The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 2

s RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 © ae z 1 : T z i MOTORISTS NEED COATS AND Leprosy came to Hawaii about 3840, bacilli from five former locali is Hy: Jn Mandan, wy hers he attended is tie pics ee ee 25 YEARS LEPER IS DISCHARGED AS RECOVERED Mrs. Rosalie Blaisdell Tells of | Wonderful Experiences: in Colony ONLY ONE TRACE LEFT Twitching Eye Only Evidence! "That She Had Ever Been Afflicted Honolulu, Oct. 2.—Twenty-five years | a leper, but now ‘discharged by the; physician of the United States Public Health Service in charge of fhe Kali-, hi Leprosy Investigation station here without an apparent trace of the dis-; ease in her body, is the record of Mrs. | Rosalie Blaisdell, of Honolulu, given to The. Associated Press in what is} believed to be the first’ interview of its kind ever published: i Refitied chaulmoogra_ oil, prepared by Dr. A. L. Dean and his. conferes i the University of Hawaii, and admin- istered by Dr. J. ‘T. McDonald, direc-| appeared off and on but not in aggra-| station's activities, for we knew that And( ried. WasDisfigured. tor of, the jirivestigation station, Dr. | vated form until 1908. ~ | the territory’s funds were heavily k E, Trotter, president of the Territo From then on If become worse.| taxed to meet the expense of our) FF «Mypaby brother hadacrustonhis | in ial Board of Heajth and -their associ- ates is credited by, thé Public Health offiicals with having arrested the dis- eade in three years, five months and seven days of tréatnient. Living at Home. /oday Mrs. Blaisdell is living at-her home here, going in and out among her friends and taking: up the threads\ of a busy life which were cut when hi FURS WHILE CROSSING CONTINENTAL DIVIDE IN NATIONAL PARKS HIGHWAY Denver, Colo:, Oct. 2.—Motorists seeking the unusual in travel will find it next summer Wearing ovércoats and furs on the night of the hottest day in July, crossing the Continental Divide while making-the 5,500-mile circle swing of the National Park-t High » the longest way in the world, That's what members of the official party now dedicating the highway. which traverses nine westerifstates and connects twelve major national parks, have experienced since the’ left Denver August 26. The party will return in time for a convention of the National Park-to-Park Highway Asso- ication here November 11. The wonder highway is like a sceni< running noose, and, by following the lariat, the motorist reaches the his- toric ruins of cliff dwellers in Mes: Verde park, or the “Top of the World” in Rocky Mountain park, in Colorado Starting fyom.Denver,. the highway touches Rocky Mountain Park before entering Wyoming, where it passes; through Yellowstone. In Montana, its; course reaches to the extreme north. | ern boundary, touching Glacier Park, then crosses through Idaho to reach Mount Rainier Park, in Washington | scenic motor eee that my punishment had come. It re-| ‘Eruptions,’ as we call them, appear- ed every three months. My face and other parts of my body and limbs be-| cane swollen and intlamed during these periods. “In March, 1917, T was sent to the Kalihi hospital. From that time un- til | was released the other day ! took different kinds of treatment each ; marking a step of progress in the «| highway de: The highway continues through Ore- gon and California and completes the rough cirele lariat by winding througa Arizona, Northern Arizona.and Colo- rado getting starting point. In the course of the circle which the cribes, the motorist visits the frozen ice fields in Glacier park, Montana; snow-capped Mount Rainier in Washington; an extinct voleano in Crater Park, Oregon, and an active volcano in Lassen Park, Califor Gi- ant redwood forests in Yosemite and Sequoia parks, in California and the Grand Canyon in Arizona, also are in- cluded in this park-connecting high- way. , The National Park-to-Park highway Association was formed to secure the improvement of the dozen transconti- nental highways and connecting roads forming the park-to-park highway, in- cluding the Yellowstone-Glacier Bee Line, Roosevelt, National Parks, Old Trails, Rainbow and Yellowstone trails. The association hopes event- ually to secure federal aid in the sum of $100,000,000 for hard-surfacing this continuous highway. The only stretch of hard-surfaced road at present is 1, 000 miles of the Pacific Highway, ex- tending from Seattle to San Francisco. Cooperation was the keystone of the treatment. “Our only dread was that We would be seit to the ‘other side,’ the desig- nation we gave the old leper colony at Kalauppa, Island of Molokai. How- ever, nowadays, patients never, or very infrequently, are sent to Molokai. I do not think that any of those at Kalihi will go there; the chaulmoogra treatment has achieved such wonder- back to Denver, the ance here being in a Ubinese. Ignor- ant of the disease, the Hawaiians of that day failed to take precautions against it until it: was too late and to- day the majority of cases is among. the members of that fine old race that once ruled supreme in the islands. . Chaulmoogra oil is extracted from the nuts of the chaulmdogra ‘tree, a native of Burmah and other Asiatic countries, In the station grounds at Kahilf is a young chaulmoogra tree, planted and cared for by the patients, the emblem of their home. Before her release “snips” were ta- ken from Mrs. Blaisdell’s skin for bac- teriological investigation—she had 38 snips taken during her treatment. The result of the last official examination and a special examination taken at her own request is contained in the following statement given Mrs. Blajs- dell Ly one of the: attending physi- clans: “My ‘efforts on Sunday to obtain from you at least.a few fragments of ee CUTICURA HEALS BABYS HEAD Hace, Neck. Scratched head and the'top\of his head was a solid scale. His face end neck got red and irritated and water would run from Itttle bfisters, and baby would cry most all the time. He would scratch his face until the blood came. The eruption caused disfigurement. said Mrs, Blaisdell, its first appear-| | i if | chiefly affected, I must tell. you ended in complete failure, although I tried my best to find a few for dem- onstration purposes.” ¢— Sheriff Gardin Here i Ole Gardin, formerly sheriff at Washburn, is in the city today en) where he will route to California, spend the winter. Buy Catéle Frank Evans accompanied by Ira Schroggans of this city, spent yes- ———— oa Nae AR a Ue The Connecting protects you against their loss from fire and other destructive elements. Your home and other’ | Called Away By Death Maxwell Here j Mrs. F. A. Knowles of this city, was |‘ J. W. Maxwell, a well known Graf- qiiy News [| the death of her father, E. B. Hanay j -Men who have studied the sub- ject tell us there are seme main varieties of stains that affect fab- ries—fruit stains, beverage stains, inks, grass, grease, wax (including and those of metallic origin, like rust. Through systematic study, and long experience, we have learned | what is most efficacious for each kind of stain. Simple washing suffices for the great majority, but those more CAPITAL LA 311 Front Street, - . The Eleven Stains-- and How We Treat Them for You called away last night to St. Paul by|ton drummer, i8 in the city today transacting: business. ‘ f stubborn, special treatments have been devised that clean without harm to the fabric.» This is‘a supplemental help that we render—one of the details typi- cal of the thoroughness of our modern laundering service. And it is service, too, that we will be glad to give you. Learn the joy of complete relief from washday’s trying labors—have our driver call for all your family washing, « UNDRY CO. - Phone 684 the malady forced her “without manner of refining and administering | ful results. yy; “We bought a cake of Cuticura 3 Wey 4 camp.” the curative essence of Chaulmoogra| “Thirty of the Kalihi patients were | | Seapanda box of Cuticura Ointment possessions represent con- aun ry ; Her manner is cheerful, oil. released on parole some time before | | #"4 by the time they were gone, he siderable money to you. Teak acious; .per mental, energy keen; hér movements quick and decis- ive as, those of a person in perfect health; and the skin of her hand, as ~The Associated Press representative took it. in parting, is soft and smooth ag a baby’s. Only one. apparent ill effect of the disease remains. in the occasional twitching of oe eye. There the lep- . rosy; bacilli destroyed a nerve before the treatment took effect. Mrs. Blaisdell.is a full-blooded Ha- wailan, last of a long line of “priest- esses of the flame” in the old Hawai- ian temple worship. Before she en: tered the Kahili institution for treat-| ment she organized the Daughters and | Sons of Hawaiian Warriors, one of the} strongest of the Hawaiian societies in the islands. She speaks English flu- ently, also Hawaijan and her informa- tion-on world affairs is far above the average. “My grandmother told me to ob- serve our old ‘tabus’ (rules of con- duct) or I would be stricken with Lep- rosy,” said this: daughter of a race! that believed in a Divine Trinity. 3,- 000 years ago and taught the power ot! mind over matter centuries before the} Christian era. “I did not heed her “During the earlier stages of the work at Kalihj chaulmoogra oil was} hard to take,” Mrs. Blaisdell contin- ued, describing the remedy. “At pres- ent an injection is administered once a week, while the remedy is taken in-} trnally three times a week. “Sometimes, in about 10 per cent of the cases, the oil brought on a leprosy fever, accompanied by. eruptions, and the doctors instructed us not to tak+! the capsules until these had passed. This was hard to do for we felt that we were losing time and'some of us disobeyed. 1 did so once, and ¢ontin- ued taking the capsules during an er-} uption. Before I was on the road to recovery again my recklessness hat cost me the joint of one toe.” Hope of recovery, even in a leper colony, was to be expected but it was; a revelation to learn from this: wo-! man that cheerfulness, laughter and} joy of living were the rule, rather thar the exception among the 100-odd pa- tients at Kalihi. Were Entertained i “We had our afternoon teas, our} amateur theatricals and, of course, in4 a community whose great majority; was Hawaiians, our musicales. If new; awnings were needed for the build- | H Icame out, also on parole, and not one has been returned to the station on account of recurrence of the. dis- ease. Seventy-eight patients in all have been released on parole within the year.” ‘ COLLEGE GIRLS GET COLLEGE JOBS Twostudents of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., were re- cently given’ secretarial positions is colleges. Miss Mae O’ Keefe went! to Moorhead Noripal School. Miss!’ C. Johnson got a'splendid place at North Dakota Agricultural College. More ‘desirable positioris_are ‘open for Dakota Business College pupils than this busy schoot can fill. 1000-new students will be needed within the year.! Superior training. Join the 1000—and ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Fall course now open. Address F. L, Watkins, Pres., 806 and the like. 18686—I’m In Heaven When I’m in My Mother’s Arms. ... William Robyn Down the Trail té Home, Sweet Home “I’m in Heaven’ teacher for failing to get his lessons. 85c «+++-William Robyn is the story of a little lad who is chided by his He is told he will never go to Heaven. He replies that he is there when he is in his mother’s arms. “Down was healed.” (Signed) Miss Janie B. Dobson, Koleen, Ind. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are all you need for all-toilet purposes to keep the skin clear. Cuticura Talcum Powder “ Do not fail to test the fascinating fragrance of this exquisitely scented face, baby, dusting and skin perfum- ing powder. Medicirial and toilet. Soothes and cools the skin and over- comes heavy perspifation. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25 cents. each everywhere. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address: “Cuticera,Dept.R, Malden.” ‘WEF Cuticura Soap shaves without mus. Insure them in the Hart- ford and play safe. MURPHY “The man who knows insurance” - Insurance is the linkithat 4 connects protection. With your invested dollars. It & Bismarek, N. D. Wall Street’s Bomb Mystery Drys to Discipline Lax Judges The “Root Plan” for a-World Court Forgiving the War-Offenders Japanese Views of California L gum), dyes, paints, oils, leather, Orne ac. Problems of Democracy Hundred Years Ago COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS | ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE WHAT THEY READ IN THE KLONDIKE By Mrs. Helen Green Van Campen, Author “Behind the Scenes,” etc. The Pilgrims Who Came Three ae “Restrained Joy” of Being Fifty Why Young Women Are Leaving the Trail to Home, eieey Bee” saciid semRilly pape Smalle Cheaper ‘Coat Demanded’ by British Our, Farms Swanee ......... RNG es Peerless Quartet Miners f es Publicity, Public Opinion, and. the i ; : 85e, New American Interest in Europe Wily Press-Agent ai i 18687—Tell Me, Little GYPSY pees e sees eee ee ee eee e cette eens John Steel After-War Drunkenness in England | | Under the Tent with a Real Circus e Girls of My Dreams ‘Bie Basset Pita siabentele tessa s . John Steel Explosions in the Wheat-Fields Man : Two songs from the Ziegfeld Follies of 1920. Tell Me, Little Gypsy” isa melodious invocation to a Romany girl to tell the singer’s fortune, and “Girls of My Dreams” is a confession that instead of one girl, the narrator loves them I. RED SEAL RECORDS Why Lighthouses Migrate? Chemistry in the Kitchen How to Wash Dishes The Man Who Would “Paint the Sun” Kinks Topics. of the Day Army Methods to Remove Office Best of the Current Poetry warning: and in 1895 a red, burning x a i spot on my right. cheek ‘unnotinced hertiarediar, ana ae “ia ‘the sowing | Front St., Fargo, N. D. é In The Morning Telegraph, New York = “Every one wishes to. hear about what is~ course, but when-a man reads it he saves it and i ‘ 4 { going on in the wide world, and you will be inter- passes it on to a neighbor, who passes it along in ba | { ested to know what is our most popular publica- the' same fashion. a i ; : tion in the Northland. It is THE LITERARY “It is interesting to see one of the old timers €: ; F Sie DIGEST. quit ut ‘ sit.down to read his LITERARY DIGEST. It is 7 ‘ ; ; Y . _ “I was out in the wild country looking over a a serious matter with him; he does not merely d OR RE( ORDS mining prospect, and while on the move toward skim through it; he reads it carefully, advertise- i el eet - old. miner yan out from bis ments and all, like old man Jucklin did his Bible ! , ‘ shack and bid us stop. He said, ‘Got a —‘from kivver to kivver.’ ; > FOR OCTOBE DIGEST for me? I talked with him and he said i pane Egan | . c 2 ; ‘Then he gives it to another old timer who | he wanted THE LITERARY: DIGEST because it A t. | told him about what was going on in the world— also reads it from start to finish. Afterwards i / NOW ON SALE f ; PS eee they light their pipes and engage in debate on everywhere. He got his news in condensed form the topics they li b -éadi bout, i , DANCE RECOR) and liked it that way. I have since investigated e topics they have been reading: about, : 75 ‘CORDS P and have found that virtually everyone up here “And I, even I, have got the habit, too. Please 18689-—Beautiful Hawaii—Waltz .....Frank Rerera—Anthony Franchini looks to THE LITERARY DIGEST to tell them mail a LITERARY DIGEST to me every week | Hawaiian Twilight—Fox "Bbc REN Be keewe dears Hawaiian Trio things. Not everyone takes the publication of | / if you can think to do it.” ' ip [Fob —=Ficeteld ‘Follies of 1920—Medley Fox Trot......Smiths Orchestta . es ‘8 , ty “Cuban*Moon—Fox Trot .....5...64 005 aeee...Smiths Orchestra eit ; : : jane 6 NI $1.35 A Glimpse at the Contents of This Week’s Literary Digest (Oct. 2d Number) - A if ASHP hn VOCAL RECORDS ’ a aia: {| 45180—Virginian Judge—First Session (Part 1) .. . Walter C. Kelly Are Good or Bad Times Ahead? ae i Virginian Judge—First Session (Part 2) .. : Walter C. Kelly : 2 . f ! $1.00 Are Prices to Be Lewer or Higher? Are Jobs to Be Plenty or Scarce? Is Business Headed for the This is the first contribution of Walter C. Kelly, a monologist of very Rocks or for a Safe Channel? A Timely and Deeply Interesting Survey of Conditions in high powers. In this record he is an old fashioned Virginia Judge, who f the United piles :| passés judgment: upon a number of hardened “sinners”—chitken thieves The Socialists’ Hour at Albany | | New Status of Army Chaplains Hy ee ee Cortot os. choses ees as $1.75 in Calesa—Emilio de Gogorza ........ 1.25 i ilecti i atioi ing at Dio one te insane de Luca . 1.75 ‘A Fine Collection of Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons u Printemps—Geraldine Farrar ........... 1.25 t B — 1 Aietes Moseribee le ation vionsaiay Gece: 4 October 2d. Number on Saie Today—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year When You’re Away—Mabel Garrison 1.25 . u Valse—Jascha Heifetz 1.75 Stabat Mater—Mme. Homer—Louise Homer 2.00 Honour and Love—John McCormack 1.25 Largo—Philadelphia Orchestra 1.75 t Africana—Titta Ruffo ................ 1.75 Gypsy Love. Song—Reinald Werrenrath Our record approval service has long had a repu' 1,25 ion for efficiency. We will gladly send you any number of these records on approval. HOSKINS, Inc. | Exclusive Victor Dealers _«2, Bismarck, N,'D.