The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 8

: N “AGE EIGHT and incidentally for the benefit of the n CREAM BUYERS | ARE WARNED T0 move is that of the cil which, at its , decided that hereaf- enate is to be an nder “the present eis made up prin W 5 21 years of - fi ! number of 4 5 curs Of age, who we nomi ene he king for life, Present’ membe enate will be permitted to re- Cream Cannet Be Handled in cuit “eves STRONG FOR. BETTER MUSIC Only 18 Clubs in Entire State violatiny Fail to Include Music in | 1 : Study Programs i bir seats Warning to ators that the , ation oper observ partment In a circular letter that the var ple aa hte D., Oet. Ie pmen's . 118 include (RP) which to clean must be done better,” repo cream womens clubs convention here by und some even Mr Winifred Kn Jamestown, | oline and oil in chairman of the imu department, | showed ee an to be f interest in the efforts of the The law requirimg eream to bi n to promote better music handled in separate rooms was passed hus b ed in the for the benefit of the consumer and ry con e schools, to protect | Ainst impure eres Knauf Said. ‘The state school in which , through Minnie — Nielson,| by bad handling methods. We iperintendent, and the North! een reluctant to adopt s mei Federation of Music Clubs,! is not observed. Pre-| through Mrs. J. A. da Ro, are ha been ignored in i cooperating in the Among s but this is the last warn-| those who did notable work in the |promotion of interest in music dur- dling of cream in cans which ear wets Mem. Bob been used by farmers as con newaukan; Mrs. Frank ners for gasolin kerosene was Rockford; Mrs, H. A condemned in another circular. s Dickinson; Mrs. D. out by Husby today, He ad Ellendale’ and) Mrs. Au- cream station operators to warn brey phy, F urmer against continuing this WILLISTON pr: and in case of continued i violation of the order to refuse to | accept the cream for shipment to the i i creamery. Must Use Clean Cans “It is impossible to use these cans | for handling cream when they have once been filled with gasoline or osen Husby said. ere: 3 quires a taint or odor and it is im om possible to make edible butter froo | it, This type of egam also is an almost total loss to the creameries “Cream and butterfat is a food _— product and consequently must be Indication | handled in the most clean and san- { way. If farmers do not heed n in Northwest the warning in this respect this de Unadvisable partment may have to take so drastic step in the matter. We will go the limit in protecting the public in the matter of sanitary food prod ject, which will be sold November! ucts.” - 2 by the federal government, #6 no Department V indication that irrigation is not fea- In cases where t tution sible or advisable in the Northwest, operator is in doubt to what to do George H. McMahon, irrigation en- Husby asked them to call his depart- gineer, states. j ment which he pledged to’ furnish | The ‘Williston project, he said, was prompt assistance in settling somewhat ill-advised from an_en- difficulties. gineering standpoint from the first ees. ay —- \ bi might ave been suc in! Railroad Cannot the hands of 9 private corporation Be Required to Build Cement Walk which could have applied business methods to its operation. Williston project suffered severely in comparison with the Low- er Yellowstone projept, McMahon said Cement sidewalks bring no profit to a railroad and public service cor- porations cannot be required to build them for the convenience of the pub- lic, the state railroad board has held ilure of the Williston irrigation where the cost of putting water on the land for irrigation purposes 1s approximately $1 an acre, At Willis ton the cost ran as high as $5 an acre. Lack of a market to handle inten- in connection with a case in which’ sively cultivated crops was a handi-, citizens of Fredonia were plaintiffs. ‘cap at Williston, MeMahon pointed | The contention of Fredonia cit-! out, and failure ‘of land holders in izens was that they had to walk in the vicinity to take advantage of the! the mud to reach the Soo line depot, possibility of irrigating their pro- so they asked the railroad board to perty increased the cost to those who direct the railroad to construct a did use the water, cement sid 1 the depot to A Pumping Proposition The main culty at Williston, MeMa the fact that it 18 a pumping proposition and the water had to be lifted from the Miss- ouri river for use in the irrigation | tehes, A result of this was an in-| crease in the overhead a power plant was ne vide power for the pumps. quired the employment of a plant expert in t lk the public sidewalk. | In refusing to order such construc: tion the railroad board pointed out that railroads are in the transpor- tation busine profit and are re- quired to give service to the public but that to specify the type of side- walk was beyond their jurisdiction, especially in view of the fact that construction of sidewalk would be an expense to the railroad from which it power addition to an expert could not expect any revenue. In supervise the irrigation ditches! rejecting the application, however, and a general superintendent to the railroad board directed the Soo manage the entire project. At the line to repair the present board side-! Lower Yellowstone project. only the walk or replace it with a new one to services of a ditch man are required, solve the Fredonia mud problem. nce water flows into the ditches | : jby gravity. The proposed Mouse Other Decisions | River project in McHenry county, fithetideciaions announced by the’ PeTehiyreiect im, McHenry. county, railroad board w sustained the made, also is planned as a gravity petition of the township board of flow proposition. Clement township, D: 'y county, to force the Soo line to relocate a cross-| ing near Oakes on the ground that the present crossing is unnecessar-{ ily dangerous: di the com-| plaint of citizens of ( ainst the Great Northern railroad in hich | they asked that the railroad be forced | to put in a loading chute and stoc yard at that place. The railroad met! the demand without orders from the! causing them to defer payment of state board; approved a reduction in| their current obligations to the Bank the electric lighting rate to be of North Dakota. C. A. Green, manag-| charged at Garrison by the Central said in a statement here yester- Light and Power Company of Wash- burn; closed the case wherein res- idents of Rutland asked that the Great Northern railroad provide a water supply for the stock yard at| that place. The railroad has agreed to meet the demand, | Approved rates proposed by Hughes Electric Company for electric servi at Dodge, Golden Valley and Hallida; Farmers Sell Only Enough Grain to Meet Pressing Needs Failure of North Dakota farmers | to market their grain promptly is| Indications are that farmers are marketing only enough of the crop to meet pressing needs, Green said,| and are holding off on paying other obligations until they feel they can! sell to the best advantage, He has no doubt, he said, that there will be money available to pay notes which most of the farmers ive coming due November ‘1. Heavy deposits of a {temporary nature are presenting a{ Self-government lnoblemits bankers: he anid anatther,| . are investing these surplus funds in} For Small Towns in | high-grade securities on whieh they can realize quickly when demand is, made for the money rather than put! the money out in long-time local loans and, thereby run the risk of freezing their assets. \ General business conditions during September showed little change,) Green said. | MAN'S LOT OF TROUBLE TO HIM- SELF | By NEA Service | London—If man had been created] without beard he would have been saved quite a bit of trouble time and expense, says an English writer. | the ear to ear measure on the average man’s face is 12% inches, and from where his beard starts on Italy Abolished | New York, Oct, 12. tion of self-government in small municipalities in Italy is the latest step ig Premier Mussolini in tighten- ing the reins on supreme Fascisti control in Italy, dispatches from Rome indicate. The cabinet of the premier, who} recently said “liberty exists only in the imagination of philosophers who seek their unpractical philosaphy from the skies,” and “my philosophy is- drawn from near the very earth for those on the earth,” has decided to revive a medieval form of govern- ment for small municipalities by the appointment by the central govern- ment of “Podestas.” They will do away with government by mayors elected by the people. Senate To Be Elective _ The Podesta, in- medieval times, was a sort of governor with exten- goes over about 68 inches of space. | wive power. ‘The aim in unseating| In.a year this amounts to 24820 the mayors and making the radical inches, and in a lifetime it totals 20 inge of appointing Podestes is the| miles. t ()—The aboli- the upper lip is 4% inches. This area must be shaved every day, if a man wishes to be spruce and cle: i In shaving, two strokes are made 1 govern-| If a man takes five minutes daily, pci ‘ ip fo ities to shave himself, at 70 he will hrave t ni Fa | pent a total of 75 days in shaving, ya, the writer. all claeges, | ing | legislature in the appropriations for clubs | | rigation his throat to is, chin and hence to P; 'LANGDONITES DONATE SUM TOSTATE FARM | Cooperation Makes It Possible Overland Sets to Continue Enter- prise Cooneration of the citizens don has it state boz of Lang- ssible for the’ mand it has ever experienced, the} of administration to con-| Willys-Overland factory is entering | tinue operation of the state experi- ue fall months with production an mental farm there as a part of the state's efforts to promote agricul-| marks in the history of the company a statement by Jo tural enterprise, ph Kitchen, co riculture of the state b missioner d, shows. At a conference recently Langdon, tember 15, thereby establishing a new | contribute ntaing the station! production record established by the hoard had considered clos- citizens agreed to 000 to aid in m which t because of a reduction station work. of ag- dd labor and a member| manufactured by Willys-Overland in| $1,- by the ngdon station is one of five operated by the state in connection with the state expe ental the North Dakota Agricultut lege and its operations are from that point although administration, — * Experimental Work farm at ral co!- directed general supervision is had by the board of} ‘The Langdon plant has been con- ducting valuable experiments on the; extermination of certain weed pests and the pasturing of sheep. In or- it has ss, sow der to carry on this work ased adjoining land on which are profuse areas of quack gra’ thistle, Canadian thistle an weeds which id other re fast encroaching on the tilled soil in that section of the state, where the weed problem is de- to be acute. s also is majoring stock, Kitchen reported. The latest acquisition to tion improvements is a clared ion year,” his report said. “The great field for just such work as is The Langdon in dairy the sta- splendid dairy barn that was completed st a re being carried on at Langdon.” ‘aluable Property Property at the station. is at $45.000, It is located on ter section of land and con residence, good barns, . sheds ations operated at Edgel tinger, Dickinson and McLeod. ‘The Williston sub-station, was a by-product of the Fed project at be abandoned and a decision silo, and other structures. that place, ma valued a quar- sists of ind- by_the y, Het- “which leral ir- on that point by the board of administration will be ih The irrig: ed becaus made the near ion project was abandoi of the difficulty of pump- future. ing muddy water from the Missouri river and the filling of the irriga. tion ditches with muddy sediment. 10 New Mess Halls to Be Built at Devils Lake Camp Construction of 10 additional mess halls the national guard camp at Devils Lake, contract for which was let this week, will be a big step in giving North Dakota the best national Fraser said here today. Construction of the which are a combined messhi guard camps the country, Adjutant General G. A forward one, of in THE cludes fire and theft insurance for a| year. Here is a saving of practically | {$30.00. Or in other words—taking | fout the insurance which is included | {in this 00 and which every one | carries on their car, it costs. only! jsome $58.00 to carry the amount of | $930.00 for a whole ye This is at| the low rate of only six per cent—| a particularly attractive proposition in the purchase of a Dodge Brothers | car, : New-Production, | Shipment Record Faced with the greatest dealer de- | ipment records that break al More than | Willys-Knight 155,000 Overland an automobiles —_ were | jthe period from January 1 to Sep- | production mark greater than any | i company for a similar period. Not only did production records of Willys-Overland soar over any ever established, but shipment records at the Wilys-Overland factory indi« cate that the pressing demand from the national dealer organization ab- sorbed production just as fast as cars could be built. | Sets New Mark s In addition to breaking the eight and one-half months production and shipment records of the company, | b Willys-Overland established a new mark in shipment for a fifteen day |v period when more than 10,500 ears | f? were shipped to dealers throughout the country from September 1 to 15/4 inclusive, with the production mark duting the same period greatly in excess of any schedule ever before established, Dealer reports at the Willys-Over- land factory indicate that a steady increase has been noted in sales since January 1, with an added impetus ja given to retail sales following the general price reduction announced | three months ago, closely followed | by a still further reduction in price on the Overland Standard from $655 to $595 i record low price on a full passenger sedan with sliding gear] ¢ transmission, Will Break All Records tory production schedules, plus dealer's future orders now on ‘hand, indicate that Willys-Overland will break all production and sales_rec- ords for Fall months, To caré for! increased demand for products, President s recently announced 1 s plant expansion pro: gram which will greatly increase both | production and employment in the| factory through an expenditure of | more than $2.000,000 in new build- | ings and machine equipment. i} SHOWERS FOR HOGS Kansas City, Mo.—A packing house here has installed shower baths for its porkers. The squealing, grunt- ing, kicking hogs are driven under the showers just before they are; 4! rung up for the butcher’s knife.| ti neonscious of what is waiting for them, the hogs get a real “kick” out of the bath, packers say PIPES FOR WOMEN Paris.—Women in Paris have de- cided that the cigaret is too weak and have gone in for pipe smoking.t Their pipes, however, are not the {ti messhalls, all and kitchen, will be the lust improvement to be made at the camp this year. Other notable improvements made in already 1925 include the construc- tion of a complete and adequate sew- er system, the installation of cellent water system and lighting service and officer houses and latrines. Items on the program fi year are the construction houses and latrines for the men, an administration build a warehouse, When these are completed, said, North Dakota’s camp the finest in the country w exception of the camp at American Lake, Washington. Buildin; All of the bui of Tile ings at th are of hollow tile construction and substantially built and ad buildings will be of same type, re- ducing the outlay for mainte and repairs to the minimum, said. All of the the camp are being financed national guard, an efficient the national defense, and cost. the’ penny. While at Camp Perry, 0 Fraser talked with national executives from other Dakota improvements. Since turn the adjutants general York, Pennsylvania and specifications for the ne’ halls at Devils Lake. Winter Mileage Is Worth Most “The longest miles that pe are those on wet and wintry days,” E. D. Rose of the Lahr Motor ales Co. “And that makes that your trusty car gives bigger measure of value in t ter than at any other season. “The man who drives doesn’t lot whether it’s raining, into his car and goes to theatre, or social affairs without re- gard for the weather, or the distance, or the time. “And it’s a lot more fun through the windows of sedan coupe than to expose yourself to the mercy of the elements, whethe: going only a few blocks or other end of town.” Attractive Time Payment Dodge Brothers, says M. B. has announced a | greatly Time Payment Plan on With this reduced plan, charges are figured on only paid balance, instead of on ‘ayment Plans. new arrangement t! he carries on time. As a definite illustration—take a It used to urchaser over $107.00 in Dodge Brothers Sedan. cost the carrying charges if h 8 year to pi rai new ne Pale improvements at did not state of North Dakota a : recently with the North Dakota rifle team, : states. and outlined to them plans for the North and Nebraska have asked for copies of the planst ll their cars, price of the car, as in most Time It is apparent that & purchaser should not be compelled to pay on the amount of cash which he pays down on-s car, so with tl buyer pays his for every inch, so that every day he C#'r¥ing charges on only the amount an ex- electric ‘3’ bath or next) of bath enlisted ing and Fraser, ill ith the je camp ditional ce Fraser by the unit of guard his re- of New ‘w mess, ‘ople go it true you a he win- t care a w snowing, | blowing, or freezing. He just gets office, to look or r you're to the Plan Gilman, reduced interest the un- the full same as used by men. They are nall, set with jewels and banded th enamels. A_ speci. brand of cigar also is being made for women smokers here. i | office | permitting its | mortgages and make transfers. voluntary dissolution of banking cor- porations when the same has once ness. tion 5178, Compiled Laws 1913, un- that a fre poration shall be such corporation refuses or neglects for a period of ninety days to com- ply with any requirements lawfully made upon it by the State Banking Board or the State E: order. insolvent for any for a period of ninety days to com- ply with the lawful Banking Board or the Si its business wound up.” Thefts Checked centrated tempts to solve the problem of pre- venting the millions in money losses to motor car owners on account of automobile thefts and to save them also the annoyance of the loss of their. cars, which’ is highly tant; even if it cannot be computed in terms of money. Walter P. Chrys- ler, mind is constantly at work search- ing out new plans and new methods to help motorists and improve mo- toring conditions, has inaugurated a system that will go far to checkmate BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE BANKS — CANNOT QUIT, RULING SAYS Law Provides But Two Ways For Involuntary Dissolu- m of Banks State banks cannot casually close heir books and quit business, the ttorney general's office ruled today nan opinion handed down at the ‘equest of Gilbert Semingson, state ank examiner. The text of the opinion follows: The Text “Under date of the 2nd inst. you have asked this office for its opin- whether, ‘or not you would be within | rights in asking that the charter of a bank de quieted title to, where a | bank has discontinued accepting de- | posits, paid off all its deposits, and| discontinued busines on upon the question of your as far as your is concerned, the bank con- inuing merely for the purpose of officers to satisfy “We have found only two provi- ions of law providing for the in- een organized and commenced busi- The first is under the Insol- ency Law with which you are fully amiliar, and the other under Sec- ler which last section it is provided chise for a banking cor- forfeited when Examiner. or for lesser period if specified in the May Forfeit Franchise “If, therefore, this corporation is reason, or fails order of the ate Examin- r, its franchise may be forfeited and By New Chrysler automobile thieves, their activities altogether. and automobile insurers to dispose of the stolen goods, car| thieves who in 1924 got away with! 50 per cent more cars than in 1923, would be put hard up against it. This is precisely what is accomplish- ed by the system introduced by Chrysler. - The plan involves the use of the Fedco patented theft ‘prevention numbering system, exclusive on ‘Chrysler cars. It consists of a ser- ial number plate attached to the in-/ strument board ofeach car, madel and fitted in such @ way that it can absolutely not be changed or re- moved without detection. The ease| with which stolen cars could previ- ously be turned into money was the | ciation) made every possible test to Numbering System: . Stolen Cars Cannot Now Be' Converted Without Detec-, t™,0” all Chrysler cars. ( tion Under Exclusive Plan’ authorities are keenly interested in , the Automobile makers have long con- their attention upon at-, being deprived of impor- me and use whose, wonderful mechanical Coming to Bismarck DR. MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at McKenzie Hotel Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 19 and 20 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin ig a regular grad- uate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North Dakota. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful} results in diseases of the stomach, ' liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet- ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheuma- tism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rec” tal_ ailments. Below are the names of a few; of his many satisfied patients in North Dakota: Chester Owens, Wilt dicitis and heart trouble. Ed. Halverson, Makoti, varicose ulcer. | Mrs. C. J. Jefferson, Galesburg,‘ female trouble. Mrs. J. Durensky, Barnesville, Minn., after effects of gallstone. Oscar Wee, Ulen, Minn., stomach trouble. Alma Foss, Maddock, tism and heart trouble. Roy Harris, Dickinson, adenoids and tonsils. C. K. Mastelton, Savage, Mont., heart troubl Mrs. O. O. Nesseth, Gary, asthma. John W. “Morberg, Alvarado, Minn., high blood pressure.’ Remember the above date, that consultation on this trip will be appen- rheuma- take this {about $78.00, and this $78.00 also in-! Log Angeles, free and that his treatment is dif- ferent. 4 : Married women must be accom: panied by their husbands. Addresi 211 Bradbury Bldg. California, (adv- Rent Typewriters Special Rates to Students.| UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Phone 820 MAY ROBSON elenas BOYS By Iva Lublenski Ehrlich Three Months at the Henry Miller Theatre, New York City. © —Price $2.20. Including War Tax—— Mail Orders Now. | most helpful factor to the car thief! and only 17 per cent, of all stolen cars last year were recovered. The Chrysler system stops conversion at the source, so to say. “The numbering system for theft) prevention is a model for the indus- try as a whole. Chrysler leadership, so often evidenced in the develop- ment of motor car improvements, has perhaps never been better dem-| onstrated than through the an- nouncement of this exclusive theft} prevention system,” says J. E. Fields,| vice-president in charge of sales of. the Chrysler Sales Corporation. “I{ feel safe in saying that no more im- portant step has been taken towa the protection of the motor car buy- er, in the matter of theft preven- tion. “This new plate, which is now placed on the instrument board of all Chrysler cars where it is easily visible for inspection, is made of nickel and copper, by a secret pro- cess, and is anchored in place in such a way that any attempt at its unlawful removal will result in de-/ facement. “At the same time, because of its} unique construction, it is proof! against any attempt to alter its fig- ures. The Underwriters’ Laborator- whose approval it has, (together th that of the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce and the National ‘Automobile Dealers’ Asso-| determine if its purpose could be de- feated, but failed in every instance. It is ‘said to be more difficult to counterfeit than money. | “The savings to owners instituted| by Chrysler through the adoption of| the numbering system form a par-| ticular further achievement for] Chrysler owners, just as the opera- tion of the Chrysler plan tion to finance is already insuring jomies running into the milli It is impossible to over estimate the loss in money and time and the trouble that will be saved by Chry ler owners because of the installa tion of the exclusive numbering sys-| “Police departments and_ public : ysler plan of theft preven- tion inasmuch as its successful op- eather Jackets at unbeatable prices, KLEIN TOGGERY Films Properly Developed Snappy Kodak Prints SLORBY STUDIO Mail Your Films Bismarck, N. Dak. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. if not to stop! eration will materially simplify their tasks It has been generally accepted by, their efforts to protect motor car’ manufac-| users against the activities of auto- turers that if it were made difficult mobile t : London.—Riding would become mi there were less noise. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925 here is working on a noiseless pro- peller and engine. His propesicr, instead of having but two biades, would have many. small blades, which he claims will reduce the noise. ELECTRIC | COOKERY COOKING IN COMFORT and will considerably help jeve: NOISELESS AIRPLANE in” airplanes more popular if So a Britisher Economy Convenience Pleasure Unless you stay at home all winter it costs less to own a car than to be without one. The convenience of hav- ing your own automobile transporta- tion increases your ability to work and play. : No aier thing you can buy will give you the pleasure and satisfaction . that Willys-Overland owners get from heir cars. . : There is a Willys-Overland model in our salesroom that exactly meets 3 your requirements. We'll be glad to have you try it out at your conven- ience. How about now? LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. Distributors Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. ~ Bismarck, No. Dak. cA GRAHAM BROTHERS _- Truck Chassis Sr tQQ5! F. O. B. Detroit This exceptional new price of the 1-ton chassis is the result of economies of mass production— economies passed directly on to the buyer. Graham Brothers now produce in larger quantities than any other exclusive manufacturer of motor trucks. 1-ton chassis, $1125.00—1/; ton chassis, $1410.00, Delivered. o M.B. GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SBCOND S PHONE 608 BISMARCK RAHAM BROTHERS TRUCK » SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE . A Chance of a Lifetime To Get Into a Business. My Stock in the Bowman Furniture Co. for Sale. Inquire of ; W. E. PERRY | Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. Parlors 210 - 5th St. Phone 687W Now is the time you should be considering your fuel requirements. I am pleased to an- nounce that I am in posi- tion to furnish— Lucky Strike Lignite in load lots at $4.60 per ton. Crescent Lignite, from the Black Diamond mine at Washburn, in load lots at $4,10 per ton. Banner Fork, from load lots at $12.50 per ton. : Banner Fork is a product of the Ford Motor Co. i coal is a bituminous coal of exceptionally solid me struction and has a very high heat value. Try a load. BISMARCK STORAGE AND TRANSFER W. P: Hons, Prop. : i “909 East Main St. ped Henry Ford mines in Kentuc! @ ky, in Phone 82