The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN * ‘ABSENT’ VOTER| URGED TO CAST BALLOT NOW Request Should Be Made Im- ; mediately to County Audi- tor For the Blank An Dak on pr imme ppeal t Meetings Arranged The speakers ie L. B candidate succeed himse! i William G. Owens te for congressman in the district. In addition to the these speakers, the headquarters an- nounced also that E. G. Quamme, who has been active in the Independent cause for some time, would speak at Granville, McHenry County, on June 14. a Mr. Hanley is engaged now in a campaign in the northern part of the state and is at Northwood in Grand Forks count iv. George F. Shafer will speak at Casselton in ss county tonight and swings through the central part. of the state next week. The itinerary for Mr. Owens be- gins on June 16 and he will routings for} he Mr. June 14 a week he will sp Benson county, county, Traill Forks county. Itineraries for theyseveral speakers } are as follows: Itinerary L. B. Hanna June —11--Bonesack Township, Traill, afternoon, June 16—Spiritwood, 2 p.m. June 17;-S . pienie p.m, Itinerary J. M. Hanley 2--Larimore, noon, Bottineau, 8 p. m. Luke Metigoshe, Grand | w no county and June June June npon. June June June June dune dune June dune ) June 18—Lisbon, 8 p. m. June 20--Mouse River pien' Itinerary R. A. Nestos 1- R p.m. 5 n and other arranged in that aiter- 2 p.m. 4:50 p.m. v8 p.m ark, 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10 a, m. . 1 p.m. pienie, 2 p.m, Napoleon, Wis! Park, 1: Lakota, 2 p. m. Petersburg, 4 p.m. 8 p.m. June June June June June June June dune June June June June June dune June June June 3 noon. 13- Lake 15~-Washburn, Anamoose, 2 16-—Upham, 8 p.m. 17--Bowesment, & 18—-St. Thomas, 1 18—Cavalier, 8 p.m. G. Owens June Itinerary William June 16—Al p.m. June 19—Relfield, 2:30 p. m. June 19—Medora, 8 p. m. June 21—Sentinel Butte, 2:20 p. m. June 21—-Beach, 8 p. m. June 22 larmarth, 2:30 p. m. June 22—Bowman, 8 p. m. June 23—Amidon, 0 p. June 23. jew England, 8 June 24—Mott, 2:30 p. m. Juneg24—Hettinger, 8 p. m. dune 25--New Leipzig, 2:30 p, m. June 25—Carson, 8 p. m. June 26—-New Salem, 2:30'p. m. June 26—Mandan, 8p. m. dune 27—Center, 11 a. m. June 27—Hazen, 3 p. m. June 27—Stanton, 8 p.m. June 28—Garrison,\2 June 28—Minot, 8 p, m. June 29—Flaxton, 2:30 p. m. June 29-—Crosby, 8 p. m. ave the price i t Or rather let us save | money for you by introducing your old machine structure to our brand, new modern r.fimethods of welding. Consult us for saving legislature in which he e could make the mill $I the control of th INDEPENDENTS RECOGNIZE MILL AS A “DISMAL FAILURE, ” SHAFER SAYS IN ADDRESS AT FESSENDEN LAST NIGHT D., June 11 ndependents vator has fai experiment and the f. ernor is, arge ex re * con business and upon w usefulness to b Fessen tior for the » Shate ast mon exinning and lost over its it interest on al lusses for the whole pe that date to S1,OLS,801.04, ne the mill auditor's April record s withdrawal fr d the placing of its fur: jon under nd Independent is the Non continuing state e mill and their its operatior for the state. Hand Two years ag claimed “that the financial this bu uring the administration was due en- y to the fact that the operation he mill was in the hands of of- 1s that were not friendly to the business, In response to his message to the red that hafer said, the governor ree hand in the control A loan of $500,000 the Bank of North operation. ble conditions unrestrained ends, s given governo: ith the ot only failed to pay cash dividends Spec Socket Wrench Set. Handle with 6 Sockets Regular Price $1.05 SPECIAL 58c said, league | h! case if there industry for 17 months | pvious result that it has has continued to losing venture, Although re jed to be b [previous yea money- v thy ¢ results so far in in the first ded not Sorlie’s profit of $143,000 in nted out that the executi ded interest and’ depree sin ching that result. suid, are properly chargeable enterprise since the state has to hear the financial burden. The mill, Shafer 7.87 in its operations the first four months of counting interest and deprec The financial record of the enter- tid, justified the Inde stand that “The time has eto call a halt ow this wasting of the taxpayer's money.” $a, during on of the ans that the mill was not d to make a profit and that it has reduced the cost of four to the people of the state, saving them $1,260,000, Shafer said that the flour ade at the state mill has consistent- bove the price charged for ide of flour made by pri- $ and ‘e 600,000 barrels of state-made flour have been sold in the state and the erage has been 50 cents a bar¥el above the ordinary flour has cost the te $300,000 in the last three years. Cannot Affect Market + Commenting on the statement of r Sorlie that the mill had l armers to receive “from | to $16,000,000 more for ‘their wheat than would have been the 0 state mill and id that the state | elevator.” s id el or “h. ¢ of wheat in {whatever in 1912, or at any time, and ‘further, under the nature of things, | it cannot, under any circumstances jaffect the wheat market in any man- ner.” Of North Dakota's ‘bushel wheat crop in 14 mill ;the pr North Dakot 114,000,000 4, S) satisfac: | th said, the state mill bought 2,219,681] portation. It bushels, or less than two which it did not do, does anyone be. lieve that by the purchase of less than two per cent of the entire crop that the state mill could, to any ex- ffect the price of the other ‘y nt?” he asked. Pointing out that in 1922 North Da- kota had 45 private flour mills which purchased 11,800,000 bushels _ of wheat, had payrolls totaling more $1,000,000 a year, and_ paid $109,000 annually in taxes, Shafer said, only 20 mills were operating in when the state entered the mill- ing business and the number now is 17. In 1925 these mills purchased 000 bushels of wheat, paid $4! 000 in taxes and had payrolls total ing 3,000. “One of the most serious obstacles in the way of North Dakota develop- ment as an industri state i: istic to its progress and sue- If North Dakota is to progre: strially and induce eastern cal ‘ome here and establish f- within our boundary, it is that we ta the state ygov- ment out of the field of commer- cial business, and keep it out.” Service Begets Good Will Says Dodge Car Dealer Good will of, the owner is depend- ent nearly as much upon giving Prompt, courteous and efficient ser- vice when needed as upon the value built into the car itself, accarding to M. B. Gilman, of the M. B. Gil- man company, local Dodge Brothers Dealer. “The success of Dodge Brothé?s motor car in winning ‘world wide good will’ is due largely,” says Mr. Gilman, “to a clear perception from the start of the vital problems which would confront owners and dealers in the years to come—the years when not increased vast numbers of their cars would have been built and be in service, “The policy of continued refine: ment of one basic design played an important part in_earning good will, It enabled Dodge Brothers to produce at a moderate cost a comfortable, at- tractive car ‘capable of furnishing maximum value. in dependable trans- lals Crescent Sets Wrench, Pliers, Screw Driver with kit—regular $2.25 SPECIAL $1.95 30x314 Clincher Goodyear Pathfinder Special $8.45 Rubber Case 6-Volt Battery SPECIAL $11.10 \ oe LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. THE-BISMARCK TRIBUNE insured the against the heavy depreciation loss resulting each year from the an- nouncem adically changed models. d the work and reduced the cost of keeping the car in constant ‘service over a period of years, iervice schools conducted for over ten years, both at the factory and in the | jes from coast to const, been attended by service manag- hop foreman and mechanies sent y the dealers from the surround- territories, The information re- garding the latest and best in a shop methods and labor saving tools which these men have -taken back with them to their respective service sta- tions has helped to improve the al- sh standard of Dodge Broth- everywhere. Brothers believed that it ssible to systematize and im- the practices and methods pproved service stations to a nt where the labor for every re- ion could be so standard- ¢ owner could know in advance the amount of the charge owner a a before authorizing. any work on his car. “As a result of many years ii tensive study of the flat rate pro-| | blem the system und schedules which | | they introduced several years ago j insure better work at lower prices and give the owner absolute protec- tion against the possibility of over- charge, Says Efficiency Gains Are Largely . With Local Dealer “An improvement in motor car de- sign or construction is heralded a an outstanding achievement today,’ says E. Lahr of the Lahr, Motor Sales Company, but very often the much gregter service rendered by modern car dealers passes almost un- noticed. “All important advances in auto- motive engineering ate intended to make ‘the car more’ serviceable—to ive to the world more automobile transportation per dollar of cost, SHIRTS the temptation of embrac- ing our value giving $2.00 Shirts, See Them on Display! | e Sn | Over 1000 Shirts to select from { FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 “The local dealer who provides the, he sells during ita entire life, essentials of low cost service, repair) make that cur and replacement, and who maintains | to its owner tl an_unremitting interest_in every car! c ield more satisfac han many merely me- cial improvements can confer.” For State's Attorney F.0 TIE} Take this to the Polls with you. a Pol. Adv, IF ELECTED TO THE OFFICE of State’s Attorney, all laws wil! be enforced without fear or favor. He will be under obligation to no one but the voters. Law en- forcement, equitable distribution of tax burdens upon all property alike, and to make his motto, public service corporations obey the law will be The beople who use electric current and steam heat in the city of Bismare! have had reduction in rates for such service that has made a total saving of $00,000.00, which rates were secured | through his efforts. On election day, it is votes that talk SAY IT WITH VOTES FOR HELLSTROM He stands four-square with you and the rest of the world FREE Circus Day‘ Specials ~ Today and Saturday With each edsing bought, we will give away one tube, regardless of size We also repair and vulcanize any size tire, and guarantee our work. Free service in any part of the city - A. &M. TIRE SERVICE Phone 356 A. R. Almquist Bismarck, N. D: Watch for Airplane at 5 P. M.—Special Attraction An Unusual Opportunity Compare the prices’ asked for these Buckeye Tires made and guaranteed by the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. and branded with the Kelly name— We save you time and postage and give you what the postman can’t—service , HIGH PRESSURE. Cl. Fabric... $9.15 - -80x3% CORDS 80x31 C 830x314 SS. ..... 81x4 SS. 2.20... 33x4 .. 34x4 .. 82x41, 838x414 834x414 338x5 .. - Plione 55 80x31 Cl. Oversize. . - $10.25" 11,40 ‘14,00 ..+. 19.15 wees 21,05 22.15 22.95 24.30 town? any time. |p ~ BALLOON CORDS . 29x4.40 8. 8.0.2... ‘When you can save money by doing it, why not buy where you. sell—in your own requirements soon, as these special prices may be withdrawn at of inferior quality. with the prices ‘asked elsewhere for cheap tires These well-known tires are made by a firm that has built millions of tires and that in over thirty years has never knowimgly put its name on anything but tires of the finest quality. Buck- eyes are full size, well built and very sturdily constructed throughout. The four-inch size are all full six-ply. Compare the prices below with those asked by the mail order houses and remember that Buck. eyes are not “mail order” tires, but merchan- dise of Kelly-Springfield quality, branded with : the Kelly name and covered by the regular Manufacturers’ Standard Warranty. -(20%4.75 30x4.75 29x4.95 ~80x4.95 , 81x4.95 -80x5.25 31x5.25 30x5,77 33x6.00 s eck Motor Sales; Inc. af SMARCK, N. D, . $14.05 .. 16.80 . 1A5 . 18.55 . 19.20 . 19.90 . 20.30 . 21,95 25.15 29.55 \