davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
CR0SS-FLOW idea
IN COOLING WORKS
Oakland Motor Company Sure
It Has Best System in
Radiator Design

With the advent Of the dog days
bringing the peak OF summer heat
and the peak of summer touring. the
warm weather operating advantages
Of the cross-flow radiator become In
c%reasingly evident, 1t Is pointed out
by B. H. Anibal. vice president in
charge Of engineering for the OAK
land Motor Car company.
An exclusive feature Of the Oak
land ll-American six and the Pom
tiac big six. this new radiator IN
bodies patented features of design
which enable it to reduce loss OF
water vapor to a point far below that
OF any other system. MI. Anibal as
serts.
The cross-flow radiator" he con-
tinued, differs from the conventional
design In that the water passes hori-
zontally through the core instead Of
vertically from top to bottom. Hot
water returning from the engine en-
tiers a closed vertical tank at one
side Of the honeycomb core. After
'cross-flowtng through the core the
water enters a vertical return or cool
water tank at the opposite side Of
the honeycomb.
Even under the most severe con-
ditions OF heat and sustained driving
the new principle employed In the
cross-flow system proves so efficient
that loss Of radiator water Is negli-
gible and the engine is properly COOL
ed regardless Of weather. altitude or
speed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
COVER 1924 MILES
ON SCENT CAR COST
Other Expenses Of capitaI-to-
Capital Tour Were Gas
and Oil

A motor trip of more than $4,000
miles without thought OF engine ad-
justment and at no cost whatever cx-
cept for gasoline and oil Is we'll with
in the realm Of motorist with a mod
crn automobile at his command and
endless miles of good roads before
him.
Such was indicated, at least, by the
recent tour Of Leslie Morrison and
Norman Neal, Of Lawrence. Mass.
who visited every state capital In the
country in 20 days in their Marmon-
built Roosevelt straight eight sedan.
Aside from travelling 1924 miles IN
% days, the remarkable part OF this
journey was the expense log OF the
two men, which revealed a total ex-
penditure Of only eight cents on the
eight cylinder engine Of the Roose-
welt car. This sum was spent Tor q
nut and bolt. =.
Not once during their trip did
Morrison or Neal lift the hood OF the
Roosevelt to inspect or replace q
spark plug, to examine the distributor
or to adjust the carburetor. Not q
tool of any kind was taken in hand
for use on the engine, nor was q mo-
ment lost in repairing or adjusting
any one Of the many minor ailments
which oft-timcs arise in crosS-country
trips as we'll as in ordinary day IN
and day out driving.
OF interest to the layman was n
600 miles-a-day performance OF the
Roosevelt car, not only over paved
and improved roads and boulevards
but through the mountains, the desert
and the natural topographic obstacles
to smooth and uninterrupted touring
enjoyment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
CHEVROLET OFFERS
new CLASSY MODELS
Sport Coupe and Imperial Sc
dan Are Latest Answer to
Demand for Style

The new imperial sedan OF the
Chevrolet company is introduced be-
cause Of q widespread demand for q
style al in the low-price field. On
this model the famous Fisher body
designers have lavished their skill
with very noticeable success. It has
smart concave front pillars with 4
rakishly nodded visor. and in the back
the rear quarters are stylishly fitted
with landau bows. The interior is
smartly upholstered in deep tufted
plush. and the car is equipped with an
adjustable drivers seat and other
items commonly found in smart cars
Of this type. such as completely
equipped instrument board and smok-
Ing set. It Is finished In lustrous black
with molding in Saginaw green and
stripping In tusk ivory. Exterior bright
work. such as radiator. head lamps
and landau bows, are chrcmiuK'
plated
The new sport coupe Is also offered
Ia response to = demand for 3 style
car for two passengers. and includes
: comfortable rumble seat in the rear
and Z rear window that Is easily
raised and lowered BY means Of Z
convenient Ternstedt regulator.
Introduction OF these two new
models comes simultaneously With thu
announcement that more than 950yO0(
Of the new skies have already beer
delivered into the hands Of owners
and that Chevrolet factories are %.
erating on the biggest summer pro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Hotel Men Kept Busy
By New Food Trends

DetA9h-tR-Food fads that sweep
the country r causing much sitting
up nights on the part Of hotel Gull
nary STATS.
J. L. Hennessy. v~ice-president Of
the Hotels statler company. told at
q meeting here of the work imposed
on large hotels by the changing d.
etetic fashions.
If an accepted authority tells us
that . person suffering from ane-
mia should have calls liver" he said,
then we in the hotel must be ready
to serve calls liver. II another au-
thority announces that certain vege-
tables contain vitamins. then w
must have those vegetables on our
menu.
I'VE must have dieting foods and
foods for children and keep up with
every new announcement.
I'VE live in Z changing age: the
demands of today will not be the de-
rnands Of another year. Aviation is
In It's infancy-but what effect will
1t have upon our restaurants In an
| other decade?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
new PISTON PIN IS
OAKLAND SOLUTION
looseness and Rattle Are Done
Away With by Aluminium
Plugs at Each End

Even so small a thing as a piston
pin may play an evcntful role in your
summer tours because this little de-
vice carries a burden out OF all pro-
portion to its size. its particular func-
ton being to transmit the full force
Of an explosion from the piston head
to the connecting rod.
A terrific strain centcrs upon 1t, not
only every time there Is an explosion
OF gas In the cylinder. but also each
time the piston reaches the top or
bottom of its stroke. Wear inevitably
results both in the pin and the piston
boss in which it rests. resulting IN
looseness and rattle when q q is
hunming along at a constant speed.
While not harmful to the engine. this
pin rattle frequently has proved a
source OF annoyance to drivers.
Not until a new type Of piston pin
construction was discovered did the
problem yield to intensive engineering
study. A new principle Of pin con-
struction nov has been evolved which
virtually eliminates pin rattles for the
lifetime Of a car. This involves the
pressing of an aluminium plug into
each end Of the pin. Aluminium, high
~ sensitive to temperature changes,
expands under the heat OF a running
motor, and the swelling" makes the
piston pin fit tightly in the piston.
The new method Of construction
was worked out under the direction
of B. H. Anibal, vice president IN
charge Of engineering of the Oakland
Motor Car company. and pins so
made arc now standard equipment
on all new Oakland All-American and
Pontiac big skies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Additional Sports
Wrestling Feature
OfPost Sport Card
One Draw and Three Bouts
With Falls Thrill Citizen
Soldier Fans

Four wrestling matches held the
spotlight in the Fort Lincoln stadium
program last night.
In the first bout, Gilbert. Co. l..
and Barth, Co. K. both weighing In
at 116 pounds, went the time limit to
a draw.
G. E. Johnston. Co. I. twice winner
on previous cards. met a tartar in
"Buttercup" Jimmy Connolly. Co. K.
Connolly had an eight pound adj
vantage. which, coupled with speed
and skill, was more than Johnston
bargained for. Two straight falls
rave "Buttercup" the match.
Mike Nishimura. the jovial Jap
from Co. l., mixed 1t with Indy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Linderman Of Co. M. Indy was too
strong for Mike. pirning the willing
oriental after three minutes and 50
seconds Of fast graphing.
The two in~separables, Nick Schaf.
fer and 1zzy Kosson. wandering Bis.
marck mites, bobbed up again.
Nick claimed whereas Icy haG
punched him into submission on a
card the other night, he thought he
could take" Ley at 'rasslin.
Nick was wrong. He didn't have
the stuff. Izzy tied him in a knot
and then united HIM. laying him flat
twice within four minutes. Icy got
the ice cream and Nick licked the
spoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
BAKERY TOOPEN
S14 Main AVENUE
c. 3. Zimmerman, Formerly OF
Aberdeen, to Start Pastry
Plant as The Purity

A new bakery for Bismarck, which
will specialize in French and Danish
pastries, but also bake bread and
rolls, will be opened soon In the store
room at 3l4 Main avenue by G. b.
Zimmerman. It will be electrically
equipped and will be known as The
Purity.
Carpenters and other workmen are
putting the place IN shape by re-
modelling the front portion into a re-
tail shop and the rear into a bakery.
The opening Of the new establish
ment depends on when they complete
the alterations.
Mr.. Zimmerman is an expert in this
line of baking. He has operated
plants at Aberdeen and Eureka. S.
D.. and has been employed in cleo
trically-equipped bakeries in st. Paul
and Los Angeles in the past.
Associated with him will be a
brother, p. q. Zimmerman, while
Mrs. Zimmerman will conduct the
store. Mrs. p. q. Zimmerman is q
nurse at st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Rays Victorious on
Diamond and Court

Citizen soldiers of Company K at
Fort Lincoln are staggering about the
post today, all because their baseball
and volley teams won games ycster-
day.
The Rays scored an g to l victory
over Company M in a baseball game
that found the winners earning their
margin by tallying six rum in the
first two innings. The Emmas' lone
sc orc came on a home run by Able.
In volleyball the Rays had to stage
a comeback to win. After dropping
the first game. they stepped out and
took the last two from Company L..
ITO be continued" was marked on
the scheduled kittenhall game between
Companies M and B, rain washing out
all hopes of staging the encounter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
ON MOTOR ROW

the impressive appearance OF larger,
more expensive cars. The appear
ance of flcctncss is emphasized by
the graceful Chryslcr slendcr-profile
radiator shell, the streamline treat
ment of the molding. the long sweep
Of front and rear tenders and the
dynamic symmetry Of every line and
curve.
The 60 has such mechanical
features as the s%tatically and dy-
namically balanced seven-bcaring
crankshaft Of unusual size and
weight. supported on seven bronze
back. babbit-lincd interchangeable
main bearings: Hotchkiss horizontal
drive: new full feed fuel pump, driv-
on from the camshaft; high pres
sure fabrication to all parts; iso-
therm invar-strut pistons; special
tongue-and-groovc piston rings:
air cleaner: crankcasc vcntilator;
Enthusiastically controlled water
circulation: lS-inch base wheels with
corrcspondingly large balloon tires:
and Chryslcr weathcrproof internal
expanding hydraulic four-whccl
brakes.
II is powered with an engine of
the Chrysler silver dome high com
preston principle. with a bore OF
. Is and a stroke of 4 IA inches,
developing IS brake h.. p. The engine
is equipped with a positive fuel
pump instead Of a vacuum tank.
Using any grade of gasoline the
''66' engine is designed to give the
advantages If high compression
power.
Safety and road performance arc
enhanced by the Chryslcr hydraulic
four-whecl brake system. The brakes
are Of the weather proof internal
expanding type.
The bodies of the &c" are cxccp-
tionally roomy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
TIDE HAS SWITCHED
FOR DURANT MOTORS
Under New Management For
mer Losses Have Turned to
Profits by Larger Sales

Wall Street Journal: Following as
sumption Of the management Of Du-
rant Motors. Inc. by interests form
crly associated with Dodge Brothers
: with F. J.. Haynes. president the
financial statement as OF December
81. 1928, shows a favorable condition
upon which the new management
may carry out its development along
sound and conservative lines.
For the year ended December 81,
1923. the company reports an operat-
ing profit of s644,30 and after cx-
traordinary adjustments. a net loss
OF $682,435. AS an offsetting factor
there are write-ups of 1929. 1888.
making the total loss to surplus &C
count for the period s3.0l5. 1898. AS
OF August 81. 1927. the company re-
ported a deficit of So. 8l3. O6l and with
the additional loss OF S3.Ol5. 1893, this
has been increased to ST.. 1928, asa as of
December 81, 1923.
Notwithstanding this large deficit.
the company has an excess of tangi-
bic assets over liabilities amounting
to s2l 1895. ST. applicable to the 1885,
1913 shares of stock outstanding. CIV
ing the stock a book value of $l2.48 a
share. Roughly. this equity is divided
$4,000, 900 in net liquid assets and
SIC. COO, 900 in net fixed and other as
sets.
Accompanying these financial
changes. there have been many
changes in the physical constitution
OF Durant Motors. At present the
organization consists Of Durant Mo-
tors. Inc, the parent company which
controls the following subsidiaries:
Durant Motor Co. of N. j.. manufac-
turers Of sheet and metal for bodies;
Durant Motor Co. of Michigan, oper-
ating the chief manufacturing plant:
Durant Motors Of Canada, and SUBJ
sidiary companies in Syracuse, Mum
Gle and Kane. manufacturing parts.
During 1929, the company sold
1920 cars. compared with 80. 300 the
previous year. During the first five
months OF 1929, output was 1866
units. Approximately net profits of
Durant Motors for the first four
months Of 1929 we're 500 1000. Net in
April amounted to $4O0. 900, offsetting
a loss Of $307 900 in the first quarter
of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Interpreter Zahn Back
From Indian Council
Held in Black Hills

Frank Zahn. interpreter at Fort
Yates, Indian office, "a in the city
today on business and announced
that he had returned from the Black
Hills but three days ago, after at
tending an Indian council there.
About 5000 Indians attended the
council, said Zahn. Business was
talked and a lot of sport put on.
There we're races and rodeo riding,
Indian dances and q big time gen.
orally for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Resolution Opposes
Scrapping Flagship

Minneapolis. Aug. 10.-(PNA res
olution opposing the scrapping Of
the famous old United States navy
cruiser Olympus. flagship Of the late
Admiral George Dewey at the battle
Of Manila Bay. was adopted today at
the final session Of the annual con-
vention Of the fraternal order Of
Eagles. Colonel w. J. Grayson,
Savannah. Ga. national commander
Of the Spanish american war vet.
Grams. offered the resolution.
Installation Of newly elected Off.
GERS and memorial services for BROTH
er Eagles. who died during the past
year. brought the convention to a
close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
ductioh level in the history Of the

ductioh level in the history Of the
company.
Production Of the new models has
been under way for several weeks.
Meanwhile thousands OF the new cars
have been shipped to dealers. Officials
predict that the entire nation wide
dealer organization will be sampled
with the new cars in two weeks or
less. In many Of the larger centers
the new cars arc already or display.
AS a result Of the introduction Of
these two new models. the Chevrolet
passenger car line embraces seven
cars, five closed and two open models.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
-FOUR CW|NNER BANK
ROBBERY SUSPECTS
ARE JAILED MARCO
Still Deny Any Connection With
lootings; To BE Tried
IN February

Fargo, N. D., Aug. l0.-Stil denying
any connection with bank robberies
either at Gwinncr. N. D., OF Denhoff,
four men charged with the crimes
were brought to the Cass county jail
near midnight Friday and lodged
there for safe-keeping.
Arraigned In Fornnan, N. D.. county
seat of Sargent county. Friday after
noon. they waived q preliminary hear
ing and were bound over for trial at
the session Of district court which be-
gins next February. Bonds were not
furnished and they will be confined
in the Cass county Jail until Febru-
airy. and then will be taken to For
man.
Three Of the men, George Smith,
Thomas Kirwin and John Grant, the
last three arrested, found hiding In a
barn on the Benson farm nea Gwin-
ner. have become less emphatic In
their denials, according to States At
torney G. o. Stockstad, who accom-
panied the men.
John Mitchell. arrested the morning
Of the robbery. however. still disclaims
any knowledge of the other three men
or Of the robberics.
The men were taken first to La
Moure to get a permit for their re-
moval to Cass county, and then to
Fargo.
Stockstad was loud In his praise for
Leonard and Ruben Benson, who first
saw the men running from the bank.
opened fire on them, and succeeded In
hitting three of the men. Later n Of
the youths found the men hiding In
the Benson barn, after they had been
searching the greater part Of the day
for traces of the bandits.
Grant, who had 100 No. 6 shot from
a shotgun in his body when captured,
vas still bothered by his wounds when
he arrived in Fargo, and was limping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
EXPERTS FORECAST
CROP PRODUCTION
IN UNITED STATES
Survey Is Made as Of August ]
Over Grain States; Con.
djtjons Indicated

Washington, Aug. 10.-F-Crop
production in important producing
states as indicated by conditions
August | we're announced today by
the department of agriculture.
Total indicated production, an
nounced yesterday. included, corn.
2.74O,514,OOO bushels: spring wheat
other than durum, 156. 389 900 bushels:
oats, 1908 900 900 bushels. and pota-
toes. 1913, 900 900 bushels.
The condition on August / and In
dicated production lin thousands OF
bushels, with COOS omitted) follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

istercd on q large dial located In the
truck driving compartment.
AS an added measure OF efficiency
and for checking purposes, the oper-
ator OF the towing dynam0meter and
the driver OF the car being tested
maintain telephone connection with
each other by means OF special tclc-
phones placed in the two vehicles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
BRIroN E TERMS

Forest Hills. N. r.. Aug. l0.-(F-
Great Britain pulled up to even
terms with America in the women's
tennis series for the Wightman cup
today when Mrs. Phoebe Watson
overwhelmed Helen Jacobs. youthful
Californian. In straight sets. 6-3, Ga.
It made the count 2-all In the
matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
STEELE SUCCEEDS cox

STEELE SUCCEEDS COX
Winona, MINI, Aug. 10.-tR]-W. +.
Cox. former superintendent Of the
upper Mississippi wild life and fish
refuge, and his family sailed from
New York last night for Brazil, where
he will become chief forester for the
Brazilian government. He Is suc-
ceeded here by Ray G. Steele Of Ore
ron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Additional Markets
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller CO..
Hieve,orrI A,N~ IN
A MAN LEADS

Forest Park, st. Louis. Mo. Aug.
10.-(P-Milton Soncrant. the sad
faced mailman from Toledo. Ohio.
held a two up lead Owe Carl Kauff-
mann of Pittsburgh. the defending
titleholder, at the halfway mark OF
their So hole match for the national
public links golf championship at
Forest Park today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

\ banquet is the reward for work.
men in the Oklahoma oil field who
are careful. The inducement cut acct
dents Is per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

A new hsrbor for large vessels Is
to be constructed At B0ulognesur-
Mer, France.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

fact and are determined to give the
kind and quality of service country
people demand and deserve, declared
w. c. Coffey, dean of agriculture of
the University of Minnesota, in a
recent address at the Small Town
short course sponsored by the univer-
sity.
Greater use of improved machin-
cry has increased the output per
farm worker from 20 to 40 per cent
since the Void War;" said Dean Cof-
fey, (which means that fewer people
are required to farm given area and
many agricultural sections therefore
have fewer people to patronize towns
now than they had a decade ago.
This fact, together with the fact that
wider areas than formerly, makes it
practically everyone operates over
unreasonable to expect that each and
every small town can live and thrive
any more than each and every little
country school and church can survive
and prosper.
"The result of these changed condi-
lions has been to set up intense COM
petition between towns and the out
come will largely be determined by
what constructive efforts the business
men in these various centers make
to provide satisfactory facilities to
the farmers for buying, selling and
financing and to afford the right sort
of educational, social, recreational,
and religious advantages and attrac-
tions.
"The market center which is most
alert in disposing of the farmers
produce with dispatch and at the best
prices attracts his attention and
usually secures his patronage. This
is matter the small town should
keep in mind, because the farmer is
likely to spend his money near the
place he gets it, particularly if the
goods he wants are available there.
"Since the modern farmer must
frequently borrow money. for his
farm operations, wisdom displayed
by banks located in small towns can
WELD powerful influence in securing
the allegiance of the farmers in the
surrounding communities to-. these
towns" Dean Coffey pointed out.
Furthermore, since farmers travel
widely these days, the small town
merchant must approach the effcien-
cy of the city merchantsi6 heAisstoe
secure the patronage ofsmany 81 the
country people.
Cali this means that the wide
awake business man in the small
town has a double responsibility.
First, he must see that his, own place
of business operates on a high plane
of efficiency and service. Second, and
equally important, he must give his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
GRANITE FALLS WINS
FROM ALL NATIONS

Last Sunday GRANTEES College
team defeated the Minneapolis All
Nations by a score of 13 to 5. The
game was marred somewhat by poor
fielding on both sides. Although
much nice hitting served to offset
this. Granite has a record now of six
wins and two losses.
1t is reported that Granite has ar
ranged celebration for the 4th of
July that is bigger than any ever at
tempted at'that place. The American
Legion and Commercial Club are