The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE S tte a ee 4 A Sc fin h re ei WW IM x tr 4 The fight started tamely enough, with ney, however. kept at him, eternally watch- a knockout, came back strong and proceed- ic both men feeling each other out and spar- ing for an opening,,and in the fourth round ed to mix it with the champion. Tunney fo for openings. Dempsey found Tun- nearly put the ex-champion to sleep, drop- gave as good he received, stinging Jack ney’a long left annoying, and tried coming ping him to one knee with a furious fusil- severely with a “rabbit punch” on the back a in low to get away from the repeated blows lade of rights and lefts, Dempsey weath- of the head. Dempsey, however, was still qW the champion showerd on his face. Tun- ered the storm after being on the verge of dangerous; and when Tunney, perhaps over- et — : lo eral services were held at Glencoe | Steele ||'Thursday afternoon and were at- NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS t Ey aoe ee 4} rowing family have the sympathy ib; M id Mrs. Mac Epstein and of the entire community. bh ¢———_—__—__—_—+| whe formerly lived on a farm north| Marcia visited Sunday with rela-) Gladys Gramling arrived in Bis- a Sterling ‘1 of Regan, is attending to business|tives in Jamestowt abe ny Tren Diseiaaee where Ls «| matters in A PAF sed Miss ie hne MCE ee edt ausadlng ‘Noraiai ged Ss 3 ~~ | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jorgenson are|teaches the Truax school, spent the f e 4 pa poate Edgerley vis-| the parents of a baby girl, born to week-end at the home of her parents, Henn daw tage betes ut avnine te si at E, urt's Sunday. them Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Wamsley. Fy Max Long accompanied by his| A. H. Helgeson purchased a 10-20 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas and schoel and Mrs. Christ Smith of daughter Esther, visited at Charley | tractor from the Sanger Mercantile|small son and Miss Ruby Erickson Huff visited at ‘the Claud Sibtiger ‘9 -\nderson’s Sunday evening. company last week. of Driscoll made a business trip to home Saturday. 4) ,, Harry Edgerley w a town caller A. 1, Garn:s and Bill Johnson mo-| Steele Monday. The Woman's Foreign Missionar: u Tuesday. ‘ tored to Bismarck Sunday. The P. T. A. held their first meet- iety will t at the h Mi “4 Ji , Clinton Gaskill accompanied by] Fred Brackett is threshing flax|ing of tho school year Friday night! Horace Dirlam Thursiay. his daught Vivian and Florence] for Garnes and Helgeson, north of|where they gathered in the music|" "Sit “ard Mrs. Slifford Craven Mei y (osney motored to Bismarck Satur-| Regan, i room of the high school, A short|/hy car last week for New York, tla as held Sterli pA Rese ua Eee ke isla Dee raniity BaUreaKes consisting of &| where they will make their future £ cohol Nov Thursday evening. [te HK" Ran ested and. Walter | gseuity by. Mts, Phelps and respone|POMe: ee 5 = id if 7 oe an restac ne at e eS rrr 4 The dance given at Sterling Fri- Tyberg were aests at the home of by Prof. Ness, a recitation by Mrs. sionrtbeain aie Gentine neteree g ‘ay evening, was well attended.| Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte Sun-|Dalenburg and singing from the/in that vicinity for ‘the peat sind erated bys thie “Hood day. new P. T. A. books by all. The mem-| Weeks.” He reports a fine wild oe ? s” from Linton. Mrs. A. 1. Garnes and children|bers then adjourned to the gym grain there: yi r Mr. anu ‘irs. C.J, Johnson accom-] spent Sunday at the hom. of Mr|where they played games and vis- ‘ i UE i a ol Aa ey and Mrs, Julius Olson in Stieber| ited. aes ey be es he 4. = i ile ae, i s e eo! 0c! > 1 at the Wil.’ Kershaw home Sun- | ‘°Wnshin. we | Rock Hill | ” — . Mr, and Mrs, H * som ‘Willie of Burnt Creek spent ae Mrs. Emil Long and Mrs. Paul Long motored to Bismarck Satur- day Ernest Johnson Max lay evening. ‘s. Thomas Stewart and 1» Driscoll Sunday. H. A, Apland visited was at home Sunday T. N. Johnson, accompanied his son Alton, motored to Bis- marck Sunday. Baldwin i ° a “> Mr. and 1 Roy Connelly and ‘old Breen and lit- tle son of Bismarck spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Here bert Little and family. Mies Gladys Hosteller left a few days ago for Jamestown where she will enroll as a student at th acad- emy. Mr. and irs. Bismarck we: home of Mr. and famil. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Brooks, who were called here by the death of the mother of Mr. Brooks .: Painted Woods township and who also have been visiting at the Will 1a Fricke home, left Thursday for their home at Jamestown, N. D. Miss Violet Hosteller is employed at the Ira Falkenstein home this week, Mrs. Sam Hanson motored to Wil- ton Monday where she looked after matters of a business nature. Ralph Fricke motored to Bismarck Sunday to visit with his sister, Mrs. Alphonso Erickson, who arrived re- cently from her home in Chicago. Mrs, Erickson will come ts Baldwin later on to visit with local relatives. Leonard Luther of Manden left recently for Fargo where he will be a student at the Agricultural Col- lege. Leo:ard is well known ‘ocally, as he often visits at the farm a few miles south of town near Arnold. He is the stepson of J. B. Racek. Mrs. Alvin Nords.rom accompanied by her sister, Miss Judith Bartl mass, Of Roseglen, motored to Bi: marck and Mandan Saturday on a shopping expedition. Orville Falkenstein who is em- ployed on the farm of his uncle, Herman “alkenstein, near Still, spent the week-end at home. Sam Hanson has returned from a few days’ visit and hunting trip at Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Borner and Gottfred Kikul of e Sunday guests at the nd Mrs. Herman Kikul Friday evening at the Richard Bor- ner home. = Mrs. Fred Klawitter has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. Mr. Kilawitter . pent part of the week in Bismarck vith his wife. Fredolen Rupp installed a new Apollo radio in his store the other day. The radio got here in iim 80 Fred could get the fight returns. big crowd of local fight fans listened in on the returns, and excitement ran high during the bout. Eddie Meyers and Paul Borner, who are working un a threshing rig, spent the week-end at hme. “Several prospective land buyers were in this vicinity th~ past week looking at different pieces of prop- om and Mrs. J. J. Schmid of Wil- ton passed through here on Wednes- day while en route home from a few _ days’ visit with friends in the capital | of city. Miss Grace. Falkenstein, high school student of Bismarck, spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. Richard Schoorl was «. recent business caller in the capital city, s > we Miss | Driscoll | ? Mrs. Carl Meland and sun, Wlilis| dist Duane spent Wednesday evening wtig Mrs. Ole Quale. the urda: furniture. ca which Adolph Bassen too! session of. 85th birthday Sunday at the home a his daughter, Youngren were also present. ford Meland called at the home of: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meland Sunday evening. a2 Chas. motored out to the home of Hom. - McLeod, N. D., Wednesday. Bernitz motored to Bistarck Sater- day. Ella and Mrs. A. L. Garnes and Margaret motored to Bism.erck Sat- urday. Thursday. Mr. Shellum own3 a quar- ter section of land near Regan and was here while the threshing was done on his farm. Fordson iractor and plows from the Regan garage last Friday and will do his fall plowing with it. of buildings on his fine half section farm one mile east of Regan and expects to have the buildings ready for occupancy tuis fall. Regan hotel frem Andrew Holum of Brainerd, Minn., and expec's to open it for business -¢ soon a. he has redecorated and refurnished it. threshing on Saturday, his crop con- sisting of wheat, over 10,000 bushcl: mer jis now busy tl elevators and loading cars for ship- ment, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August We terman, tored to Bismarck Sunday afternoon. day afternoo daughter Anna werc Bismarck call- er: came home Sunday to spend a few days with her parents and friends. Mrs, Ole Quzle with cookinz for threshei Mrs. Cle Tyberg returned from Gottlicb Brenniese and daughter| Moni Mrs. A. Il. ~andberg ard Bud and| | M Mrs. 0. J. Shellum of Watertown ‘o. Dak., was a visitor in Regan on igh Fred Standley purchased a new M F, L, Watkins is erecting a set nate! last J. W. Gramling has purchased the ing hom A Philip Zelmer completed his ats and barley,| p; is in all. hauling it to the one to Mr. aad Mrs. J. H. Newton and fy son of Bismarck were guests Sun-} yj Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dimond mo-| Hi Rev. Rose Holstein of Wing was, Regan visitor Tuesday. Mi Mrs, |. Kress and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuch and Saturday. Glen Frances Sherman of Jam <‘own Mi was here Sat. W. Hillerson’s the pos- Grandpa Youngrew celebrated his Larson of Baldwin, for Mr. C. He got all exce M Mrs. W. C. Titus. .e Ward family and his son Carl Miss Nora Henderson and Clif- Miss Ihyrtle Madson is assisting the My. and Mrs. Nelson Monday. Mrs. A. Bruschwein entertained the Sewing clu> Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Swanson and Mrs. | truck H. A. Knudson visited Mrs, J. Jen- n Thi afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swansor en- tertained company fro.a Linton Fri- Bi and will live irs, W. Tice and zamil; ismarck have move? to Drisco! ihe Newpon farm. Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Lathrop en- tertained Bisarck friends at din- ner M Miss A. lo~lay. Rosvold spent Saturdey eve- nee and Sunday with Clifford Me- Gorman and M. Herum of were visityzs at the P. T. Sire. A J; Kross motored [ Mr. and ing Mr. ard Mrs. Wm.-Van Vieet and the the proud possessors Bismarck. hour. Floyd McCabe entered school Mr, and Mrs. Pcol made a trip to Bismarck Wednesday. from her brother, Nels Johnson, of Wisconsin, last week. Otto and Lena Altes spent Satur- day afternoon in Bismarck. F. W. Gress and Paul and Arietta Papermaster’s Latin classes this week, eee with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald of Bismarck spent Sunday with her burg. The University Grocery closed out working for the Foye Mercantile store. Miss Hazel Papermaster is spend- in Bismarck one day last week. Attorney McCurdy was down from ismarck on professional business Mr. Speltz received the sad news of his father’s Wednesday and left Minn. Hazel and George spent Saturday in Bismarck. for_a saxophone last week. Dr. Lod hunting shopping in Bismarck, The annual contest party of the! F. M. S. was held at the Metho- noon when the losers entertained spent in singing, playing games and “| visiting. present, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Ness spent Glen while threshing was done en, of Bismarck, visited friends here Saturd: Mr. children have been wiallag. week in Velva. ,Chas. Rys tuted for Mr. Wiley on route during his absence. Bowman visite! her sister, Mrs. G. A. Dieruf, and famil Miss. spent Saturday in Bismarck, Marvin Ness visited his parents here Saturday. Peeperainy, for the county fair ree ing hibits fave been so good years that we are expecting extra good ones this year. One of the men hauling gravel on serious injury or death and had fenck badly aan me he __—_———— "§. W. Burleigh | _ 5 W. Barkign | Many of the farmers in this vicin- ity are doing their threshing the past few days. Some report a very Bernice Johnson, who is attend- MeMurrick. tended th: funeral Gussner, Wednesda: ——————————————— Callers in Regan Monday were Mrs. Andrew.Olson, Mrs. Davis, Mac Hoe Roy Little and Phyllis Lit- ie, day. rs. H. J. Mersen enjoyed a visit O. Lindsey with cooking for thre ers, The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Ole Wold Wednesday. The next meet- ing will be with Mrs. Ira Bailey. Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and son terald and her.mother, Mrs. Ole Olson, were shoppers in Regan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott of Bis- marck were guests at Mrs. Scott's parental home Sunday. Mrs. Mary Rasche was a guest of her mother, Mra, Colip, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Davis are as- lad their parents with thresh- ing. - Roy Little and Sigmund Rupp are busy cutting flax. They have had a considerable lot of trouble until they patented an up-to-date burcher. Now they are getting along fine. Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and mother called on Mrs. J. F. Little Monday. Jakey Schmidt and George Ander- son called at J. F. Little’s Monday, one with a Buick sedan and the otter with a Chevrolet seden for sale. Mrs. Wm. McCullough was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Ol- son, Wednesday. Mrs. M. O’Brien anc Mrs. Ed Rasche were guests of Mrs. 8S. Rupp Friday. _ Mrs. John Howe has been h-‘p- ing Mrs. Wilkinson to cook for threshers. Leo Sheldon and Andrew Olson called on Andrew Kolb on Sunday. Willard Diamond has purchased Helen Little's Chevrolet coach. Andy Walker was a Regan caller Frida; Chas. Orr and Grant Lindsey mo- tored Bismarck Friday for re- pairs for the engine which had broken down. They received the repairs at once and 1 re ready to start threshing in ~ short time. Mrs. George Benedict of Wilton is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mouder and family, Mrs. Roy Little and mother and Norman called at Paul Green- an’s Thursday evening. Everyone that had a -adio Thurs- day night had a full house listening in on the Tunney-Dempsey fight. Quite a lot of money changed hands around here. Stpehen Monroe visited with his mother over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon were visiting at Carl Landerholm’s Wed- nesday. Hunters from far and near gath- ered at the Lakes Sunday. By the number of ducks some of thc. had tied on the side of their cars they must be plentiful. Mrs. Irvin Johnson and children were Saturday night guests at the J. F. Little some. Isaac Marcovitz and sons, Milton and Robert, of Mandan motored out to their farm in Rock Hil! Sunday. Miss Burnett Jacobson visited with her aunt, Mrs. Ghylin, Sunda: Rupp called t Ed Rasche’ Sunday. Marvin Rupp end Richard Rhines picked for Mrs. Mary Miss Aletha Johnson, who is teach- ing school in Highland cistr! spent the week-end at her paren home at Driscoll. Emsanual senile is helping Mrs. ig accompanied them. 7 rs. Phelps is teaching Miss ‘iss Florence Fairchild spent Henry Fairchild, on the farm. nts, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalen- week unc Mr, Dieruf is now a few days this week at her e in Grand Forks. | 1 Kemnitz was a business caller day las. week. ttend the funeral at Albert Lea, rs, Bertelson accompanied by lenry Prezler traded his coupe and W. W. Paige went londay. innie Vera and Milo Dieruf and Snortland spent Saturday parsonage Wednesday after- winne! The afternoon was Light refreshments were served. About 25 members were days on their farm at Rose being last _week. ir. O. B, Lund and daughter Ell- a id Mrs. Conrad Wiley and the past r substi- the mail irs. Watson and small son of last week. Knutsvig and Miss Johnson ptember 29, 30 and October forward zanidly, Ex. in dry trail had a narrow escape He is Bowers went to Wilton Saturday evening. Rasche-Ry z og. foe, Mr. Wilkinson. ire, Henry. Swanson is a guest th school in Bismarck, ae with her mother, Mrs. people of this vicinity at- threshing rig. et? services for Mrs. Pol Mead visited with her sis- ack Frost has oes y morning, at of this wed_to hear- i liked by all communi Mrs. Joc Cook :s assisting Mrs. G.| machi-e is threshing for Mr. Kien Mr. Taylor is thresh- “AYING TIDES OF THE BATTLE--AS THE CANER cautious for a moment, relaxed his guard slightly in the seventh round, Dempsey nailed him with blows like the ones he used to be famous for, and Gene went down in a heap, clinging desperately to the rope with one hand and taking a count of nine—ag Business Conditions General production activity was somewhat lower during August than previously but many rates are low and suggest the possibility of im- provemest in the general business situation in commercial circles, Farm Prices It is doubtful ihat the general level of farm prices will advance above the present level before the end of the year. During the ae month cotton, corn, hogs eggs advanced in rice but grain, hay, potatoes and lambs declined. The general tendency is for prices of farm vroducts to drop in the last quarter of the year due to heavy marketings. . Wheat The fall down turn in the price of wheat iN tkberreed suggested has ady taken place. A compara- tively large crop of spring wheat amounting to 308,000,000 bushels in the United States is more t!.an 100,- 000,000 bushels greater than that of last year and more than 50,000,000 bushels greater than the 5-year average. If conditions continue fa- vorable in Canada, without any ques- tion further drops in the price of spring wheat may be expected. Average prices for durum wheat the past year have been eleven cents higher than for the previous In terms of prices and costs as at present indicated aurum is the more profitable crop because of the high- er yield. Rye The rye crop in the United States is placed at approximately 50 per cent above that of last year and the European crop at about 12 per cent above that of last year which would tend to indicate a lower price out- look for rye. the usual late fall. more than crease in holdings ago and a lax Flax seed prices usually decline from August to November and then advance during the winter months unless exceedingly favorable pros pects are indicated from South America and India. The flax crop in the United States is estimated to be approximately 24,000,000 bushcls compared to slightly less than 19,000,000 bushels a year ago. The United States has imported approximately 20,000,000 bushels during the past year over a duty of 40 cents per bushel. Indica- tions are that consumption here this year may equal ie —40,000,0°0 bushel consumption of last year. Sweet Clover The present contract price for sweet clover is 4 to 4 1-2 cents but this price will probably advance be-| 000 fore spring. The best available information in-' {athe total. production of sweet] ¢ production of swee' clover seed this year and there is a| State are considerable quantity of sweet clover over from last year. A‘falfa Indications are that the production of alfalfa seed this year will be somewhat less than thet of last year indicating a probability of higher prices than prevailed a year ago. the 5-year fact stocks. in the southwest but this not compete seriously ire ise dari; last year 000 cx cases. Si higher, 77,689, unds BEE Halas cite bo RSENS wrenieigant 5-] In view of the strength of demand at home and abroaa, the redugtion in the Austr-lian clip and light stocks of rav. the vorld a eotatin tents or ot remain : ly or advance during price | ly NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK FOR OCTOBER By Rex E, Willard, Farm Economist North Dakota Agricultural College level may be somewhat higher than this figure. Price levels of grass cattle may be well maintained with les; than range. cattle as estimated are 16 per cent less than last year the pres- ent price level will make less than the usual seasonal decline in the late Cold storage holdings are lower, 17,141,000 pounds of frozen beef in the United States Sept. 1, as com- pared with 21,311,000 pounds year ago and 25,232,000 pounds. ment of cattle from this state to market will be considerably smaller than last year, Hogs Prices of hogs during the next few months will undoubtedly follow the usual seasonal decline as soon as the marketing of the spring pig on a ep x ; marke luring August totalec 1,- 712,140 head, this I r was received a year ago. Weights, however, were somewhat less thus balarcing some of the in- of frozen pork Sept. 1 amounted to 180.979,000 pounds against ae cee’ a hed year average for t, Tot 113,601,000 pounds. - Very little improvement in lamb prices may be expected tember and earl, the relatively crop and less lamb feeding in the corn belt prices ma terially in the late Lamb prices showed a slight down- ward trend during August. Receipts of sheep and lambs t seven princi- pal markets during August were 6 per cent less than in August last year but 10 per cent .reater than Fall and winter butter prices prob- ably will be approximately on the levels of last year. vance in butter counted for by ture conditions durin; in the heavy dairy producing states, the marked decline in receipts dur- ing the latter the first part of September and the that more than the usual sea- sonal decrease in production is ex- pected during the winter .nonths. - Stocks of kutter in cold sto_age Sept. 1 amounted to 163,037,000 pounds as compared with 138,151, unds a year before and 156,- junds Sep:. 1, 1924, the ge recora of cold storage ‘and| Whippet Covers 12,008 Miles in 720-hour Test Traveling continuously for 720 hours without a motor stop, averag- ing 31.11 mies to the gallon of fuel, covering a total di miles, is the newest achievement of 000, previous bi Shi cam from der temnperary permite is m| com} with the. Federal irapert mil The export value of the 1926-27 Canadian shipments was $7,750,233. J With receipt~ Rely to continue lower thaa last age holdings only The alfelfa production is above| tan @ year go, eg. Prices Gas Weettt os ta aalar te aeee ’s level ens Storage hi 652,000 cases while they amounted to 9,573,- the next fe mor’ 's, A count some was that, stretched to 13 by Dempsey’s failure to re- tire to his corner promptly—before arising. Now it was Tunney’s turn to weather the storm and face defeat; he did it lke a champion, and opened a bitter attack on observers say, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1927 SAW THEM Jack’s face. Dempsey stuck to his guns, sending the champion to the floor again in the tenth round; Tunney was up speedily, however, and unleashed a final bombard- ment, with his deadly “one-two punch,” that had Dempsey groggy, bleeding and all but out at the final bell. Beef Cattle seasonal decline in the If total marketings of ization. Thi a a@ 5-year average of The fall move- the headquarters Receipts at seven being 100,000 the country. numbers. Cold storage and August 1. pounds, that time. Lamb during Sep-|in the country. October because of large native lamb improve ma- | leaders ‘all and winter. average. Butter The recent ad- prota is largely ac- e :apid decline in impressive August | the future. of August and|!et’ “ success is constantly it the use cf go in selling it. our price cl. ipments of Cauda to cas Unit gularly un- liance Ik act, and cold stor- ightly a Whippet moto: lege rices are like- ures releared Will seasonal the next fe.. . onths and | economy, reach or exceed last 1 were 9. onthe same date itor: ze stocks of frozen route at Ithaca, over a five-mile indicated | Whi: ve the sce Pa During wool thro pg notable ukely’ that wool drivers, turned to Bismarck Sunday evening. er in at Luther Bailey's Wednesday. { Eedund | » Misses Marion, Bernice, and Mar- Jory Morris, who are . attending school in Bismarck, visited over the Donald Morris was a business call- Mrs. H, A. McCullough and daugh. a irs. oug! ugh. ter Mabel’ Ecklund school No. 3 pened for a new term beginners. The evening, ‘were shoppers in Wilton tri, Hour ht after ni Mondéa: two “eacher is Miss Mil- Andetsor who has been working at Dunn Center since July, al ” returned to his home Tuesday eve- ON MOTOR ROW | Leading Chevrolet Salesmen Are Feted| test. At Hornell, N. Y., a 20-minuto A series of nation-wide h ‘idays topped off with banquets, the trib- ute of a great company to its lead- ing retail salesm n, is now being staged by the Chevrolet Moto com- pany in honor of 2,790 retail sales- men who during the selling ended August 1 achieved rmember- ship in the Company’. “72 Car Club,” a star calesmen’s honorary organ- year’s ~oll exceeds by more than three times the list for 1926, when only 873 salesmen qualified for membership, furnishes a new index of the tremendous production and sales record established by this company during the year. Winners of the coveted honor are being feted for one day ut a series | 2 of special celebrations being held at sales offices during eptemb<r. Among the 1927 Club .aembers are 583 who also qualified in 926, and who as a consequence have been resentea with a diamond emblem yy the company in token of their leadership among all the more than 14,00Q Chevrolet retail szlesmen in Membership -is achieved by sell- ing 72 or more new cars d.rin: the twelve months between August 1 During th. 1927 period 72 Car Club members sold more than one-fifth of the .90,- 109 units produced by Chevrolet in The 72 Car Club is believed to be the largest or: .nization o1 its kit as well as a local zone or~ nization corresponding to a lodge or fra- ternity, its offic-rs being the sale in| their various districts. National officers are, preisdent, *. F. Clevelana of Ensley, Ala., who sold 431 new cars during the ended August 1; Chas. Zabel, Reading, Pa. with 337 new_ cars; secretar; of Johnson City, Tenn., cacs; and treasurer, B. S. Reilly of Philadelphia, Pa., with 2£¢ new cars. In a message to the winner R. H. Grant, vice president in harge of sales, stated that “Your »*xtremely selling points to the reat opport..ity for I can assure you that the policies which have help” so materially to bring about Chevro- wil They ure, first, a good roved, and, second, business methods y, Le There is every reason to believe thet these same policies wi bring us a large share of gre business in int Overland company giving the details of one of the most strenuous endurance and stamina! tests ever attemped by any motor car. For 30 days and nights th. Whip- pet roadster’s engine was kep' ning without a stop the climax of the tests coming at the end of the N. Y., where the car was driven around the half-mile dirt race track breaking the. track record for stock four-cylinder cars negotiated the five miles in six minutes, 34 seconds. This formance was done at the conclusion of the 12,008 miles the grueling test the Whippet road:‘er was driven by 331 dition consumption of 1,705 he quart for the entire after ‘hour, day after day, ht for 720 hours the r continue. to speed is and 1 ays York and northerr Pennsvivania were vovered during the strenuous stop was made to repair two broken springs, the break coming when the $ Whippet ran off the roed ‘uring the ‘ night in a dence fog. Th2 run Was finished on the original tires. This remarkable test for economy, endurance and st«mina is citec by Willys-Overland officials as another outstandi: Whippet —accomplish- ment, which adds to the scores of other Whippet records—records nev- er before equalled by any four. cylinder car. a e A) ear ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS > Repairs on Heating Plant at Burleigh Co. Court House. * Sealed bids for repairs on the heat- ing plant and brick walls at the Bure { leigh County Court House will be re- ceived by the Board of County Com- 1 missioners, of Burleigh County, North Ff Dakota, at Bismarck, No. Dak., until i o'clock P. M. October 4th, 127, ; Successful bidder to furnish " all necessary material. - Work on contract to be begun not, later than October 10th, 1937, and completed not later than October 25th, 1927, Each bid mustbe accom- panied by a certified check for tivo per cent of the total amount of bid, Payable to the order of George i Will, Chairman of the Board of Cou ty Commissioners, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promp j ly enter into ‘a contract with the { necessary Bond for the performance A] of the work. Tho Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to : reject any and all bids, ; 2 By order of the Board of County £ Commissioners. ~ A. C. ISAMINGER, ‘county Auditor, (9/27-29-10/3) =SSS———. of the 43-zone 1926- Guaranteed Vulcanizing and Tube Repairing has a national i ear vice president, We also call for and deliver. Tire Service that serves. A. & M. Tire Service 216 Main Tel, 356 if H. Morrell 289 new achievement Learn Auto-Electrical and ’ Aviation Mechanics Practical Training, no Big demand. Steady Job. Pay. ge school covers of acre, rind with latest quilt ment. Government and f endorsed. Large Aviation partment, having complete planes. Ask for,large cataf, Hanson Auto-Electrical {a Aviation School Box 926-Z Fargo, No. be continued, coduct that SS a coming year.” ince of 12,008 cording to fig- ak ay, the it run distance. The to the hwi Woah So ean tema nu ion to evel This unusual test “whet would tax time, J Ry Ithaca race is | Wit oi "Wag Nineteen rger and higher hind the