The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . Also Used as a Beverage costs were assessed against her, the Ek | court permitting two days’ pay for & witness who came from Montana to AWAIT GRAINS 1,800 Licensed Terminals in State Ready to Handle Big Crop When the golden grain begins ar- riving at North Dakota elevators | within the next few weeks the ele- | vator operators will be ready to take | care of it. ‘That is the conclusion of mem-, bers of the state railroad board who; have been checking up on the 1,800 licensed elevators in North Dakota. Reports to the railroad board in- dicate that all elevator men have been getting their plants in shape to handle a near record breaking | grain production. Machinery is be- ing repaired and other improvements made so that breakdowns in machin- ‘ery will be few during the rush sea- son. Confidence that plenty of trans. portation facilities will be avail able to move the crop is expresse by the board. The member. base| this confidence on the record of the last few years during which no trouble has been experienced and} embargoes have been few and of} short duration. | The main concern of the railroad ‘board now is that all elevators have proper licenses and bonds before the rush begins. The law requires them to have licenses as of August 1 and to post bonds of $5,000 cach. As storage tickets are issued additional ponds are required to cover the amount of the storage ti:kets. Ele- vator managers are required to file sworn statements monthly showing the amount of grain on hand, stor- age tickets outstanding and other pertinent information. In order to facilitate the work of checking the elevators before the li- censes are issued the railroad board this year has required all elevators to file lists of holders of outstand- ing storage tickets as of June 30, AUTO DEALERS ARE EXPANDING With establishment of additional! dealer agencies the Stair Motor Co.,/ Bismarck, which occupied a fine new home at Seventh and Broadway, July 1, today became one of North Da- kota’s largest automobile distribut- icles. indling the Oakland-Pontiac line of motor cars it had a record of hav- distributed 266 Pontiacs and 85 land cars today. Announcement also was made of the sale of two carloads of cars to William Van Vleet, Driscoll dealer, ‘who becomes dealer agent for the Stair Motor Company in the terri- tory about Driscoll, McKenzie, Ster- ling, Braddock, Kintyre, Wing, Tut- tle, Arena, and Moffit. The Stair Co. previously had dealer agencies at , Napoleon, Dawson, Dris- coll, McClusky, Mercer, Turtle Lake and Wilton. It began its wholesaling Dusiness about March 1. Ray Stair and C. C. Eldridge re- turned yesterday from Driscoll, where they established their latest agency with William Van Vleet in @harge. Van Vleet drove a carload of cars to Driscoll Wednesday night. He takes two more carloads next week and also takes over the parts and equipment line necessary to give te service. COURT DECIDES lof the defendants, the court held Fargo for the trial. The supreme court held that this allowance was improper. Payment of the witness was the only question raised in the appeal. In the case of A. L. Ravely vs. G. L. Isensee, appealed from Cass coun- ty by the defendant, the court held that where a promise to pay a claim is given and bond furnished in or- der to obtain release of property taken under a levy, the obligation of the defendant to pay becomes ab- solute and he has no further legal recourse. Deciding the case of Charles J. Watts as receiver for the Cavalier County National Bank vs. Adeline, Marie and Emolie Mathieu in favor that absence from a homestead does not change its legal status as a homestead if the owner, during his absence, always maintains the in- tention to return to the property. The case was appealed from the Cavalier county district court by the plaintiff. In the case of Golden Valley vs. J. A. Miller, appealed by the defend- ant, the court held that all notices of expiration of the period of redemp- tion must be signed by the county auditor if they are to be accepted as legal. TRUCK DRIVING LAWS TESTED Arrest and conviction of five Dev- ils Lake truck line operators on charges of violating the state law designed to regulate their business represents the first effort of the state railroad board to cause en- forcement of the law, it was said by railroad board officials here today. Some trouble in obtaining law ob- | servance by the truck operators has been experienced by the railroad board and more is expected in the future. In some cases, it was pointed out, state’s attorneys are reluctant to bring charges against the law vio- lators, even though the operation of unlicensed trucks is an imposition upon the public. Under the law the railroad board calls attention of state’s attorneys to violations and it is then up to local officials to prosecute the case. The difficulty lies, railroad board members admit frankly, not so much | in the unwillingness of truck oper- ators to obey the law but in the cost of obeying the law. The license fee is only a nominal amount but each truck operator also must carry lia- bility and cargo insurance, and in some cases this is expensive. The intent of the law, it was ex- plained, is to protect the public! against loss or damage to goods| through the operation of irrespons- ible truck operators. PLENTY WOOD TO PLAY BISMARCK Montana Outfit Boasts of Six Former Major League Stars Including Happy Felsch Boasting of six former major league stars in their lineup, the Plentywood, Mont., baseball team, one of the greatest outfits in the northwest states, will meet the Bis- marck Grays here August 2, accord- ing to a letter received by the local management from F. J. Fishbeck, Plentywood manager. Happy _Felsch, formerly with the Chicago White Sox; Hruska, former American association player; Clarke, former Chicago Cub pitcher; Allen, second baseman for St. Louis at one time; and Happy Forman, once a pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, are the big league stars on the outfit. Most of the other members of the club have had organized baseball try-outs, according to the letter. Plentywood defeated John Don- aldson’s Melrose team three games in a four-game series a short time ago, knocking the famous colored pitcher out of the box in the fourth see, of the only game he pitched, the letter says. Plentywood also recently defeated the Sioux City, Ia., club at Breckenridge 5 to 4. The club has won 27 of 30 games played since May 27. AND THEY’RE OLD Two film stars met after a long separation. “My, Sadie,” said one, “it’s ages since I’ve seen you. Anything new with you?” “Two husbands.”—Tit-Bits. SEE A DODGE gut vricvnnnuscvevnetenccnicvavevneacncwasccvnegstetnecotnecuenutne cite = Proprovvecuevcureneeveeuecvouraeoeenenertgcvstcnnernaveeonscenvecoceesnoeneeeneeesonec uc useegentocsvceenvcavecvaseecosenceeseeesvecyccnesvenaeneusvenvocacecocseevavcccossegcennuuoscaeeccasecacsteevaconeecaneceadcaacanay aca naeaneeveeeeuneneeseatoeaceaneuaceevcuvneen eee geen aee orescence aaenpec avec ne eee Try Pure Olympia ICE CREA evenaneasuouuecaanneengveacvousnvoceunvesuarccnnecesauu ac voces suesngeaneveuuaoenuuneeesneaeneneen ene an een ecee Laue Note the pure deliciousness not found in any other manufactured make or brand. Pure Olympia Chocolate Flavored Ice Cream may also be used as a‘hot chocolate or a morning beverage by simply adding the desired amount of hot milk, likewise the Vanilla Flavored Ice Cream may be used as cream for your coffee with equal success. Mr. William Kontos, proprietor of the Olympia, invites your trial ‘of this new and truly delicious confection. STROOL BEATS BISMARCK CLUB Strool’s baseball nine, champions of South Dakota last year, defeated the Bismarck Grays 10 to 5 yester- day afternoon in five innings. The game was called at the beginning of sixth frame because of rain. Bismarck is meetin, Strool again this afternoon. The games are a feature of the Stark county fair being held there. Both teams slugged hard in the fray. Yesterday’s bateries were: Bismarck, Love and Guidas; Strool, Eneberg and Cunnigham. Dorfler and Guy were slated to pitch today for Bismarck and Strool respec- tively. “VICTORY” SEDAN Upside Down SEE THE 8-INCH FRAME — THE 7-BEARING CRANKSHAFT — THE DOUBLE-STEEL BODY This Special Display Is a Regular Sedan, Turned Over, on Our Sales Floor. You Will Be Interested in Seeing a Remarkable Car From a New Angle . FOUR CASES Witnessesmaycollect pay only for those days they attend court sessions and the time spent in traveling to and from a peeuue, tite om the supreme court eld in the case of Kathleen B. Tritchler vs. Buck Smith end Toseph N, Beblege ap pealed o plaintiff from the Cass The plaintiff lost the case and Capital Funeral Parlors Agricultural Exposition AUTO RACES Thrilling - Exciting ~ EACHDAY OF THE FAIR EXHIBITIONS Choice Cattle of Every Breed PEDIGREED The Band Music Afternoon and Evening by. TERRY COWBOY such a hit with Coo! at the Black Hilly tine the Famous BAND- Band that made FARM AND GARDEN vite GROWING PLANTS Th ‘AND FLO’ e most unique event a in the history of the Mis- AGRICULTURAL sour Siege Fair—at the most beautiful fair Numerous Other Exhibitions grounds in North Da- DISPLAY Fhe Most Gorgeous Spectacle ever seen in the Northwest. — ‘ROTO SHOW and Best Cars THRILLING AERO- quality. If you want to secure an unusual, de- —— — in ri used car visit our used car display and i t ditioned cars elie dee y K that counts.” Both the quality and price will please you. QUALITY AT LOW COST CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Shop Service That Satisfies Broadway at Second Street $4,000 SHOW in front of Grandstand, comprising Troupes of the World’s Greatest Gymnasts, Wire Artists, ‘Animal Acts, Famous Clowns. This grand ar- ray of talent will appear afternoon and evening —each day. INDIAN DANCES, RACES, ETC. Used Car Values That You Can Depend On When we recondition a used car we do the job thoroughly. The motor is gone over completely by expert mechanics and put into condition to give thousands of miles of dependable service. Genuine parts are used for all replacements. Then we attach a Red O. K. Tag to the radiator cap showing exactly what units of the car have been put into first class condition. This tag is your guarantee of e O. K. that Bismarck, N. D. STITT rere ec ee TT TT eet eset MAF TOTEUNOPUOQONOGUA944 000400 RUUUDURUDOLUODEHONENOON AROADEO URPUD OU UDEAH LOL OY Phone 432 This Year---the Best Ever---Missouri Slope | CIRCUS-FAI MANDAN, N. D.--- JULY 31. AUG. 1-2-3 Not a Dull Moment During the Whole Fair $2,000 FIREWORKS SHOWS *% NIGHT AND DAY . HORSE RACES 8 ENTRIES Fastest Runners in the Northwest, direct from Denver, Colo., tracks. Roman Chariot » Races 30 CAR CARNIVAL SHOW Zags - Ferris Wheels FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 Ts This Car has been carefully checked as shown by Vmarksbelow 7 | v Upholstery | ¥ Top / Circus Acts, All Di- rected by an Experi- enced Show Man, 20 - Big Shows - 20