The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1920, Page 6

Six BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE nn ‘ WEDNESDA , FEB. 25, 1920 BERLEY “I don't know that I> n to Perley and Mr it's a hard thing to gi But down dee: be bett know whether it is 1 can't decide ye vn Soi uy in my heart J Ps right to ¢ BY LORRY A, JACOBS. N. E, A. Correspondent. jaltimore, Mr., Feb. 24.—For the| first time since the story of the war romance of Per! Spiker. American soldier, and Emily Knowles, pretty English girl, startled country, Perley has given out his side of the love affair that resulted in the birth of a little baby. “Let him among you who is with! out sin cast the first stone.” That is the far-flung answer ot Spiker, father of lmily’s youngster, to whatever critics of the male sex he may have : To women. vhether they be good tor deeply ins an inmate respect for woman- hood that he has kept intact in spite ot whatever wrong-doing of which he has been guilty, Two Spiker Families Sit by Fireside cas Perley Tells of His Romance Seated in th y litile pi his home at E. Baltimore-st. Spiker gave me the first version of his career and of how his life has heen storm-tossed between waves of h her new-f 's brother Gu, fingers ‘through her ing her ev few minutes, w Guy S$ (nee Emily Knowl- standing the doorway when hair and ca. es), in she could find time to leave her work in the kitchen, was M er. “E Perley Spik- suppose the instinct to as " has always peen in me,” said he. “I felt it many times in my youth before I was married. but T al- ways crushed it as 1 would crush a onge fbetween my fingers. * 1 was married—at times when dT would have a little fali arried couple: ‘go aft » my wife ing out, asx all well-ma must do—t felt that instinct spring- ing up in me. but always I evaded it kept straight on my Sore Throat, Colis Quickly Relieved By Hamlln’s Wizard Qil and way and Hamlin’: ard Oil is a simple and ; effec treatment for sore throat ‘and chest colds. Used gargle for sore throat it brings cuich he chekt it’ will rd, decp seated relief, Rubbed on often loosen up a h cold in one ni stiff neck, and tired Soothing, healing Wizard Oi! will al- ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Tf not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick Just try Wizard. Liver ant little pink pills, 30 Guaranteed. headec Whips, ples cents. Deal Direct with the ‘@ Largest ana Oldest House in the West Mighest Prices and ch Returns, Witte vores Mist, fads and full Inforonstions D.BERGMAN &@ ST. PAUL “MINN: 187 growing up as Perley Spiker’s own b: he has no answer and no de-! ied in his char-| And { “Ht is hard to give up : vopr baby.”—Emily. “The tot’s mother must decide.”—Perley, + WHAT EMILY KNOWLES SPIKER SAYS: bring myself to g¢ up the baby ker, ys Emily Knowl i p a baby. Any mother feele that perhaps the baby woul | And [do not for Albert, expect Guy to provide WHAT PERLEY SPIKER SAYS: ‘SPIKER BARES WAR ROMANCE; NEVER LOST LOVE FOR WIFE, HE SAYS “Mrs. Spiker and ! feel that we ought to take the baby be- cause we are older and ready to settle down,” said Preley Spiker. “Guy and Emily are young and will want to have pleasure as a young married couple and they cannot do that wiih the baby to care for, But we are leaving that question to Emily and are not going to press her fer an answer for several days until she gets ready to q (> for herself.” 4 , ‘i RRA A AAR RAR RRA eee worked for happiness for my wife,t elt. {my baby and my: “Then jto England. Two days after we land- 1 a pal and | went to a dance given jfor American soldie: and it ‘was ‘there that | met Emily, 1 saw her nearly every day, and it was not long e lové for Ker, ; “Our friendship waned ds~I began to vealize what,| had done, but 1 can- ;not say that my love for my wife was dimmed for one instant during that time. Instead, it was as though 1 was ; two persons. “J missed going to France by 10 ys, ‘but when IT came back I told my wite of what had happened and her corresponslence with Emily resulted in Emily coming here. ; “But 1 want it understood that my wife and I (he said this with a fierce, defiant resentment) have never had In misunderstanding in our lives | a piness whether people let us alone {or whether they do not.” Hie was ked whether or not he | would in send for Emily, know. {ing fering that publicity of thé all of his said he. “Of cour: we did not expect all this publicity nd airing of our troubles when we teke care of her and the baby, but all of us would do it all over again in jspite of that, wouldn't wi Emily said’ they-would, and’ s her husband, Guy, Asks Women Who Criticise Wife and Emily to Throw Blame on Him “T have no answer to make to wom- se me,” says Perley ‘ather always told me to be sure-T was right and then ge ahead. That is what. we rive done Rut to those men who criticise me, answer that very few of them are without sin--the only difference be- ing that I found out in it. “Andi ween who criticise e v wifeand Emily rely on my shoulders where unusual appearing ‘blue eyes meet yours his face has the engaging of a oolboy. his fingers Nervous as those of a neurotic. are continually running through his curly, reddish hair, {| If manner, general appearnce, arta |his conversation zeveal character, {Perley Spiker is not a weakling, and ; those who “have talked to h one ‘and all, come ny with a deen-seat- jed respect for his determination and his appeal that all blame be heaped on him. i trankne {are f Auto Ties Cleaning Out Carbon There arc four reasonably efficient methods ‘of removing carbon, from cylinders, They are; Scrapping, the oxygen. method which burns it out, chemical. compounds of ions design tO loosen it so that it blown out of the . and finally the chain method, a thin chain ;combustion chamber while the en- moving, 2 arious “methods shave been ‘named in just about their respective ; order of. merit. and scraping should be employed wherever possible, ag it vid of carbon. Is Your Auto Stored? For those who store their automo. bile during the winter months or at any time, the fottowing suggestions {might be useful: | Never store an car i 6y near a stable, because the ammonia fumes ne the war and iny trip; juntil I had forgotten everything but; and that we intend to gain real hap- | started out to bring Emily here and} T heg to throw the} of; tempered links being inserted in the’ jis the one certain method of getting} ‘present in stables harm the paint und upholstery. Raise the car from the floor by iblocks of wood placed under tié ‘axles, Do not use jacks as the least r would cause it to topple off. i Send your storage vatteries to a ! battery company for storage, or charge it full by running the motor while ise car is jacked up. The mot- or should he run at a speed of 29 j miles an hour until the aydrometer jreads 1.250, ;.. Wipe off the top of the battery with fa rag coated with houshold ammonia, and coat the terminals ; with vaseline. Deflate the tires to a pressure of {15 pounds to the square inch, j { Drain the water from the radiator and run the engine until the motor is heated. ‘ Drain the oil from ‘the crank case and replace it with a heavier oil. Remove the spark plugs, pour a cupful of oil |into each cylinder, re- ; Place the spark plugs and turn over tthe engine by hand several times to cover the linder walls thoroughly! with oil. | AUTO TALK * ¢ ! | AUTO TALK j..The British government has de- | {cided to step on the’ oil protiteer: Gasoline sells for 72 cents Ballon over there. ‘The government intends jlo force the price down to 62 cents. And we kick at 25! Automobile club of Southern {California has gone into statisttes jand has figured out that theré ar ;99 tons of auto guide signs on the] highw: of its territory, and. that} {the organization has erected 66,135 Th SEEN AT NIGHT | 1 i i Motorists along Ohio's roads next season will have no- trouble riding at night, tor this sign at danger points will glare at them and: warn them aganst accident. The Cleveland Au- tomopile club has been putting these up through the winter. While the word, “Danger” in red is easily seen by day, the square be- neath. dt night, throws back a. glow- ing red to the motorist‘as’ his head- {lights strike it. enameled signs which, {f laid end to end, would reach from Los Angeles to Santa Barbara, a distance of 99 miles. American motor cars and trucks tare even-reaching into China, Shang- | hai, Tientsin and Pekin will soon see | 320,000 and “400,000 auto trucks will ; Yond capacity, dne to the increase in + of indus | the displacement of the jinricksha bY. {the automobile, | 'People who wonder how © poor | France will get along while burden- jed by war debt and. taxation might he relieved some by the ‘information | that 200,060 autos wiit” be_ produced ‘there. against 30,000 in 1914, More than 6,600,000 vehicles of ali | the Hudson river at New York, an- jnually, with the commercial aute { truck far out numbering all types but i the two-borse ‘truck. {| ducers accesséries, at the auto shows [of the country, these facts are brought out: Car and truck be raised. Deliveries will be slow for the next few months, Every effort will be made by the manufacturers Jo place their plants on a pre-war basis. Shortage of labor and the steel j ang coal strikes retarded the making jand delivery of | affected: their pri prices are going to | Present-day buyers of cars and j trucks want utility and sturdiness 'rather than mere beauty. | he war €aused thousands of per- truc ‘PREPARE FOR RECORD i DEMAND FOR TIRES ; Akron, O., Feb, 23--Tire manufact- !urers cf this city, who produce more than 50 percent of the tires of the world, are looking forward to an un precedented demand for tires. lixperts. of the local chamber of | commerce ‘place the number that will lbe wanted annually at tires for pleasure vehicles and motor try The output at present for Inited States is about 45,600,090.) upon figures of \automobile 5 t 1,000,008 hat-during th@ present year, pleasure cars and between he produced, the experts estimate at least 57.000,000. tires. will be required for 1920. The city of Akron has grown be. i | rubber manufaeture here. The ratio; ial workers" to the whole} is much larger here than cities becayse a large num- men could not bring their along. because ‘of a shortage | population in other ber of LIGHT CAR AHEAD | Cleveland, O., Feb. 23,—Although. efforts to replace cast iron construc- tion with aluminum have been so} i classes now use the ferries crossing: he auto’ manufacturers and-the pro-; rs and trucks, algo; ms to learn how to operdte cars andi 80,090,009 | '* Here’s Skater Who . |. Beat Bobby McLean > { After, looking. over the wares’ of | | OSCAR MATHIESON © | By defeating Bbbby. McLean in | three. out of four races, Osca Mathie: json added to his Kuropean champien ij prld’s, tit] He beat Bobby fin the. 1500-méter event, the 5000. ! 5 lwhen the public. i jand vehement charges of extrava t pri | This cut in ti® amount asked for = that which+ will prevent freezing without. injuring engine or radiator. Watch , your _ wind'shield. Cold makes glass more brittle and a sharp ijerk on the windshield might crack the glass. ' Chains ‘should ‘be fitted loose enough to work around the-tire and so distribute. the strain, but they: shoud not te so Toose as to form a “bundle” and bring about the pounding and bumping that are in- jurious to the tread. |. Chains applied too tight will short- fen the life of the tire and will not | prevent skidding. ISTANDING ROCK “_ .MAKES RECORD IN "STRICT ECONOMY Feb. 2 At this time hearing Many loud Lance in the conducting of the bureau of In- Fort Ya dian aff the Standing’ Roc! proyes that it, at least, is not respons ble for such alleged extrayagdnee, by (asking as its appropriation for main- tenance for the coming year ‘a sum | $85.545.21 less than the amount appre pd for the same purpose in’ 1918. (foes not include the amount which Wil probably be saved by the raising of feed and g) If this“ probable saving “is con the tdtal cut wonld be increased by $7076. And a former threshing bill of $2,000, the threshing being now done by Indians themselves, mi: Perease the to Ye, This reluction in the operating ex- penses has been secured in many Ways. Chief among them are the clos- jug of the Farm school, the closing of three day schools and the elimination imetey race and the 10,000-meter dasp + lat Christiania, Norway. | ' | given up. t One ‘of the organizations still ati it is the Aluminum Castings com-} pany of this Automobile en- | gineers are working out plans by | which an all aluminum machine wiiij be manufactured, toward the end .of; making it @ large car, but of light! weight. | COLD WEATHER TIPS Here are a few things for motor- ists to remember while the winter season is on; Take your gine, Stamping your foot down on. accel- erator and allowing the engine to race may result in serious damage. Run the engine slowly for three or) four minutes and you will save re- pair. bills, oil and gasoline. Eeware of these’ so-called , anti-/ i 1 time warming. up en- i i r far unsuccessful, the task to obtain freezing ¢ompoun The best. is tsa a lighter car than ever has not been, t of x large LumPer ef cmntoyvees, There Tits been a cut of i y $15,000 ia si alone. Sixtee policemen have heen discharged, toiving but one teh district. Then, too, in the last the hoarding school has he- pportin, “& two duction has ht few come more thousand and beon made here. a Phone 458 for the cel- ebrated- Wilton Lignite Coal, the best coal mined in North Dakota. This coal does not clinker and contains less sulphur and ash than any other coal mined in North Da- kota. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. uw \ _ The World’s Largest Tire Factory - _ Building. 30x3, 30x3: and 31x4-inch Tires 30x 3% Goodyear Double-Cure oe An eahe Tread... 30x 3% Goodyear Single:Cure Fabric Ansel Tred 91798 omni Owners of small cars can enjoy the same high relative value in Goodyear Tires that - gives utmost satisfaction. to owners costly motor carriages. : They can take advantage of that tremendous amount ofequipment,skill and care employed by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary worth in the 30x3-, 30x34-, and 31x4- inch sizes, of big, They can secure these tires without waiting, despite the enormous demand, becauise, in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds an average of 20,000 a day in the world’s largest tire factory devoted to the three sizes mentioned. If you own a Ford,Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car using one of these sizes, go to the nearest Goodyear. Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes.” than proof tubes of less mterit. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Thbes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly. Why risk-a_good casing with a cheap tube?) Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more 30x34 size in water- $390