The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT REAL INTEREST are ver Pp Green sons answering the je in the sections the nam Over 600 Inquiries From Out- + siders Received By of North Dakot e suppe hope settlers on Farmers in other states have dis- played real interest in the opportun ities which North Dakota them to obtain productive 1s low prices, C. R. Green, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, here today. Since the zn to sell reels of 1 2 inquir n said clipped a financed i tof fu Hopes More Wi realize the themselv will give bankers they cxn service they tate Iaunched a cam- ; s 100,000 acres of land ery pe 1 total tionnaire n received. said persons state, » peop s portunity to there is no qu y number of them wi here as permanent within the though some ing here have displayed: interest in state land sale Sends Que: Upon receipt of bank is send purchaser a q aid it in advantage. The questionnaire asks ri the applicant's family, his experience, the number hogs and ‘sheep he been keep ing and the number he would want to keep here, whether he ow farm or rents, the numl farmed, the mone: and grains produced y nt indebtedness on his mac! nd stock and the an II have to divest in for ented to the during thew totaled 125, a showed. A | were filed yesterday of hail storms earlier hail state prospective stionnaire designed to hail d placing him to the best report ding ming | of cattle,! losses Other Le 19, MeLean 7 Mou Barnes 3, Kidder and and Cass one, reported, were June protected by the 10, Beginning tives already living e and hen he will find it convenient to department. te look at North Dakota property and see the opportunity it offers. \ Answers to the questionnaires have h "said, ind Z seeking infor much in earnest about where question- naire receive lists showing state land interested wether of a r communities, Green said. Aid i He is hopeful, however, that more county district court this morning | can render their joining the movement. ‘on who answers is a live prospect, when they come Green to this a fair op- ffers them 125 Hail Damage Claims Are Filed indemnity pre- partment k ending yesterday issued ge number of claims the result in the wee Dickey county led the list with 55 losses were Intosh 18, Bottineau , Stutsman 4, ill, two each today Only winter wheat and winter rye |# fund up to| yesterday protected under the » 0 wish to. with¢ ve until June dat the state hail guilty to these Attorney MeCurdy he would move the ¢ for t in the following order: burglary, lumber; burglary, burglary, tools; larceny, tools ‘also pleaded not counts, State’s dicated th in- ing ion ek- land, TO APPEAR FOR ::: ARRAIGNMENT Wi OBSERVE which *v $1,000 Bonds Declared For- feited—James Crawford | aigned Agai ‘ Arraigned Again | giks’ Band to Give Patriotic | Ccacert in Front of Postoffice Bonds to the «amount of $1,000} were declared forfeited in Burl@igh d the clerk instructed to issue a banch warranty for the arrest of Wendelin Boehler when his arraign- ment was moved for the second time this week by State's Attorney F. E. | MeCur Boehler Plag Day wit be fittidgly ab- served by the Elks lodge here, when the Elks Band plays a patriotie con- cert in front of the postoffice at 30 Tuesday evening. The progtam will be broadcast over Station KFYR. it exalted Ruler Alex Rosen wil re the Tribute to the Flag. ey Under the direction 6f Richard E. Wenzel the band will give the fol- lowing program: ‘ Military March—“Hero of the Isth- com- que to Boehler gone ro. Anton and Bondsmen are Mike Keller, | Herbert Holmes of Wing was brought before the court this. morn- ing on a charge of engaging 4in the liquor traffic, but ignment was afternoon to # sultan | James Crawford, who lives south of Mandan, was arraigned this morn- ing on three charges, pleading not guilty to cach, One charge is that of burg of a state highway de- warehouse in this city d the first of Jan- Another charge is f some tools and of from thé warehouse, w dis the theft of a quantity | ofara Atom, freight” eur here} 4” “Let Us Waltz as We Say Good- Bye,” by Beiner. wford had previously been ar-| c. don two other charges—one | ford. ry of the freight car at the the sugar was stolen and the | ed by Sam Kontos other the burglary of a highway| Military march: department. war with the theft of some Jumber. overture—“Battle for * by Fuhrer. “The played by A. S. Erickson. lection from “The Fortune Tel- .” by Herbert. Cornet duet—‘Souvenir de played by Archie Olson and Bert O'Neill. Old and new featuring xylophone. a. “I Love a Little Cottage,” by Message,” popular numbers, baritone, saxophone and an 14 to “Semper Fidelis,” ouse in connection | by Sousa. He | Sales 63% ahead of last year’ WILLYS-KNIGHT The Star Spangled Banner. The engine improves with use Sales forge ahead insweeping gainsover theindustry month after month. Supreme qual- ity combines with luxury and unparalleled economy. Willys-Knight “70” excels all cars of its price iri quality features: The Knight Engine —The only type that improves with use. 7-Bearing Crankshaft — Of course. Skinner Rectifier— Prevents oil dilution. 4-Wheel Brakes — Positive, me- chanical-type, quick-acting. Belflex Shaekles— For chassis silence. No greasing or adjustment. 8 Timken in Front Narrow Body Pillars at Wind- shield — If all other cars were so equipped, ‘accidents wouid be mini- mized. Adjustable Front Seat—On Sedan and Foursome models. ta Control at Steering — You dim without taki your hand from wheel. ~ Sheck Absorbers — Air cleaner — Thermostatic’ temperature control Finest quality upholstery and in- terior fittings. ” ™ Price Reductions Up to *300 Great Six Today’s Prices Sedan. . . . . « $1995 Foursome .. . 2095 Cabriolet Coupe . 1995 Roadster (Special) 1850 7-Passenger Sedan . 2850 7-Passenger Limousine 2950 Pea The “70” Six Touring . . . $1295 Coupe. . « » 1295 Roadster. . « 1350, 1495 Cabriolet Coupe 1495 * e Sedan . oo ¢ @ Prices {. 0 By factory and) specifications subject to change without notice. Willys-Overland, * e e FLAG DAY HERE} Val- | ; “Apple Blossom Time,” by Git-| Clarinet Solo—‘Sonnambula,” play- | THE BISMARCK ROW Four Wheel Brakes on New Dodge Six Judged by every standard of per- formance, the brakes on the new Dodge Brothers six eylinder four- door sedan more than measure up to the best Pee of the day, accord- ig to B. Gilman, local Dodge rothers dealer. ‘d “Brakes are one of the most im- portant featu: of any car,” Gilman sa\ ‘and Dodee Brother Anc., recognized this fact \in build- ing the new six cylinder cars. The \ first six cylinder car introduced, the four-door sedan, is equipped with the latest type of Lockheed hydraulic internal expan brak rh i have been specially aday They are so powerful tl the car quickly and smoothly, no matter what the driving speed. They work so easily that the lightest touch of a woman's foot is sufficient. « Next to’ their ability to stop the cal the infrequency with which they require adiustment. ..An auto- matic supply tank is directly incor- {porated into the unit containing the master cylinder and the system is automatically kept full of uid at all times. This construction makes it unagcessary for the user to pay any attentii o the amount of oil in the brake system except when the replenishment, which bout once a season, |qhoes so that a positive mechanical ; Wheel locking brake is provided for juse at the car is parked | “Th brake system throughout is | very rugged and highly simplified. h | cles id kl ed it may ine, fe} tion to s report by scientists It is expected that once properly set up the system should almost never require further attention.” {Carbonated Drinks Free From Bacteria Washington, ‘D, C., June 11.—Manu- facturers of bottled carbonated bev- erages are cooperating with health authorities in a campaign to warn vacationists and other travelers of the danger of water-bone disease: such as typhoid. This warning, which statistics show applies to 85 per cent of the streams and lakes in the Uni- ted States, has been emphasized by the pollution of drinking water sup- flooded by: the c. gi in the are: jississippi river and its tributarie: “No drinking water can be regard- ed as pure and safe, no’ matter how; appear,” lowa State of the world’s foremost ysis, the use of bottled ca: bonated beverages “because of tl germicidal effect of their carbonic gas content.” Sounding of similar warning Dr. Lulu Hunt Peters of San Francisc | another noted authority, says: “If you rre in a place where there may be e doubtful or danverous! water papply. use some good rade of bottled carbonated soft drinks. In ja series of studies on carbonated | beverages: which .were bottled by reliablé houses, it’ was found these | carbonated drinks were quite free of | from bacteria,” call atten- at fa- {mous Mellon Institute that: “Th jchances of. immunity. from water- |b disease’ aré better if one drinks only highly carbonated bev- erages. "| tral | NEWS BRIEFS | Leon Daudet, royalist guarded by hundred militant royal- fsts and barricaded behind barbed wire, awaits in office of his newspa- per in Paris for lice to try to ar- ‘rest him for failing to surrender and| begin serving five months’ prison) sentence for slander. St. Paul—Defense: motion for dis- missal of indictment charging con- spiracy to rob mails against Frank Sommer, Daniel P, Hogan and George E. Blaul, was reserved until July 6 by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court. and Mrs. n tomobile was forced off the road by ‘another car near here. Grand Island, Neb.—Lawrence Davis of St. Paul was sentenced to from 4 to 10 years in Nebraska peni- tentiary for Lreepreg, fer etal eed to rob Grensaw of Deadwood, 8. D. Louis J. Rose, president of. the Cen- ay Signal company, New- ton, M is killed at Waltham, Mass., while testing explosive quali- ties of railroad torpedoes. London advices say tribesmen on India’s northwest frontier are defeat ed.in attack on blockhouses and are bombed by British aerial forces; more trouble feared. Fergus Falls, Minn.—N. W. Nelson, local business man, was found déad in his automobile here. Minneapolis—Bernard Brummer, 25, believed to be from Wheaton, OEPENCDABLE or fine “A Six for everything and tomorrow! wel Minn,, fell seven while washing windows on downtown > hotel. H. B. stories to LOVE . ‘ SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 death leader, oS Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 8-year graduate Heir to that yesterday knew — with refinements that are. tried, vital and better. A, rugged, dependable: Six. that performs ., With poe brilliance, Fashioned to express swung steadiness at high.speed. _A brawny car, decotatively appointed, Distinguished. | = ‘A'Six by Quiet arid i power, deep-seated comfort and low- Dodge Brothers! Pe M. Bo siLMAN'co Pxone ape. BISMARCK BAQWAY aT SécoOND 57, tion Free Donse Baorwers Dodge Brothers