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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

bid, how many tricks should you ex-
pect to make holding A X @ xxx
Of another suit?
2-First opponent holds: Dia-
monds-K @ J 10 8; hearts-A 8 5
3; clubs-none; spades-X x x x.
Against no trump, he plays X of
diamonds and it is overtaken by de-
rlarer. Declarer plays club. What
card should first opponent discard?
3-Partner having bid notrump.
should you take out in five card
'inor if ycur hand contains two or
three probable tricks?
The Answers
1-One; possibly two.
Is Of hearts.
3--No.
Copyright, 1927, by the Ready
Reference Publishing Company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
MANDAN NEWS
MasOns Aid Dedication
of New Hazen Temple

A number of Masons from Man
dan and Bismarck took part in dedi-
cation Of the Masonic temple at
Hazen Wednesday evening. Walter
l.. Stockwell, grand secretary, was
the principal speaker Of the evening.
Seven state officers of the Masonic
Grand Lodge were present. Mandan
Masons attending were Otto Bauer,
DR.. A. O. Henderson and Fred Nc
kendry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
EXTRA SPECIAL

Manchester Biscuit, Cookie
and Cracker sampling. This
is not an ordinary demonstra.
tiOn. We have something of
interest to everyone. We will
also offer a special price on an
assortment Of cookies and
crackers. Come in and see for
yourself bismarck Food Mar.
ket. Phone 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
This Is Nash's Delicious Coffee Week
ACQUAINTED

game Saturday. En- route they are
visiting friends in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Erickson Of
Anamoose are the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Gray Of Mandan
while attending the N. ID. +. A. con-
vention in Bismarck.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brand Of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Will l. construct
Pr -" at WahpetOn

cls construct the pres
birds, / the Bois De Sioux
= betNe Wahpeton, N. D., and
hanridge. Mimi, was announced
lsday by the state highway de-
rtment.
he last legislative session passed
$4,000 approx ration to build a
" structure but the idea of a new
dge will be abandoned if the
orth Dakota and Minnesota high
az departments can gree on a re-
Instruction plan.
lnsnec'ion of the present bridge
'iscloscd that it has years Of useful
sess { little money is spent on
repairs and that it is large enough
TO care for all traffic requirements.
The bridge has a 24-foot roadway
with six-foot walks for passengers
on each side. The street car tracks
which are not now in use will be re-
moved. 1t is estimated that recon-
struction of the bridge will cost
$4,000, of which half will be borne
by North Dakota and half by Min
nesota. It was estimated that
new bridge would cost approximate
~ 100000 with both states, each
county and the federal government
sharing in the cost.
Contracts Awarded
The highway commission has
awarded contracts for the improve
ment by grading of State highway
NO. 8. north and east of Arvilla, a
distance of 1858 miles. Stevens
Brothers were given the grading
contract for $30,434.42; j. J. Rue
and Sons, Bismarck, were awarded
the contract for concrete work for
$2,O44:7O: concrete piping will be
furnished by the Concrete Sectional
Culvert company, Fargo, on its bid
Of $1,371.50, and metal pipe by the
Berger Manufacturing company,
Minneapolis, on its bid of $1,987.l4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

FRESHENED VEGETABLES
Old vegetables can be freshened by
soaking an hour or two in cold water
before cooking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Beats Time of the
Twentieth Century

From Buffalo to Albany Is min
utes faster than the time Of the New
York Central's crack train, the
Twentieth Century, is the latest feat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
ELTINGE WILL
GET new ORGAN
One Of Finest, Most Complete
Instruments in State to Be
Installed Here

Plans for installation a new Mari
and Cotton pipe organ in the Eltinge
theatre here, giving it one of the
finest and most complete theatre
organs in North Dakota, were an
nounced today by Finkelstein and
Ruben through Dale Simon, local
manager.
The organ is the same type as one
installed in the New Chateau Thea
ter. Rochester, MINI. The INSTALL
ers are to come here from Roches-
ter.
A wider musical range and a
number of new effects will be made
possible through the new organ.
Work Of installing it, to be started
soon, is expected to take from one
to two weeks.
New Organ Loft Built
A new organ loft, increasing the
space, has been built in the Eltinge.
The organ, Grated for shipment here,
weighs 5000 pounds and the cost
of freight from the MARI and Cotton
factory at Warsaw, N. Y, to Bis
marck was $3.50.
On the pedal organ unit of the
instrument, there are the following
effects: bourbon, trumpet, cello,
flute, tibia, bass drum, kettle drum
and cymbal.
On the accompaniment organ, the
effects are: contra viola, bourbon,
trumpet, tibia, salicional, flute, vox
humana, salicet, flute, snare drum,
tambourine, castanets, Chimes
block.
The solo organ effects are: contra
viola. tibia, bourbon, vox humana,
trumpet, salicional, flute, salicet,
picolo, cathedral chimes, xylophone,
harry chrysoglott and trumpet.
Special effects include: sleigh
bells, triangle, horse hoofs, surf
effect, bird, train, auto horn, fire
gong, steamboat whistle, siren, tom
tom and doorbell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

to be credited to Chrysler car
equipped with the new Chrysler
"Red-Head" high compression en-
CINE.
Driven by its owner, A. j. Eckert,
Jr., and q mechanician who accom-
panied him, the Chrysler, a 1926
roadster with more than $4,000 miles
already registered on its speedom-
eter, was checked out of Buffalo by
Western Union officials at 1852 p.
M, September IL, and into Albany
the next morning at 5:35, making an
average speed of 1924 miles per
hour for the 1854 miles travelled.
The time is more remarkable in
view of the fact that the first ten
miles was inside the limits of Buff
falo and the last four miles over AL
bany streets, while no fewer than
IA cities and towns were passed
through on the run. A drizzling
rain during three hours Of the night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
ELTINGE THEATRE

Oh, for the life Of the French
Foreign Legion!
How many boys have thrilled with
the thought of becoming a legion
naire under the flag Of France, of
seeing the world, fighting in strange
lands, being decorated for bravery
and returning home a hero.
Something Of the other side of a
1egionnaire's life is shown in Beau
Geste," p. C.. Wren's thrilling mys-
terry story which opened at the
Eltinge yesterday and remains for
today and Saturday.
Forced marches Of 30 miles day,
carrying packs of from Sc to IS
rounds, wearing seven pound coats
under blazing suns-these are COM
mon occurrences in the Legion.
There are rs crimes for which the
death penalty may be inflicted in
the Legion. It is no crime to steal
another's equipment but it goes
Hard with Q man whose equipment
= stolen. Sometimes they even
Fold the bars of soap in their
mouths while washing, to keep them
from being taken.
Ronald Colman, Neil Hamilton
and Ralph Forbes appea- ss three
ENGLISH brothers who enlist in the
Legion. Other featured players in
sBeau Geste," which Herbert Bren-
N directed, include Alice Joyce,
Noah Beery, Mary Brian, William
Powell, Norman Trevor and Victor
wcLo9lan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
At the Movies
CAPITOL

Rich in historical background,
packed with fast-moving action, and
containing a sweet romance, "Ari-
soma Nights" F. B. o. attraction
which will open tonight at the Capt.
tol theatre, is an outstanding film.
Critics are almost unanimous in
1auding it as one of the finest west
ern productions ever turned out of
. motion picture studio.
"Arizona Nights" is admittedly
Fred Thomson's greatest picture and
Thomson holds an undeniable posi-
ton at the top of the ranks of west
ern players. The F. B. O. star has
been given an unusual role, and his
versatility enables him to carry it
out most successfully.
The struggles of a small Arizona
town in the mining district against
outlaw attacks of band Of maraud-
ing Indians provide the central
theme of the picture, and the man.
ner in which the community is rid
Of the menace forms an intensely
vivid story.
Fred Thomson's great horse, Sill
yer King, again is featured. Sill
yer King performs a number of re-
markable feats which clearly show
why the animal has become known
to moving picture goers as the
s'horse with q personality" Nora
Lane plays the feminine lead oppo-
site Thomson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

174,137 IL bushels Of mill wheat,
including some listed in the report
at the close Of 1926. Of this wheat
4O,723 bushels averaged 1872 per
cent protein; 38,03l bushels aver
aged 1920 per cent protein and A.
O8O bushels averaged 1893 per cent
protein.
Sale Proves Handicap
This wheat, 1884 bushels in
all, was sold to the Cargill Elevator
company of Minneapolis in May and
June of this year at from Is to 10
cents premium, the report states.
Commenting on the sale, Lund
says: "These three tanks OF wheat
we're Of the finest quality ever
owned by the state mill. While this
wheat was sold at what appears to
have been the prevailing market
price on the dates sold, the sale has
proved serious handicap to the OPP
GRAFTON of the mill at this time. On
August 81 this year, the mill rec
ords of wheat on hand showed 245,-
POI bushels with an average protein
content Of 1l.4O per cent and no
hlgn prOJcln W00dC vi LNc Iu0A hCVS
such as was sold from the three
tanks mentioned, to bring the old
wheat left over up to the mill mix
Of 1880 protein. The mill at this
time is paying up to % cents for
new wheat with one and one-half to
two per cent less protein than the
old wheat that was sold. While this
loss does not reflect in our present
statements it is bound to show up in
the statements to follow"
Explaining the relation of cash
premiums to the financial showing
of the mill, Lund says: "The mill
hedges all purchases Of wheat and
flour and is protected against the
future wheat option price, but has no
way Of hedging or protecting against
the fluctuation of the cash wheat
premiums. Therefore, the rise or
fall of cash premiums is reflected in
the financial statements of the mill
in the pricing of the wheat on hand
at the date of audit"
The cash premiums to which he
refers. the report indicates, is based
on the protein or gluten content Of
the wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Buying of Grain From Com
mission Firms at Prices
Above Market, Sale of Prod
ucts in Eastern Markets Be-
low Production Cost Given as
Main Loss Reasons

Results Of detailed investigation
into the wheat purchases made by
the state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks during the year 1926 are
shown in the audit report of 0. b.
Lund, filed with the secretary Of
state here.
Although the report covers pri-
marily the operation Of the enter
prise for the first six months of this
year, he made detailed check Of
the 1926 operations, Lund says in
the report, at the suggestion of the
state senate fact-finding committee,
appointed to investigate the mills
operation.
The legislative committee, Lund
says, "was not content with the in
formation as set up in the audit re-
port for 1926 but wanted more de-
tailed information as to w h a t
brought about condition that made
the loss for the year 1896 appear
so much greater than for the pre-
vious years, with the statements
computed on the same basis for each
years operations.
cember 81, 1926, we cooperated with
the legislative committee in analyz-
ing the cause for the increased loss
appearing in our statements. 1t was
found that to get complete necessary
information to get to the bottom Of
all activities Of the institution would
involve more expense and time than
was available before the close of the
legislative session.
Sufficient information was gath
cred, however, to determine that the
largest losses were due to the pur-
chase of wheat from commission
firms at prices above market, and
the sale of mill products in the east
ern markets below the cost of pro-
duction.
'1n our examination Of June so
we have made some further invest;-
cation of the details of the purchase
of wheat and sale Of mill products,
and are listing some of the larger
items in detail in this report.
Midland Company Claimed Favored
1.-THE Midland Grain company of
Minneapolis appeared to be the most
favored in the wheat purchases.
CONTRACTS for the purchase Of
318 carloads of 10000 pounds each
were entered into between the wheat
buyer at the mill and the Midland
Grain company of Minneapolis.
after securing these contracts
the Midland company purchased this
wheat from local grain elevators and
wheat shippers in western North Da-
kota and Montana, to be shipped to
the state mill to fill said contracts"
In order to get at the prices re-
ceived for the wheat by local eleva-
tors for the purpose of comparing
them with the prices paid for the
same wheat by the mill, Lund says
he visited number of the elevators
and checked up on their records. He
lists 81 cars, shipped from elevators
at Williston, Stanley and points be-
tween and from elevators on the
Great Northern branch line from
Stanley to Grenora.
His investigation showed, Lund
says in the report, that the Midland
Grain company made profit, after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
ON MOTOR ROW

first gave her much-coveted place
in the honor organization of the
company.
Occupied with the manifold cares
Of a housewife, with two growing
boys to look after, Mrs. Bollig's
career as a Chevrolet saleswoman
began with the purchase of Chew
rolet sedan for her personal use,
back in 1923.
II liked the car, and so did my
friends" said Mrs. Bollig. "Then
] thought l should be able to please
others with the car, because of my
own pleasure in it's ownership.
applied for a position with a Sioux
Falls Chevrolet dealer and assisted
in the Chevrolet both during the
auto show that year. interested
many school teachers, who found it
novel experience probably, to
learn how to drive a car from an
other woman, and many business
men bought cars from me. This
was the first sales experience
have ever had and my enthusiasm
for selling continued.
"Any woman who starts out to
sell automobiles will succeed if size
so conducts herself as to command
the respect and confidence of every
one in her community. 1t is no job
for a woman seeking excitement or
lark. It's hard work.
II let nothing interfere with my
work, although I never neglect my
home and children. And I don't
wal to let buyers come to mel
hunt them up by going from house
to house. When l gain their con-
fidence, closing the sale is not so
difficult, once the prospect has over
come his r ne doubts about dealing
with (. saleswoman."
Mrs. Bollig was an honored guest
at banquet rendered members of
the Chevrolet 72-Car club in the dis
trict including Sioux Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

One-third Of the year consists
aither az Sunday or national holt
1ays II Brazil. The number Of
working days il only 245.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Woman Beats Men at
Selling Chevr0lets

Selling automobiles, generally re-
garded as q business restricted ex-
clusively to men, is the latest field
to be invaded successfully by q
woman, who has ever shown her
ability to outshine her masculine
competitors.
Mrs. Pearl Tollig, of Sioux Falls,
s. D., the first saleswoman in the
United States to achieve the honor
Of membership in the Chevrolet
Motor .company's 72-car club, star
salesman's organization, has just
been awarded her second years
membership, making her as one Of
the foremost sales experts among
the company's $4,000 statesmen. This
record means that since Aug /, 1926,
Mrs. Boiling sold 72 Chevrolet cars,
an average Of six cars monthly, and
has duplicated her sales perform
ance of the year previous, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Federation Meet
Is Finished Today

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 7.-tP)
>-Adjourning as a convention body
after four days filled with business
and social activities, delegates to
the 31st annual convention of the
North Dakota Federation of Wom-
ems clubs made a tour Of the city
this afternoon before leaving for
their homes.
The state mill, packing plant, the
American beet sugar plant in East
Grand Forks and the city parks
were included in the itinerary.
1t is estimated that about SO dele
gates will remain here for the giant
homecoming celebration and sta
dunn dedication scheduled for Sat-
urday.
Mrs. E. w. Cunningham of Devils
Lake reported on the scholarship
loan fund before tn convention adj
journed this morning and Mrs.
j. M. Gillette of Grand Forks read
the report of Mrs. R. A. Sprague,
chairman of the tubercular division
in the health department of the ma
ticnal federation, who was unable
to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Clell Cannon Will
Preside at Meet of
Christian EndeavOr

Minot, N. D., Oct. 7.-(AP)-
Young people from over the state
are gathering in Minot for the 32nd
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Christian Endeavor society,
sessions Of which are to open at the
First Presbyterian church at 2 p. m.
today.
Clell Cannon, North Dakota poet
and writer, is president and will
preside at several Of the sessions
and give a chalk talk at the banquet
Saturday night.
Harold Singer, Oklahoma City,
midwest secretary of the Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor, is to take
an active part in the convention and
is scheduled for several addresses,
and the Rev. Paul S. Wright Of Bis
marck also will address the young
people. Former Governor r. A.
Nestos of Minot is to give an address
Sunday afternoon. Miss Ann Kludt
Of Osaka, Japan, former Grand
Forks girl, is to discuss work in the
foreign mission fields, particularly
in Japan, where she has seen extern
Sive service.
Crusade with Christ" is the gen.
eral theme of the convention pro-
gram, which will be closed Sunday
night with a regular Christian En-
deavor service, and a sermon by the
Rev. Alexander Sharp of Westhope.
Superintendent L. A. White of the
Minot schools will preside at the con-
vention banquet Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
MANDAN NEWS
Bollinger Services
to Be Held Sunday

Funeral services for Rep. Jacob
r. Bollinger, Sc, who died October
4 at his farm home near Flasher,
will be held from the Flasher Con-
gregational church Sunday at 2
p. M.
Mr.. Bollinger had lived in the
Flasher vicinity since 1905. He was
an independent Republican, repre-
senting the Both District, Morton
county, at the last legislative ses-
sion.
Mr.. Bollinger leaves besides his
widow, five children: Mrs. Dave Ellis
worth, Post Falls, Ida; Lena, John
w. and Earl Bollinger, Flasher, and
Harvey Bollinger, Brainerd, MINI.
He also leaves three brothers and
sister: Harry Bollinger, Crookston,
Mimi; Edward and Leonard Boil
linger, Delmar, Ia, and Mrs. D. K.
Kaufman, Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
U. S. Army Officers
Show Preference For
TO WHY'S : Knight

United States army officers, espc-
cially those in the air service and
the engineering divisions Of Uncle
Sans fighting forces, are showing
distinct preference for Knight en-
gined cars, according to officials Of
the Willys-Knight company at To-
ledo, Ohio. The popular car with
these officers, factory sales officials
say, is the 40" WHY'S Knight six.
Scores Of these army officers,
many of whom rank high in the
service, come to Toledo to take per-
sonel delivery of their cars, and in
many instances take them to the
outposts Of the country, and fire.
quently to posts in the Philippines
and Hawaii.
The fact that such a large number
of army officers, many Of them
highly trained technicians and ex-
perts in gasoline engines, show a
preference for the 40" WHY'S
knight, is accepted as tribute to
the unusual engineering features
embraced in these cars which are
powered by the Knight sleeve valve
engine.
In 1926, the first year the 40"
Willys-Knight was placed on the
market, it established remarkable
sales record for a car in it's initial
year Of production. Indications at
this time are that it's second year
likewise will set a notable record
since it has been necessary to keep
factory production at high tide
since the present model was pre-
sented in January, to meet the in
flux of orders from all sections of
the country.
The high standard Of performance
set by the 40" Willys-knight has
won for this car an outstanding po-
sition in the six-cylinder field. It
has shown unusual power develop
ment, fast pickup and getaway, road
stability under all conditions, smooth
riding qualities and real economy of
operation. The fine coachwork is an
evidence of the high type of crafts
manship employed while the interior
appointments bespeak dignity and
smartness.
WHY'S Overland sales officials
declare that present indications
point to continuation Of the nation
wide demand for this popular model.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

Business education pays. Send
for catalog. Interstate Business
College, Fargo, N. D.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1927

also tended to make fast running
difficult.
"The time was possible only be-
cause Of the mechanical perfection
of the Chrysler," said Mr.. Eckhart
after the run. 1T could never have
been done but for the roadster's ca
pacity to operate at sustained high
speed, combined with its unusual
acceleration and braking features,
which enabled us to keep perfect
control every minute. The Red
Head also played an important part
in the fast time through its addition
to the cars normal speed, while the
new zip it gives to driving by it's
wonderful effect on acceleration and
on hill-climbing ability makes driv-
ing a constant joy for the man at
the Wheel"
The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22

at least 25 years and that superior
judges would determine the eligibility
of the applicant instead of the board
of directors of state institutions.