descended the fox, wolf and dog as well as the tiger, lion and other felines or mem- bers of the cat family; ungulates of Amany kinds. In the ungulate grou| are hoofed mammals, distantly relat- ed to the sheep and goat; rhinocer- oses of many sorts and sizes; titano- theres, which resembled the rhinocer- os in many respects, but were larg- er; and certain members of the pro- boscides, the family which includes elephants, mammoths and mastodons. “We do not intend to make any special search for dinosaurs, us di ur collecting is a time consuming which would interfere too much with the particular scientific work we have planned. It is more than likely, however, that we will find some such remains in our work. “We hope to visit the district near i SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 i te sR fa senaea ia Reve Harrison, Neb., where excavations in 10 or 12 different levels deposited during as many consecutive periods have disclosed fossils from which can be traced the various stages in the evolution’ of the horse. “Vertebrate fossils have been col- lected from some of the localities we intend to visit, but the collections have not been as extensive as those from rocks of similar ages in other regions. We hope, therefore, to se- cure much material of great value to science for more adequate compari- sons than have been made hereto- fore. “Our selection of Dodge Brothers car, for our work in these roadless and unexplored regions of the Rock- ies, was influenced largely,” Williams, “by the high regard we en- tertain for the dependability of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. “The remarkable satisfaction which the sturdy Dodge Brothers car gave during the Roy Chapman Andrews expenditions into the Mongolian Desert, in search of the birthplace of man, afford convincing evidence of the suitability of the car for this grueling work.” Pasteurization will keep apple cider sweet for a long time. Local Man Organizes New Auto Firm Papers of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state covering the Jamestown Motors Inc. Officers consist of S. W. Corwin of Bismarck, president; A. A. Hen- dricks of Goodrich secretary-treas- urer; W, Wyard and E. H. Wahl of Denhoff, vice-presidents. The headquarters. have already been established in Jamestown, where a large territory on the Chrysler. Maxwell line will be handled direct with the factory throughout the district between New Rockford and the South Dakota line. BOON FOR THE POOR West Bromwich, Eng.—Only peo- ple earning less than §1500 a year can rent the 4200 municipal houses built by the city, the town council hos decided. The rental averages about $225 a year. Keep the kiddies band—at- . tend the Luther Concert Band at. the Auditorium Monday, June 15. entire state of North Dakota and we feel that the North Dakota Automo- bile association is doing it.” Service Standardized In addition to co-operating with civie organizations maintaining in- formation bureaus in the larger cit- ies, the North Dakota Automobile association is endeavoring to stand- ardize service to motorists by estab- lishing branch bureaus in all parts of the state. These bureaus are fur- great agricultural for rugged ys of fertile pra Jints of interest linked with the v Dakota extends the hospitality of 4 younger und aggressive commonwealth to her visitors Bank of Fargo and treasure state auto associaton, dec! that is to bring more farm lands that are ve are being partly farme not expect the people of other s\ to appreciate the possibilities North @ Dakota has to offer, for so many stories have been told about this | state that the opinion of the out-| In sider is confused. ri Dakota them to things j velopmen and that is why the immigrati development work for North Dakota is so linked with the tourist work that an automobile association ¢an co-ordinate them. Last year a start was made, but this year the associa- tion is going after its program with | energy and determination, and the response from the people of North Dakota who are becoming affiliated with the North Dakota Automobile | association seems to indicate tha before many weeks the association will have thousands of dellars with | which to carry on a sustained ad- | vertising program, Our program has! been laid out and planned for weeks, | but it can be expanded so that a| greater area of the country, will be| reached.” | Service to Motorists addition to ertising North and carrying on a general de- program, special service ts beanoee Using Newspapers , Advertising North Dakota is not such a tremendous task as it may seem at first glance, according tc R. Carley, president of the First tional Bank of Grand Forks and vic president of the automobile associa- tion. He is particularly enthusiastic about the newspaper advertising | campaign which the association has; started. 1 “The officers of the automobile as- | sociation feel that its literature in | information bureaus throughout the | country will divert at least # part of | the ordinary motor tourists through this state en route west, but thé task of the automobile association is to originate travel in the Central West,” Mr. Carley said. “While the pri fessional man or business man from | other states is welcomed in North Dakota, we want the farmer and his son-to see this country. They do not realize that land valued at North Da- kota valuations can produce on a par with Towa, THlinois, Wisconsin or Minnesota. If they motor into North Dakota during the summer months they can see it with their own eyes. Hence the decision on the part of the North D: ciation to dvertise y newspapers. At present advertise- ments are being carried in newspap- ers in Towa, Illingis, Wisconsin and Minnesota and this area may be en- larged during the latter part of June. These papers go right into the homes ef the farmers we are inviting to come to North Dakota. They are go- | | i | i You know that feeling—a smooth, easy stop and a quiet Start. Start using Texaco Motor Oil Ford in your car and see the difference. See the Texaco Color—clean, clear, golden— it means purity and perfect lubrication. Sold By TEXACO FILLIN TION LOCKWOOD FILL TATION LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. safe 10-inch: brakes—disc-type parison. You can buyit on easy terms —small For a Neslted fime—we will ace: ; ceptgood used carsasdownpay- ment on a new Oldsmobile Sixt And give you 12. months ‘ : the balance! “proved by mil- the hands of a:27 axles ‘of We Want Your: No cash necessary—it you. have’; a good used car to turnin ; ‘for a few more. da appraisals wilt: be ex! liberal! . epg the Drive in today — and getour. appraisal. 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