The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT YOUTH SHOT IT WAS “LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT” HENRY FORD HUNTING, DIES sme ovine and vse mine Spurred Husband to Success Meeting at “Barn Dance” Bleeds to Death in Kintyre After He Is Shot Arnold ‘Thu, Kintyre last ni sustained after he tally shot ¥ hunting: ql three miles fom Kintyre, according to word received here The information rece Kintyre was to the eff gun in the re charged climbed home with tv shot entered his He at s old, died in loss of had been ron biood acciden: Tha had return in it, to boy the and ty was taken the to town, hetel died three hour wld ne quar in aken to his home, it being antined fever the family CORN CROP SLUMP SHOWN Total Is Than Last Year because of This Year's Less Nov, 10. placed This ye Departm Washington, wi at 000 bushels today by the of Agriculture in its preliming timate of production. A month ago 2,459,000,000 were forecast. Li rs crop 000 bush Is, Prelimins tion for Buckwheat corn crop was ry estimates of other produc crops included: | 4,119,000 bushel 75,620,000 bushe 00 pounds; flax 3 bush RED CROSS TO HAVE FIRST AID CLASSES HERE The Burleigh County chapter of vie American Red Cross is to start 0 course in First Aid. Anybody over 16 years of age who is interested ir taking the course is asked to con municate with Mrs. H. Uae of First Aid es will be organized are complete. Aid instruction has been in eee within the last few into the curriculum of many and there is a constantly dd for it. The den 1 result of the in the school gymnasium, the play ground, und on field and river, « well as of traffic conditions in our cities, the more common use of auto. mob and power machines in the count nd the growing complexity of industrial life Because of all these cidents frequent occurrence and, m of them take under circumstances which make impossible to physician once, the value of training in Firsi Aid not be overestimated, M accigents are slight a Aid tieatment is all t but others are so serious issue between safety and rests on the care given during the first fifteen minutes. And, in any accident, the ability of the layman to keep the injured one comfortable and confident until medical help ar- tives is invaluable asset The First Aid course which has been prepared for schools consist: of fifteen hours instruction, It em- braces only what the name indicate It is the care given to an person before the arrival of a phy- 5 n. The instructions whieh — in- clude much practice work 1 given by the school nurse, physician, physical soon as hoo! dof sport things, ac are that t disaster director, : talking injured | teacher, who has completed a course | in First Aid. ROYAL ARCH ASONS Regular meeting Bismarck’ Chapter No. 10, Tuesday | evening, 7:30. Come. New Method Heals Punwiien! Ten Years Bad Case Com- pletely Healed in a Short Time Writes Florida Woman. Faced with the loss of her teeth. after 10 years’ suffering, Mrs. M. J. Travis, an esteemed resident of Jack- sonville, declares she finally saved her teeth by a single home treat- ment: “worth its weight in gold,”| using her own words: “After having | pyorrhea for 10 years my mouth is now healed. Before I found out dif- ferently, I was told there was no re- lief and had yielded to the loss of six fine solid teeth. Then I discov- ered Moore's pyorrhea treatment, Three days ufter starting its use, the soreness left my gums; my teeth be- gan to tighten. Now my teeth are elean, my breath sweet, ang my mouth completely healed.” The experience of Mrs. duplicated in hundreds of other cases, If you have pyorrhea—or threatened with pyorrhea your teeth are in danger. Quick and effective treatment is necessary. You test, without money risk, the treat- ment used by Mrs. Travis. Simply write the Moreham Co., 1131 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Under their guarantee of refund send two dollars. Or, pay postman the $2 with few cents postage. Use the treatment 7 da: 7 not wholly satisfied, write to that effect and your $2 will be returned at once. ‘eravis is | can | Degree work. | | i 1 { m if you are; 19. “love THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MRS. HENRY FORD AND HOME By NEA Service Detiowt, Mich. at 10. first sight” for thing about little » Who Lived on a farm » that Henry. And that and thr rs became Mrs ned to be the world’s richest ttraction grew rapidly, later the Bryant Henry Ford, des- wife of one of the d herself is ually dike came. Phirty-nine years ago at a lance orn, Mieh., Ford, ling youth, girl with ex- then espied ive blue -colored hair tained ut two “squar his hobl ) introduction, They dances” to talk watchmaking. Sh sympathetic. He showed her a atch he had made. It had sets of hands, recording both stundard time sun time, Fired His Ambitions was enthusiastic, forgetting entirely about the two dances. She fired his amt She had faith in him, he k And he fell in love with und then. Ever ce she h th in him. I knew only a minutes afte to her that she was the one Ford said recently. “I was from the start. And it’s al- s been that wa th me since. e had faith. She the er. T never had a word of dis- ugement from her.” Mrs. Ford did with Henry right off the Was nearly a year tater, “He impressed me very he didn’t talk xbout the things which young men _ usually alk about,” she says in telling of jtheir courtship. “But I didn’t fall in love with him tnt about a year later. We wait- two more years before marrying. Says Henry Careless “I have alw ited on him, and still do. He’s a careless a clean man, but he’s ¢ d¥op his collar and hi anywhere up after ubout it. “I don’t scold because | mind is full of bigger about wa queer two tions, ew, her ther has for me, sure wil was much useless as him. I don't say anything know his things and Members of the Lesislature Senate elected Tues Those déSignated “N” are cl Nanpartisans and those designated “I” are classes as Independents: SENATE I--Fred Van Camp. N—John E, Fleckton, N—Peder L. Hjelmstad, Edmore. IP. J. Murphy, Grafton. I—J, E. Eastgate, Larimore. I—W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks I--Walter Schlosser, Grand Forks, I—Theo. Kaldor, Hillsboro. I-H. J, Rusch, Fargo. I—A. G. Storstad, Horace. I—Peter McLachlin, Hunter. I—J. H. McCoy, Wahpeton. N—R. G. McCrory, Cogswell. N—F, F. Babcock, Elliott. I—Frank E, Ployhar, City. N—John L. Miklethun, Wimble- don. O. Fredrickson, Pekin, W. H. Porter, Calvin. N—John W. Benson, Rolette, I—E. B. Page, Leeds, IJ, E. Stevens, Devils Hake. I—S. J. Atkins, Cando. I—Alfred Steel, Jamestown. 1 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. ue Valley 27; 18, 20. 21, be- | nd I have to be picking | tentious Is Mrs. Ford, Who a THEY BECAME RICH for attit attracted | drive club, he x j mani that first then | eigh: Th upu was out. thre foll ine Fo y und started it. t But leoki dris | ther and all | him the the streets fall in love | It} Despite her like ic es the shades she likes are brown the state ana vo: M | ing | job. | refu | her e's An (Cop oo | New Legislature For North Dakota | a EE Ee 2. { 45. 46. j 47. 48, 49. red. The Home-loving ls it N—Aaron Levin, Park River, I--Frank D, Slominski, Warsaw. 1-P, G, Hanson, Northwood, ©. Vernon Freeyan, Grand Forks. FOR | s, E. Veitch, Emerado. Guy tIken, Mayville, E. 0. Ellingson, Hillsboro. Carl E. Johnson, Robert Boyd, Fargo. . G. Divet, Fargo, chell, Fargo, . Plath, Davenport, Tuneberg, Kindred. M. Sproul, Buffalo, am Watt, Leonard, -M. M. Borman, Abercrombie, . D, Holthusen, Tyler. . , Anderson, Rutland, A. a Thompson, Cogswell. WwW. G. ay Lisbon, ohnson, Sheldon, smussen, Dazey. Erickson, Finley. Iverson, Binford. ndley, Hope. , Lakota, Petersburg. After Romantic N- Ole Hildre, IA. N. Flom, Nekoma, IH. McDowell, Langdon, Joseph McGauvren, Osna- MeManus, St, John. . Tweten, Rolette, Minnie D, Craig, Esmond. e, Sheyenne. Ellingson, Brinsmade, tdmore, or, Starkwea- . J. Botz, Cando. . Currie, Perth, Alex Anderson, Streeter. I—John W. Carr, Jamestown. 1, Quade, Pingree. Arthur J. Rulon, Jamestown. J.C. Arduser, Marion. Laura B. Sanderson, Mour I-J. D. Root, Guelph. N-—John Skogland, Guelph. N--E, H. Brant, Linton, ‘0. E. Erickson, Tappen. -Herbert F. Swett, Tuttle. —Roy A, Yeater, Hazelton. N John Jacobson, Wilton. Palms, Arena. M. Thompson, Wilton. red J. Shurr, Lansford. . Streich, Maxbass. >. 0. Svingen, Bottineau. W. A. Thatcher, Bottineau. H. Burns, Surrey. 0. Carlson, Glenburn, N. 12 1 1 I N 1 La- cob Bollinger, F R. Helbling, St. Anthony. ael Tschida, Glen Ullin. Herman i Cc. H. John , Dickinson, F. immerman, Richard- nest F, Johnson, LIVED IN BEFORE FORD : . Larkin, Bre Montgomer niford, not conscious of what he is Bianvey. i Hempeibenies , A. Miller, Gack Schmidt, 1s wives “greed : an carried will | husbands out to the friendly where he ean drop ashes where | willl. ! © greatest hours of their ro- tic lives were the last 48 hours her husband worked on his sutomobile which to fame and fortune. t hours without sleep. Watched Success he night Mrs, : until 2a, m., when the little car | finished and ready fpr a try-! It was raining and Mr against a ing extremes cleanlines dec such EG Zealand. Ambrose. rt, Kennrare. son, Crosby. Ison. 0. F. 4 second Ford a A, C Jodock, Wildrose. Miller, Williston, nford, Banks. _Tunbridge. ford. jeill, Norma. . Butt, Parshall. » Ros: 45, N--Charles Johnson, Voltaire, 46. A. J. Louaenbeck, Emmett, | ~Oscar S. Obert, Washbuin. F. A. Vogel, Coleharbor. ‘--Peter Keierleber, Carson. iam Kamrath) Leith. -Richard Bubel, Center. ¥eorge W, Morton, Manning. Herbert Roberts, Stanton. A, 0, Brown, Bueyrus. H. McCay, Selfridge. L. 0. Richardson, Bucyrus, Social ‘Workers In Meeting Grand ° Forks, Noy. 10.—Addresses ‘by Frank D, Hall, superintendent of the North Dakota Home Socicty of Fargo, N. K. Skauge, superintendent of the Wild Rice Lutheran Children’s She Home at Twin Valley, ’ Minnesota, In dress-|and Dr. Wiley, superintendent of institute for the feeble- atured the morning ses- {sion of the North Dakota conference of social work, which opened a two- day session today. Ford 1 clowk over her shoulders and 42, ved Henry to the small shop i the house. \4 ord rolled the car out into the It ran only a’ But it ran! One foothills of the mountain of had been topped. there were other When Ford drove contrivance, h swore, Jeering w t distance. he hills to) his odd- s balked, | crowds ga | 4. ng ers Ag. populace called him “crazy” f cracked.” But through it | 49. . Ford stood by him—urging | on with her confidence. She} apout the only person who had | nerve” to endure the hoots of | crowd and ride through Detroit | with him in his “horseless : M N Home-Loving Woman und thoroughly un- is this tremendously millions, she dresses | any middle class woman. s nothing for jewels. blue, Mink and sable are her | minded, fe rite furs. rs. Ford believes that good cook- | is the higgest part of a woman’s | That's her forte. Indeed she sed to have any servants around house until a few years ago. | » proudest of her apple pie. She “bird’s-nest pi t’s quite simple to make,” Working Princess she nd Henry likes it. right, 1924, NEA Service, Ine. Ja} I_w. N Lynch, LaMoure, S. Marshall, Forbes, A. Ward, Hazelton. bert A. Olson, Bismarck. Nels Magnuson, . Souris. Walter Bond, Minot. N--W. Marti. IL. R. Baird, Dickinson. N--O. H. Olson, New Rockford. 4--J, L, Hart, Chaseley. \—D. H. Hamilton, Eckman, N—C. G. Ritchie, MeClusky. I—P. T. Kretschmar, Ventur I--C. W. Carey, Lidgerwood, N—C, J. Olson, Valley City. N--Gust Wog, Belfield. N--Ralph’ Ingerson, Flaxton. N—C. L. Bakken, Tioga. I—O. T. Tofsrud, Rugby, N—G. Patterson, Donnybrook. N-—R. W, Patten, Plaza, N-—Ole Ettestad, Balfour, N--A. A, Peck, Underwood, I—Fred Pathman, Carson. N--Chas. M. Whitmer, Yucca, I—-Chas. A, Seamonds, Hettinger.|has ari f : HOUSE {visit friends in Philadelphiy a I—John Halerow, Bowesmont. |New York. She has been assisting I--0, K. Olafson, Gardar, Baroness Wrangel in a Paris dress- I—Paul Johnson, Mountain, making shop, ‘having fle N-—J. H. Burkhart, Berthold. Russia where royal birth counts, for: N—Geo. H. Hoople, Hoople. - nothing, AL NC. N-—-O| N i from | DARROW ANSWERS THE QUESTION— ARE CRIMINALS WORTH SAVING? | BY ROY J. GIBBO ‘A Service Wri | . Nov. 10,-Society has no lright to condemn a man to death — | | For the preservation of the | [if for nothing else, the state should Inot deliberately destroy life. | So declares Clarence 5S. Laney, al ‘ tei nationalls i j ney. whose master ate =} fed mare thin 100 murderers to cheat | {death | y} n exclusive intery lor his mind in explaining why “i come to the rescue of so many crim {| {nals marked for the ¢: Answering the criminals worth ‘It ‘ what is meant by the w Whether it mgans some perse some anti-social instinct, ho has been convicted of 2 er “Everyone has both social and anti- ocial instincts, and it is only a ques- ‘tion of degree as to the, extremes | | ench way. ! ‘As for conviction of 2 crime, there all sorts of nes. Convictions run from a dollar fine to death, Mar re convicted who are not guilt it would be impossible to answer the question from this standpoint, the question should be s Who are not | saving?—then the — questi : Worth saving to Darrow y to find out, minal. | who | worth should whom? “There are an infinite number of; o have high standing who} not worth saving, so far as the] munity is concerned. In fact. ny who are called good people, are injurious to the community. erhaps there are very few peo-! ple whose death would make ‘any di ference to the community, and that sense, they would not he v saving. But, the only admi question is: ‘Are they worth saving! to themselves?” Ve live be use we want to live, regardless of whether we are doing xvod to others or not, and it! would be very hard to pass and exe cute a law that only those who do uuod to others should live. | “Many men, probably most men, to live inside a prison than to nd their wishes should be con- Golutl aml die or Gide eran, “It would be dangerous to consult only the wishes of the community, In | that @ no one’s life would be s: | part from all this, mature j in the development of the individua imagination which giv n amount of To destroy this y sort would mean the de- ; struction of the best part of — man, And harsh and cruel punishmen ways have a tendency to destroy the ; highest emotions of man w t for a capital of- | tense they prefer to die rather | than 1 out their lives in prison. ‘Perhaps they fee] so at the time. But \if life prisoners were given free ac- yazors and poison and Ith, most of them would i m whether it is hu- 1 or poli- With liv- Otherwise y nism, j man, animal, religious, soc tical. has the will to live. ing goes the wish to live. life would not persist.” Paysing to comment on the trust iestate which the father of slain Bob- b.e Franks has crented to defeat any xttempt to liberate Nathan F, Leo- r th Jr. and Richard A, Loeb, his | ayers, Darrow say MI would say that Mr, Franks and his fund will both be in oblivion be- fore any effort will be made to re- lease Loeb or Leopold. If, the time ever comes that the public considers that they safe to be at large and they have been in prison long enough, jthe public, through their officials, will, no doubt act, no matter whol opposes it. i “Very seldom a case comes before jthe pardon board that somebody does |not oppose the release, and yet the| }law makes it obligatory that after al jcertain iength of time, prisoners in} general must be paroled, if fit for| parole, and about 90 percent make! good after release. Of course, in’ j murder cases there are very who are icleused before serving 20 years.” New Bugle Call To Be Sounded | New York, Nov. 10.—When F. Walter Krebs, tunes in on his radio tomorrow he will hear the “roll call” his bugle composition, in com- memoration of the world war's end. | Krebs, who was too young to enlist | |during the war, conceived the idea’ jof a memorial bugle call four years ago. Most of his effort has been to convince every Governor that his air ought to be played on Armistice Day, and consequently many states | have included it. It will lead the ceremonies to an- | nounce the minute of silence to be j observed by all at 11 o'clock tomor- ; row morning. The call will _ be | sounded on battleships also. i NOTICE ! Elks Band members should meet at Elks Hall at 1:15; sharp Tuesday, Nov. 11 for) parade duty. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. Now Used For LUMBAGO During the past winter thousands of people have used Joint-Ease with such remarkable success in the; treatment of the most severe cases of lumbago that we are byt doing our duty when we say to the pub- lies “When Joint-Ease goes in lumbago goes out.” A penetrating external remedy for peinfuf, swollen and ‘stiff joints— 60 cents a tube at any drug store and all pharfhacists. Mail orders filled, cash or C. 0. jD» Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, [Matedieohte, CLARENCE 8S. DARROW to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ- enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature 6.Uhrere Uousies Maan DEPENDABLE USED Cars First, last and always we are Dodge Bro- thers dealers in this territory — loyal to their high standards —faithful to their sound principles of doing business. This holds for our used car department as strictly as for our new car department. For your protection make your used car purchase from a reputable dealer. DODGE BROTHERS BUSINESS SEDAN Less than a year old. Five ex- cellent tires. front anc! rear bumpers, moto-meter and lock, ‘automatic . windshield wiper, rear view imirror,. and large heater. A guaranteed used car at a low price. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING 1921 production. . Practically new tires all around. We have put a specially low price on this car of only $375.00. DODGE BROTHERS 4 TOURING 1920 oroductions This car has a winter top and bi in fair con- dition, B. BILMAN Coa. 212 MAIN BTROGT BISMARCK fe 4one@ eos 1 | | i ' 1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1924 THIS IS FIGURED IN THE PRICE OF ANY CAR YOU BUY $ The selling price of any automo- bile you buy includes local re- sponsibility for that car, and ample local facilities for servic- ing that car. ; You get full value for your in- vestment only when. you buy from a dealer who is prepared to deliver satisfaction in ownership with every car he sells. People who shop here find more than a stock of cars. on DU LTT GLASSES NO LONGER A HINDRANCE TO ANYONE Today giasses are a ne- cessity with the great ; amount of reading we do —most of it very fine type. We are forced to: strain our eyes constantly. Gradually our eyesight is weak- ened. Correct that blurred vision before it fades. Our Specialist will examine your eyes and is equipped to fit them correctly. Our frames are made and adjusted for each individual to fit the contour of your face and for comfort. No charge for examination. F. A KNOWLES Bismarck, Jeweler. No. Dak. OUR SALE ON TIRES ONLY Will Be Continued Until Jan. 1st. Special on Hoéd Truck tires. cooled tires. Something new in air- Everything in season for your car including RADIATOR COVERS ALCOHOL TIRE CHAINS HEATERS WOOD ALCOHOL PER GAL. 75c. See us before you see others. We may be able to Save You Money. LOCKWOOD ACCESSORY CO. = i 800 Main St. Phone 187 : 5 RMN cf ANNOUNCEMENT We are now open for business at 218 Fourth St. Cylinder refinishing, Piston fitting and general over hauling a Specialty. ——WE ARE NOT OPEN SUNDAYS.—. We believe in “One Day in Seven.” Consequently we can serve you better during the other six. ——Let us figure with you on that overhaul job—— GEO. L. KILMER s Crescent Lignite Coal Mined at Washburn, N. D. : A-bigh quality of lignite, is dry, hard and free from dirt and sulphur. —Sold by—— W. P. LOMAS Office corner Main & 9th St. Phone 82. Apples for sale per box, $1.85 and $2.00. —— SEE TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS