The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 3

7 ¢ , \ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 t —— BOYLIVES WITH % SHOT IN HEART Life in Balance for Several Days; He Leaves Hospital Two Weeks Later, “SHOT WHILE AT PLAY Doctors Say It Is the Most Remarkable Case in History of Hospital— Seven Buckshot Pellets Lodged in Heart Muscles. Paterson, N. J.—Alive with seven pellets of buckshot tn the muscles of bis heart, and apparently suffering slight, if any, ill effects, is the remark- able case of twelve-year-old Law- rence Setterfield, of Bloomingdale, N. J., according to doctors of the Pater- son General hospital. The boy was accidentally: shot on May 1. He left the hospital two w later, having prevailed on his parent: and the staff doctors to let him do so, declaring he was all right, and afd not want to stay indoors any tonger. His pleading won the consent of the S attending surgeons, but not before a | further X-ray, examination was made. The result showed the pellets all re- maining in the muscles of the heart. They could be seen moving around when the boy was taking long breaths, according to the statement made by Dr. Samuel Thompson, of the hospital staff. Remarkable Case. “When this little fellow was first brought in,” Dr. Thompson said, “he hovered between life dud death for sevéral. days. When he left here he was apparently none the worse for his accident. I find his case one of the most remarkable ever entered in this hospital, or that has occurred in Passale county, during my memory. It is almost beyond belief.” On Sunday, May 1, the boy, with | his two cousins, Thompson Yatman, six. years old, and William Yaturn, fourteen years old, were playing around the grounds of the Yatman home in Bloomingdale. ‘Thompson went into the Yatman barn and brought out an old shotgun belonging to” his father. It was the old story, “we did not knew tt was loaded.” The children began the usual hoy- ish game of “bandits.” The old shot: gun in the hands of Thompson, young: est of the three, was discharged. Part of the load of shot struck William Yatman in the left leg and a scattering of the shot penetrated Lawrence Set- terfleld’s left side, lodging in the heart muscle. : Life Hung in Balance. Hearing the report, the father of Thompson and William ran out of his house and found his eldest son and his nephew lying on the ground partly Was Accidentally Shot. unconscious. Commandeering: an au- tomobile he rushed them to the Gen- eral hospital at Paterson. Setterfield’s case was diagnosed at once as “extremely critical.” For. two days his life hung in “balance, As the little fellow accompanied -hy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph’ Setter- field, walked out of the hospital, the surgeons who attended him shared his happiness. Though William, his cousin, was less seriously wounded, he did not leave the hospital, being still confined to bed. The heart is surrounded by a mus- cular. structure that propels the blood “by alternate contractions and dilations, Bic RAT TERRORIZES HOME Makes Desperate Attack on New York and Cats Flee at the Sight of It. ew York.—While ministering to his five-year-old daughter, Leonore, who had accidentally swallowed a quantity | of rat poison, John Bolte was attacked by a gigantic rat. Shouting for help he fought the rat, which tried to reach his throat, for five minutes when neighbors arrived and killed it. The child will recover. The rat, which was as large as a cat, appeared in the bathroom of the Bolte home about a week ago. Cats which Bolte borrowed fled at the sight of the rodent. One of the cats jumped through the bathroom window. Up-to-Date Economy. One tittle economy which all steno raphers_can practic gun ongboth side: eis to chew their | By Newspaper Enterpr | ; Cleveland, Sept. 20.—Cleveland is waiting to see its “First Lady.” { jwhen it’ was necesary for Mayor William .S. FitzGerald'— “bachelor | jmayor”— to do the honors, it was his! mother who ably assisted. | And all that time, busy with her musie studies in the.east and in Italy, | Cleveland—even the intimate friends ! fof the mayor—knew nothing about. ' ; The mayor has just announced that! jhe married three years ago. Mrs. | jitzGerald’s maiden name was Miss} j Margaret Chilton Tucker. She is a! grandneice Texas. | | “We met in Washington when 1[! jwas there on official business,” says | | PitzGerald. “After 2 courtship we went | to New York and were quietly mar- vied. Mrs. FitzGerald’s ambition was for a professional musical career, {She wanted to continue her studies, {abroad, so by mutual consent our mar- |riage was kept secret.” | Mrs FitzGerald probably will not come t) Cleveland until after the close of her husband’s | campaign this fall. DOCKETED WITH RAIL COMMISSION. | | | docketed the following new cases} North Dakota Independent Tele. pkone Company vs. Dodge Telephone | Company. Refusal of Dodge Tele-: for toll account. Section 14 filing by Northwestern Bell Telephone Company of authorized rates for each exchange of the North! employes. Interchange Comntevce Commission. Ye-charges for wharfage, handling, storage and other accessorial services at South Atlantic and Gulf ports. Emmons County Light and Power Company. filing rate of Sc per K. W. H. for the village of Strasburg. Application of Soo Line Raiwa: Company for issuance of gold bond) jmotes and ‘mortgage bouds in sum of $15,000,000. i Application of the ‘i'rauscontinental Freight Bureau for reiief from pro- vision of 4th section, luterstate Com merce act, re carload vates from east-| Jern territories and Pacilic Coast ter- minals. . Application of the Pomona Valley Teezhone Company~of Edgley to re- duce the number of operators at Streetor. It has decided the following: Permision granted the Farmers Co- | Operative Association cf Maddoc issue capital stock in omount of $12,- 000. Petition of the citizens of Grenora {for crossing denied. Citizens of Hastings vs. Northern Pacific Railway Company, petition for crossing. Case dismisscd. Application of the Ellendale Elect Company, for permission to contini | sent rates for lighting, power! { PROPOSLAS FoR s For The Printing and Mailing of the Publicity Pamphlet The State Publication and Printing Commission of the State of North Dakota will receive bids for the print- ing, binding and mailing of a Publicity Pamphlet, —_ (approximately —_200,000 copies) which will be published under the direction of the Secretary of State prior to the Recall Election, said bids to be opened on the 23rd day of Sept- ember 1921 at 2:30 o’clock P. M., at the office of the Commi: nin the Capitol Building, at Bismar ak, The Recall Election to be held on the 28th day of October 1921, and the work of printing, binding and mailing must be completed ten day® prior to the day of the election. All bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope and must state mates for printing, as prescribed hy law for such work and material: gach bid must 'be accompanied b a surety bond i {the penal sum of five thousand dolla conditioned, among other tings. that the successful bidder will, within 5 days, enter into a contract in a cordance with his bid. Specifications, as prepared by the State Publication and Printing Com- mission, for the printing, binding and mailing of the proposed Publicity Pamphlet may be had upon applica- | tion to James Curran, State Printer, at | Bismarck, N. Dak. {STATE PUBLI & PRINT- ING ION i DISEASE CLAIMS VETERAN Minot,"N. D., Sept. 20.—The funeral was held here this morning of Gerald O. Dwire, Minot young man and son jof Mrs. Mary E. Dwire of Minot, who jdied in U. S. hospital in Helena, |Mont., Friday. Death was due to | On formal occasions in the past, jthere was a Mrs. (FitzGhrald that ! 4 a of ex-Senator Chilton oF } \ mayoralty ‘NEW CASES ARE ~ / The state railroad conimission has: , e i] phone Company to renuer remittance | ; | Dakota Independent Telephone Com- jj | Dany ‘covering discounied service to! AL THE BISMARCK THIBUNR veenennes, .\GOOD HIGHWAYS | IMPROVED ROADS ARE URGED Permanent Highways Will Turn Tide to Rural’ Sections and Increase 8 Production of Food, “Propaganda urging a change of the Present method of federal ald in the construction. of good roads has made | itg “appearance,” said Thomas J. Cu- sack of Meriden, Conn., to Washington | Post reporter. “It is now proposed to \/ t to be wholly constructed and main- tained by the national government. It is doubtful ,i/ such a change would | ever be advisable, but it is certainly | not expedient at this time in view of the condition of the treasury. “It is desirable to have a system of ‘hard-surface roads throughout the } tained -under the present system. Highway use is very largely a local J matter. The growth and development i of a community is greatly increased by the construction of permanent roads in or adjacent ie thereto, No system MAYOR AND MRS. W. S. FIPZGER- ve -_ \ = te tuberculosis contracted while serving on a transport between England and France during. the war. The Ameri-! can ‘Legion, Knights of Columbus and | Elks were present at the funeral mags ii St. Leo’s church and accompanied the re! to the grave. After leay- ing the navy, Mr. Dwire went to Alaska expecting to regain his health | a few at the expense of the many. For | that reason the local communities and while there was identified with a daily newspaper in Juneau. His uncle | should contribute their share of the ! expense of the construction. is the attorney general for Alaska. “We are told by competent authority that freight can be transported cheap- gr on short hauls by motor trucks A Standard: Dump Truck for Road Building. Re should be adopted that would benefit No. 77-468 Report of the Condition of THE DRISCOLL STATE BANK a 5 ieeeu anne ope, than by rail, but on long hauls the kota, at the. close of business - ember 6th, 191. cost of transportation by truck is pro- RESOURCES: hibitive, Loans and discounts . $130,137.10) ain April, 1917, the declaration of scured and un- ; vee 1926.81 All bond issues that had been voted for road ‘construction were held in 5.05 600.00 taté Mortgage Banking hous fur: 6 ne abeyance, and nothing was undertaken Pea ear | until after the signing of the armistice cu to resume ‘construction of highways. GATTAB Bt Hivided prone | The war awakened the people to the os fh items ah Pee MW | necessity of, permanent road building sh and Due other banks j and demonstrated that it would be necessary in) the future to build roads that would withstand the heavy truck | traffic, ‘Total 161, se ston ees ts Fy o00.00 | “The present ‘system of federal aid Individual” deposits’ | has not been‘given a fair opportunity to speeds a clea 16.) WED | demonstrate’ ‘Its merits. It began of deposit s operation under abnormal conditions, h bintes cent ficate which grew worse. The road to be of deposit improved myst be a ‘rural post road, as defined in the law, to be any public road, a major portion ef which is now used, or enn be used, as a connecting link not to'exceed ten miles in length | of any road or roads now or hereafter Total .... STATE OF NOT County of Bu T, O.} It Bilington, Cashier of the that the SEITE cr yes United States mails, the best of my knowledge and belief. | “Nothing will turn the tide of hu- Gundertven’ “and ewOrnCLot hetor manity back to the rural communities more effectively than the construction this 10th day of S¢ < ‘ Pte | of permanent highways. Nothing will commission July 2nd,| ¢acourage the production of food prod- ucts more than roads that can be traveled all the year.” AUGUSTA BILLINGTON, Director, ALY. Rome, Sept. .—The balance of trade is still running against Italy. In the first five months of 1921, the} imports were approximately $317,-; 000,000, while the exports amounted | to but $134,000,000. This leaves an! adverse trade balance of $183,000,000. | — In the corresponding period lust year| It is often said that the use of state the adverse balance was $160,000,000.! money for the construction of roads : 18 of quite recent origin, sa bulle- tih from the American Highway asso- ciation. The New Jersey state aid 591 law of 1801 is sometimes referred to! “ g)| a8 the first instance of such use of! ; State funds in this country. As @ 52| matter of fact, state money was spent ne} for such purpo more than 7) years Firat Money Paid for Highway Im. provement Made by Kentucky ‘ 75 Years Ago. r WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending noon Sept. 20. Temperature at 7 A. Highest yeSterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity at| 5 | 000 for road improvements between; |By Newspaper Enterprise | Stickney, Ill, Sept 20—A sovereign | without a throne—a ruler without | scepter or subjects. if She is Annie Stanley, queen of all American gypsies. | Five years ago she ruled, with King Gus Stanley, now dead, over 75,000 followers—a migrating* horde | who obeyed her command. | And then came the world war with jits falling of crowns. The gypsies llikewise demanded fre2dom — and {Queen Annie abdicated. : | She has laid aside her gold chains ‘of nuggets and is in retirement here. Stickney, during the period of the “gypsie dynasty,” was the capital to! which all American tribes sent emis- | sariés to pay homage, legislate and| | receive instruction. ‘So the ex-queen has decided to‘ She is 83| | spend her last days hove. iyears old. “The war ruined everything fo7| | me,” she says. “The people all wart 'freedom—but maybe it is for the | best.” ‘GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY STORM Quenca, Spain, Sept. 20-Great damage has been done by a terrific tempest at Motilla Dell Palacar, south- east of here. A dispaich says a large jnumirr of houses were destroyed and that 18 bodies have been recovered. Whole families are reported to have H disappeared. 1820 and 1840 under the direction of a | state highway engineer, who drew a | salary of $5,000 a year, a very large | sum for those days. | The roads built then were 24 to 30/ | feet’ wide between the ditches. The} surfaves, were constructed of broken | ' stone, and the bottoms were of large | | Stones wedged together to make what | | road builders call a telford foundation. | ! About 1850 business conditions in the} | country became bad and this work) | stopped. When it wag resumed in| 1908 such a long period had elapsed | ! since the carlier state aid work that] | 1908 is usually fixed as-the beginning of-state rond work in Kentucky. | | | | STRONGER HIGHWAYS NEEDED | Anything Less Stable Than Concrete or Special Road Brick Means Constant Repairing. | It is beginning to be realized that concrete or special road brick set in | cement over a concrete foundation | Inust be used for trunk roads designed | to carry heavy truck traffic. ~Any- thing cheaper and less stabie simply | means bad roads and constant repairs. Try a load of the famous Beu- Jah Deep Veirt Coal, the best Lignite mined in the State. . Wachter Transfer Co, ~ | | >> “Phone 62 Am | establish a national highway system, | j country, and this result can be ob-| {] |and | war caused all road building-to cease. | used for the ‘transportation of the} STATE ROAD HELP OLD IDEA) i 24-SW | ago. Kentucky paid out over $2,000,-| AMERICAN IS SAID KILLED Washington, Sept: 20. ‘an Americah employe of the Mexican Petroleum’ company. tas shot and killed Sunday night “by Mexican sol- diers” in the oil fields near Tampicc, ithe American consul at Tampico re- \NAME MINISTER Washington, Sept. 20.—Dr. J. D. |Prince, a language professor at Columbia university and president of |the state civil commission of New | Jersey, has been selected by President |Harding as minister to Denmark. Several months ago it was rumored that A. G. Gronna would be offered | this post. (BRITISH WARN | SOVIET RUSSIA ; London, Sept. 20.—(By the Assaciat- ed Press.)—The Britisn government today dispatched a strongly worlled note to Moscow calling attention tv ous breaches of faith involved by the pursuance of the Russians throughout central Asia and Afghanistan of a cam- haign of intrigue against Great Brit- ain, An explanation is demaded. | 2, = | HELP THEM—HELP YOURSELF When you consider the steady con- |tinuous, never-interrupted work de- {manded of the kidneys, you do, not wonder that they must have help occa- |sionally to filter and cast out from ithe blood stream the waste matter that jforms poisons and acids if permitted to remain, causing backache, sheu- matic pains, stiff joints sore muscles, |dizziness, floating specks, sallowness irregular bladder action. Foley | Kidney Pills give relief promptly. adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner—Six rooms and bath, furnace. East Arqnt, shade trees. !Four blocks from post office. Telephone 472-M or write 291 Tribune. 9-20-3t WANTED-—A girl of 13 wants a place in private home as helper with view to learning general house work. ! comb, Bismarck. 9-20-at | | | SOME DIFFERENCE | Frank: So you let It out. Didn’t 1 tell you it was a secret and that | you musn’t tell a living soul. | Maude: No, you didn’t. You only sald it was a secret. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Cuticura Insures Thick Glossy Hair Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- ceded by light applications of Cuti- cura Ointment to the scalp skin do much to cleanse the scalp of dan- druff and promote the healthy condition necessary to producing fuxuriant hair. Sratrtesbeptt0u saloen 48° Bons" Sold vey: ‘Where. Soap dec, Sintmen:25 and Be. Tal WF Cuticura Soap shaves ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced By‘ BARKER BAKERY New Phone Number BISMARCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY Royal and Corona Agents $300.00 Takes an Ouerland go With New Tires BOX 601 \ LADIES We have a machine to steam Plush Coats. CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS BY MEXICANS, Carl R. Tabi, | ‘ported today to the state department. | at by anything short of the cow who | TO DENMARK jumped over the moon. The cat is | the Soviet government tc alleged seri-| Phone 516, or write Sujt. G, B. New-! New York, Sept. 20.—A woman who |owns a yard facing 50 feet on Fiftn avenue at 39th street, in the center of the city’s most fashionable shopping district, refuses to sell it because her cat “ag to have a place to play in.” fate property ig worth about $750,000, according to real estate men. The dollars paid on it each year in taxes would, if stacked dollar on dol- lar, make a hurdle noi to be sneered | {just one of these yere everyday walk- jin’ rbund cats.” It was never. known to take a prize at a cat show. Other strange wealthy peopie have givens reasons for refusing to sell district property which was sought by many buyers. Some time ago a man who owned a building jin Broadway just below Times Square ; wanted contract stipulations that none jot the prospective huyers would lease it to certain businesses. His be- i gan with aviary ana went right on down the alphabet to zylophone dea!- ers, skipping so few lines of business that none would take the place. Just above the, Times Square section jot Broadway an aged property owner j had a vacant five-story building that jan automobile sales aourse wanted to lease. The papers wei2 dlawn up, and | when the interestd parties had gather- ed to sign it, the automobile represen- tative remarked that his concern was going to put “a nice electric sign on Done For The | HOSKINS >s:,2222 Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert week we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention, @OSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. KODAK WORK SELL PROPERTY WORTH == - $750,000, BECAUSE CAT PLAYS THER! i do for you. | write Bismarck Mr. busi ker, Busin s deal you undertook and, these activities. The answer to these nee High School Building, Monday, day evenings. law schools or universities. W. A, Anderson Philip Elliott you, and what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women throughout the United States, we can ENTER AT ANY TIME No entrance examinations, any deficicncy in the common branches can be made up while pursuing the special course. For particulars G. M. LANGUM, STUDY Your Opportunity. This Means You. or Professional. Man, do you regall that tion to consult with an attorney as to the legal questions involved, you guessed and guessed wrong—and lost? i question but it was fundamental—and fatal to the transaction. Perhaps you haven't had that experience but you may. By a small investment of time and money you may. avoid that result. To the Clerk, Stenographer or Other Employe, you are ambi- tious to enlarge your business opportunities. Women also are becoming leaders in the business and. profes- sional world and are destined to move in the front ranks of poli- tics on account of their voting franchise. To gain a knowledge of law is to enhance your powers of usefulness in the realm of all is found in the offer of the Jaw course presented by the American College of Law, a night school organized in Bismarck a year ago. September 26, at 7:30 p, m, class periods are from 7:30-to 9:30 Monday, Wednesday, The four year course offered is equivalent to that of the best This is a coeducational institution and both men and women are now enrolled. ; The faculty is composed of experienced attorneys, each having a Bachelor of Laws degree from a university. They are: C, L. Young The subjects to be taught this first year are: Elementary Law— Torts, Contracts, Burlments, Carriers and Public Service Cor- porations, Agency, Sales and Personal Property. ; You may notify any member of the faculty that you desire to enroll and you should do so as soon as possible in order that the necessary books can be procured in due time. LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company the roof.” The ower laid down his pen” and said no electric signs were going on top of his building. The deal was not cosed and the building remained empty for six years when the owner. died. Loe ISMARC THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY William S. Hart Tomorrow and Thursday Big Double Feature Bill VIOLA DANA —in— ‘The Match Breaker’ —and— Buster Keaton “The High Sign” Makes a specialty of training young men and young women for the best BOOKKEEPING and STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B, C. graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand. A B..B. C. graduate never had to shop for a posi- tion. If you aspire to get a good start in BUSINESS or BANKING let us plan a course for N. Dak. "resident LAW not having the time or inclina- It looked like a simple The school will open in the The and Fri- E. B. Cox C. A. Marr BASIL KING'S .. WALLACE REID EVA NOVAK in GARETH HUGH WM. S. HART in..... in.. TONIGHT KATHERINE McDONALD in “MY LADY’S LATCHKEY” Comedy........Topics of the Day......Kinograms Tomorrow and Thursday “DECEPTION” ... “EARTHBOUND” ‘TOO MUCH SPEED” THE SMART SEX” :“SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” .“THE WHISTLE” wit Katinee Daily, at 2380 ene