The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4; '22 FORD BIDS IN LINCOLN PLANT Detroit, Mich. Feb, 4 tives of 'Henry Ford to Revresent- made the only bid for the property of the Lin- . coln Motcr company at the auction sale be:d at d.rection of United States judge, Arthur J. Tuttle. The bid was $8,000,050, the lowest figure that! Judge Tuttle will accept, according to previous announcement. 110 KILLED IN - JAP AVALANCHE Tokio, Feb. 4-—(By the Associated | Press.)—Ore hundred and ten persons were killed and a number of others; injured when a railway train was buried by an avalanche at Itcigawa station according to a dispatch from ganano today. The victims were me armers. workmen and railway employes, whe were.clearing the snow from the railway track: i | The Fear of Gossip | (Lesters to Lovers) by Winona Wilcox How an uliortunate “complex” may | beceme fixed and contribute to the jife loug misery of an individual has been discussed more than once in these letters. The practical working of such a “complex” or dominating irame of mind, or group of ruling | adeas is ojbe found in this letter from a.young wife: “Yo ,understand my quandary, 1 thusc give you some facts about my When I was thirteen, my moth- ‘an away, leaving my father with # small family. Soon he died and 1{ ccatinued to be a Lttle mother to ‘the children until relatives broke up the! tamily. “Then L was sent to my mother who was living as the common law wite of the, man she had eloped with. | “She treated me terribly. 1 went to work, she took my meney, and bought intoxicants while L starved. “Finally, 1 married an old man at her order. “I hoped he would help’me ‘to provide for my little sister and} brother. He made.me that promise before the wecd.ng. “Hour months later, I delivere:t that he Was already a maried man! “At cnce, 1 took a train to a dis- tant city, I supperted myself, and lived uprighily according to my ma- ture. “Well in consequence, a gocd man wooed me and now I have a wonder- | ful husband for whom I would lay dewn my life, “Before [ \married, 1 tried to tel! him ct niy past history but he would} nct listen. Only the future concern- ed us, he said “But my. own aunt has told some- body and in the way bad news al- ways carries, it reached my husband’s relatives. . Now they. are making all kinds ‘of trouble for me. They say that unless my husband leaves me, they will have ncthing todo with him. “Have I no right to a little bit of love? I never had any happiness un- til now. I am devoted to my husband, I want to be happy with him, but his people, all gcod folks, never will let me. “Must 1 leave him—for his good? Evidently the early influence which made this girl so wretched) have de- prived her of her power to improve ‘her present chances of gladness. She is cursed by “an inferiority ecmplex” which became fixed in het childhood. And this association of ideas will ruin her life unless she recognizes the evil and uproots it, She must learn to value herself. she must learn to.trust herself. She must claim, not beg. for her rights. By staying with her husband and dcirg ber best to insure his comfort dnd success, she will prove her own wisdom. “What I must do is all that con- cerns me, not what the people think.” Unless site, steps fussing and fret- ting about, what somebody may be saying about her vast—for which she was rot resnonsible—she may weary ber good husband and lose the op: portunity of being happy which a kind fate seems to be offering her as a recompense for past sorrow, Professor and Mrs. C. Earl JoDell.. Dancing Instructors at K. P. Hall. Open noon to 8 p. m. Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur- day nights, Best music and), floor in state. 10c a danee. NOTICE TO CRE In the t the Swanson : RS. ep of Fred iven by the ler- und Admi va v with the months is notis n day of 2—4-11-18-25, SECOND SUMMONS | NORTH DAKOTA, County of | M North re pany and Iman pany Insurance OF NORTH DYKOTA sends to the Above% N: cond summons here? DAILY mre SERVICE © BISMARCK. NORTH.DAKOTA © Kaos all over the Northwest for Quality, 7 jalir iat fi ppear before of Bisma YeDe yas ected, Lo e in the gether with it of Fanuary per cent per a mon ub ance, G Yor! « applied to the, s $ im together with th you » notified that unl wer the pea jud: ‘Gi a Feb. Li HE WAS W the Noted Generalissimo, Is Granted Long Interview. “Djil-Allah Laquat !” thing that caused in his rooms at midnight. The incident oc- curred during the g eneralissimo's visit to St. Paul, Minn., as a guest of’ the American Legion. It is still being talked about. It was the longest interview ing his tour of 42 states, The Arabic legend, written on a postal card by the janitor, one Charles Schweitzer, was an open sesame. The words formed the name of two engagements in which the. janitor, then-a sergeant, and Foch, then a tenant, fought with units of the I Colonial regiment in Algiers in 1877, it was learned, Foch remembered the ; names, and knowing that only a com- rade of his Algerian regiment would know them, sent for him forthwith. “The marshal is the same kine man and good soldier that he was Algiers,” the janitor said, after ith the generalissime, “Who if I'd stayed in the army with him.” Veterans of Three. Wars Appreciate Work of Head of Spanish-Ameri- can Organization. - Veterans of three wars honored Qscar E, Carlstrom, Mlinois, national com- mandpr-in-chief of the :United Span- ‘ish War Veterans. He Was one of the 50° men. who. or- ganized the fore- ‘runner — of .the ‘American — Legion ‘in Paris in 1919. He is a member by. ‘adoption, of ‘the G ALR. - Mr. Cagistrom was a private in the war with Spain, serving in the Philippines. Later he ‘was captain in the National Guard of Illinois. He commanded ‘Aa battery of field artillery. in action in France. At. Minneapolis last. year he was elected chief of the Spanish War Veterans, He,was one of the 50 men chosen to represent the two million members of the American expedition- ary force in France to organize what, later became the Legion. Company ©. One Hundred and Second Infantry, G. A. -R,, of Illinois, adopted him ‘as a member, Mr. Carlstrom is a Inwyer, He is DAMPEN COAL, If youwould use fine grained’ coal most economically dampen it before putting it in the. stove or furnace Dampened, it takes on something of the quality, of hard coal and will not fall through the grate. A new tank, recently, demonstrated in France, will cross trenches, swim on the surface of water, and ‘then dive and craw! along the bolton. es open, 10c in the afternoon and evening. Free on Sunday. Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c a dance. 316,440,000 Strokes WHICH? No; this does not refer. to sour golf.game; but, three hundred six- teen million, four hundred. and forty thousand is the’ number of piston strokes.made by an average six cylinder motor, to drive the car but 10,000 miles, in high gear. Most “sixes” make more strokes, in 10,000 miles travel, because, they have: lower than “4% to 1 gear ra- tio,” have smalfer than 34 inch tires; and, of course, a certain part mtermediate gear, reverse gear, and idling. POWER LOSSES GRADUAL. It is “piston travel,’ —or, just plain wear which causes motors to » ldse power, permitting explosions to “blow by” compression rings and pistons. We restore power, pep, high gas and oil mileage through regrinding your motor block, and installing new pistons and rings. shop equipment, we are able to do this work. with acctragy unsur- passed by any motor manufacturer. MODERN MACHINE WORKS * Rismarck, N. _D. ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © Ask for our prices. ELCOMED BY FOCH St. Paul Janitor, Former Comrade of These mystic words meant some- Marshal Foch of France to receive an unsung janitor Foch granted dur-.) ‘ I might have been a general | HIGH HONORS TO CARLSTROM , of their operation is in low gear, *. Because of our modern machine } i Our Centrally OPEN YOU'LL LIKE Located, Warm, Fire Proof Storage. ALL NIGHT WIRELESS MAY GU { Code , System. Invented For Country: Roads You needn't ask:the cop. , Wireless will guide you. That is, ifsthe latest invention to direct the motorist. is adopted along ithe highways of ‘the United States. Travel alcng strange country ‘roads| in the future would be like wonding your way through well known streets of your own city., No visible road | signs, not a marker in ‘sight! The invention, at the automobile owner's end, -consists of a receiving box ion the dash connected by relay, amplifier and wire with a detecting foil above the radiator -cap. A series of dots and’ dashes in Morse code is perforated on the face-of the receiv- ing box and underneath are two ar- tows, pointing opposite ways. Use‘ of this end} however, cannat he achieved. without cooperation _of the federal and state highway com- mission. .For transmission of the road , Signals would have to be under their Supervision. x \ iDirections. in Code Wires ‘must be-.strung along: each highway and connected by small-elec-, tric generators ‘strong enough to up a magnetic field along Over the-Wires s Morse code—a different each clink of road: picked wp by the r on the dutcmebile a: the ‘magnetic. field. it goes through The bpx on'the dash visikly records |‘dry. A , j : these signals. All the motorist need | Clifford's Skating Kink is do to learn on what road he is is to ' The world’s lowest priced. completely . equipped automobile. “Nothing to Buy IDE MOTORIST IN THE RECEIVING INSTRUMENT ON, DASH, AN) IL: | the can. | y} enemies of tires. : | Chevrolet $525 F. O. B, Flint CORWIN MOTOR CO Bhs (LEFT) ‘DETECTING wee - consult hfs “code book- for the signal corresponding td'the ore recorded. The driver-keeps-his receiver open and; he* goes along: his way, the changing® of: signals on the receiving *, | box will teltshimtthe various roads he ig taking... The; arrows will’ flash to tell him the direction «a. set route turns when he comes tio a crossing or fork, andija. bell’ wilk sound if he is diverted from: the main road. Detours Flashed Tn case’ of ‘detours a special trans- mitter is set up*directing the motor- ist along: the temporary’ route. Be- fore the point is)reached, an. arrow flashes indicating a turn in‘the road. » The system is based on an invent‘on by Earl Hanson, an American, which was used during the war. to guide ships silently through the darkness into. port. The detecting instruments on the ship cutting. into a magnetic field.set up by aicable at the bottom of the bay would «guide the pilot safely into harbor. uy ; | , AUTO'NOTES Michigan requires trucks to. carry rear view mirrors. Lack. of pioper lubrication. ruins Light, heat and oil are the worst When crossing, bro) clutch and ¢oast. apply tHe. bt that:the whit et. rubber ‘cut,’ er. vill). slip. fore easily than WY Spécial motor :.taxes “average about $34 for every cary. % But the License.” r. stones, with-| es with such | Statistics show 5.3 per cent of the 12,000 highway: deaths in 1020 were jdue chiefly to carelessness. ; Underinflation or overloading will jcouse the tire fabric to break down | before the tread ‘wears out. | If a nut cannot be removed by or- .|dinary means, try heating and then apply the;wrench. Automobile industry in the United Stdtes employs about 1,250,000 peo- ple. About three-fourths of all cars made are sold for less than $1,000 each. Ninety per cent of the new cars ate sold to persons with incomes of less than $4,000, Adjustments made on an. engine wile it is cold seldom are satisfac: tory. apt | tyohr own car, Wctal amount of federal aid for work in 1922 will be $250,000,000. - Black exhaust from. the engine shows the fuel mixture is too rich in sasoline. Approximately 28 per cont of all persons killed by autompbiles) are children, under 15 years of age. In going ‘down an_ ordinary hill, Jeave the clutch in and close the gaso- line throttle. ii At street intersections give. the right of way to the car at your right. Engine bearings do not begin to wear until the oil film around them is broken. i > is?1snning indicate a missing spark plus. aay 3 |” When Gas Is When the gasoline runs down, the driver is reminded of it by. this sig- ——-—* ' ' Muffler exp'osions while the engine” ———., | nal beforé the tank is completely dry. “amr PHONE 490 AFTER ALL----- doesn’t it take prompt, efficient Service to make the use of any automobile most satisfactory? And doesn’t it take a modern, com-. pletely equipped building, and a strong, perfected organization with years of experience, to exteid THAT KIND of ————— t It is an alarm clock which the motor- ‘tions in prices of the Dodge line. Ex- ist winds up when he fills the gaso-j! ::bit open until nine P. M. and to- Ine tank, and which rings when the! morrow from two to five. The signal is being manufactured for small cars. It screws ‘into position in Place of the tank cap,» DODGE AUTO EXHIBIT. Fall Line of Dodge Cary-on Show for . a Week, M. B. Gilman Co, tas secured the building at 210, Main. street and will | conduct a Dodge Brothers’ show, com- mencing today.'A Dodge sedan, coupe, touring car, roadster and truck will be on display. A special feature is a stripped chassis on a frame: show- ing the working parts of the chassis. A not try to cut in ahead of an-| This exhibit will,be doubly inviting, | . lotMler; motorist, or you might damage | owing to the receht decided reduc- | ifuel has reached a certain low level. {~ Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best, music ~ and floor in'state. 10c.a'dance. 57 PHONE ..57 1 Passenger ..... .25c Eaeh Add. Pass... .10c] ROHRER TAXI LINE We do All Kind u 218 4th Street. s of Welding and Machine _ Repairing. We are dealers for, HARLEY-DAVIDSON... Motor Cycles. ‘ We cut and fit glass for wind shields. °: BISMARCK MACHINE SHOP Bismarck. \ 4 Merchant or atten: Practical exhibit their if phases of A of Tractor Trip to the Twin Cities. motely—you will miss the greatest event of dthe Trocor Show, to be’ beld in the New Exhibit Building, Minnesota State Fair Grounds, between Minneapolis and St. Paul, February 6th to I 1th. - all of the great Tractor Manufacturin latest and most improved machines. all the Tractors under one roof and compare their advantages. Practically all of the manufacturers of Power-Drawn and Power-Operated ma- chinery will exhibit their lines, including Plows of all types, Tillage and Harvesting Implements, Threshers, Grinders, Ensilage Cutters, Motor Trucks, Road Building Machinery, Cream Separators, Milking Machines, Light Plants, etc. Among the interesting features will be Free Lectures on various Free Demonstrations by Manufacturers ‘as Motors, Carburetors, Magnetos, etc. Automobile Show Same Week The Twin City Automobile Show will be held during the same week as Tractor Show, so visitors can take in both Expositions at the same time. iculture; nits, auch’ \ Free Masical Concerts, etc. Reduced Rates on Railroads During the week of the Tractor Show, the Railways will make a rate of one and one-half single fare for the Round To the Big ractor Sho oe and Educational Exposition Minneapolis—St. Paul February 6th to 11th If you are interested in Agriculture—as a Farmer, Farm Owner): ker— or interested in any other way, however re- the year if you fail to Free Short Course in Tractor Operation A Free Short Course in. Tractor Operation will be conducted by the experts of the University of Minnesota. This feature, alone, willbe worth the cost of the entire trip. sndenbaietece ada seer ° Companies will ou may here see \ the