The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 6

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES TOOBSERVEDAY Almost _ Without Exception These Institutions Will Have Armistice Day Programs ‘Colleges and Universities of North Dakota will almost without exception have sore special Armistice Day ser vice and will also lend, their aid to the communities in which the school is located in making beter and larger the community observance of the day. As the day is a national holiday, the colleges and universities will chose, and many students will go to their homes for the weak end, in this way taking their places in the observance of their home commun- ities. ry The State Agricultural College i3 planning for a special service of its own, but its greatest effort will be as a part of the observance 0f the city of Fargo, .The ex-service men of the school will join with the American Legion of Fargo in the parade. The cadet band and the cade: regiment of the Agricultural College will be a part of the parade and plans for a float in which the transformation of the sword to the ptowshare will be depicted. This according to President Coulter “is according to the ideals and aspirations of all agricultural peoples and agricultural institutions.” Jamestown College will observe the day with appropriate exercises for its own fallen dead and then will, join with the city of Jamestown in the ad- dresses and other memorial of Armi- stice Day and the Disarmament Con- ference. ‘ President Kroeze, in answer to questions upon disarmament, has thrown his influence unreservedly uj- on the side of the “men who are in favor of as complete disarmament as the conditions of nations outside of those in.the parley will permit, Students and faculty men who have been in the service will have charge of the Armistice Day program at the State Normal Industrial school at El- lendale. Former service men from practically every arm of military. en- deavor are in the school and these men are working out a program in which memorial will be had for the men who fell in the different branches of the service. Tonight, faculty members of the Forestry State Normal School will give a reception to members oi the student body. The ex-service ncn of the student body have been requested to attend in uniform and the recop- tion will be in the nature of an ob- servance of the day. whch in the thought of the president and faculty. of the school) occupies a fofemost po- sition in the calendar of days of the year. é 1a ‘ The State Normal School at Minot, for such of the students as remain at the school over the week end will hold an appropriate: program of speeches and music, The students and the * members of the faculty also will join with the city of Minot in the‘ mass meeting observance of the day. The State ‘School of Science at Wahpeton, closes on Armistice Day that’ its studerffs may observe the day under home conditions and associa- tions, held its observance of the day this morning. Mr. Arnold Forbes, commander of the American Legion post im Wahpeton was the speaker. Mr. Forbes presented in order, the outstanding facts which makes Armi- one Day one of the epochal dates .in the world’s progress. The speech, the addtesses and the music all joined to show the student body the unusual place the late war folds in. history. The students and faculty of the school remaining in Wahpeton will join in the extensive observance of the day planned by the city. . CLAIM MACHINES | USED IN: BOOZE RUNNING IN N. D. District Judge Nuessle last night heard the cases of the Chase-Nash Motor company, of Des Moines, Ia., and J. 'R. Sheridan, of Des Moines, who seek to recover automobiles tak- en in whisky running. The automo- biles were seized in McLean county. The former. alleged he held a $1,800 mortgage on a big Hudson car and the latter firm claimed it had made a conditional bilt of gale of a Nash. car, and that neither had knowledge that they were to be used in liquor smug- gling. To Hold Dental Clinic ‘local }, Blind and Deaf, She Sees By Si By N. E. A. Service. . Janesville, \Wis., Nov. 10—The niost marvelous git] in the world is just beginning to do marvels for ‘other girls and for boys, too. She is Willetta Huggins, whose eyes. are blind and whose ears are deaf, but who sees by smelling and hears by feeling. ‘Willetta is 16 and an: inmate of the Wisconsin School for the blind here. (Before. Willetta begame. totally blind and deaf she was. tar from a marvel; frankly, her teachers thought her stupid and indolent. ‘Often they lost patience with’ her. They ‘just couldn't get things through her head.” At 10 years of age she had got anly so far as the second grade and was really a problem for her grandmother, who was, rearing her with ‘her.two sisters and one brother. ‘Ailments Found ‘ ‘Then a teacher, a Itttle more inclin- ed to investigation than the others, found by some simple tests that Wil letta couldn't see well or hear well. She was brought to the attention of, a field agent for the School.for the Blind,.who took her to the institution: » For’ several years, despite the most sympathetic attention and scientific methods of the officials and teachers at the school,.Willetta didn’t improve much. ‘Her. disposition, if ‘anything, grew worse, ais “Two: years ago she became deaf; a year ago. she. became blind. For a ,week she was more mondse, if any- thing, than before. Then one day ‘suddenly came an awakening—the re- sult: of her sudden perception of her powers of smelling and ‘feeling. Excels Helen Keller Today Willetta Huggins, througi the development of her powers of smelling-and feeling, has become more arvelous than even Helen Keller. “Maybe it is the: gift of God in re- turn for ‘the loss of my sight and reales a ig Willetta’s only explana- tion. Bede Some have been skeptical: they thought the girl still had somie powers of vision. To convince them she was given yarn wf six colors, in six sep- arate envelopes, and locked in a bank vault at. Chippewa Falls. In this blackness she opened the envelopes, smelled the yarn, wrote the color of each strand on an envelope, and put she yarn of that color in its respective eavelope. ‘When the vault was opened it was found she had made no mis- take. "a Hears by Feeling She’can hear by feeling vibrations. If she talks over the telephone, sho merely places the tip of her finger on the receiver diaphragm. If she is lis- tening to someone converse, she rests her finger lightly ‘on the person’s; In Bismarck Saturday ‘Members of the Missouri Slope Den- tal Association will ‘give: a-clinic at the American Legion Hall next Sat- urday. It will be followed by a lunch- eon at the McKenzie Hotel at which Dr. (Householder of Minot will speak on, ‘Oral Hygiene.” Members of the school boards of Bismarck and Man. “dan_hav@ been invited to meet with the association to hear this address. Dr. C, F. Sweet of Minot will have for his subject: “Surgical Removal of ————S—— Have You Stomach Trouble? The Stomach is the Center from Which Radiates Your Health Read this:—Austin, Minn.—‘“About three years ago 1 developed stomach trouble. The nerves of my stomach seemed to be the cause. I suffered from loss of appetite until I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and it has rfid me of all this condition. I can eat and I feel fine. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the very best medicine I: have ever taken for stomach disorders. I have also recommended this Golden Medical Discovery to many who have heen greatly bene- fited by taking it.”—Mrs. Mary A. Drakeley, 702 W. Winona St. Write Dr. Pierce, m pkg: tablets} + president In-; valids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free because she was misunderstood. She} Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Soldin B ettieatadvice-orsend 10¢ for trial was being forced to use her senses of! marck, by Lenhart Drug Co.,. Cowans throat, shoulder or chest. i So acute is her sense of hearing by} feeling, that she can tell what\gup- | erintendent J. T. ‘Hooper of the school is/ saying by, standing 10 fect from him, and taking hold of the end ci a wooden pole, the ‘other end of which he rests onthe top of his head. \Willletta recently visited Governor John J, Blaine at the state capitol at Madison. ‘She listened to him by placing ‘her fingers on ‘his shoulder, and she, easily told the colors of his coat: by smelling it. Telis Size oF Bills : Major 5B. Fitzpatrick, secretary of the state board of education, said to ‘Willetta;' 1 “Can you tell the denominations of bills,” “Surely,” she said. ‘ (He tested her with $1, $2, $5 and $10 greenbacks. She identified each. ‘How do you do it?” he marveled. “By feeling the dumerals,” she said. She tells the number of persons in a room by her sense of smell. A cat entered a room noiselessly. “Who let the’cat in?” she inquired, immediate- ly: “T smell it.” . She told Governor Blaine: “I am more happy without my vision and hearing than I was before. I guess it’s because I understand better, by smelling and feeling—and so I make others understand me better.” Superintendent’s Plan But Superintendent Hooper of the THE MOST.MARVELOUS | : GIRL IN THE WORLD! quite extragrdin; , AEG i melling and Hears By Feeling. (HEARING BY FEBLING, SEEING BY SMELLING—WILLETTA HUG- LISTENING TO THE TRUB- (OR TIPS ROW A deficient, while the proper © thing would have been to develop her senses of. smelling and feeling, which were ry. + : s iSy8UGR a balance in every he! SU'BoW Mut Willetia's aid. we | are trying to work out a system which will enable us to understand this bal- ance, and to give the world advantage of it for the training of other chil- dren.” 3 Then CONFESS THEFT | AT MOORHEAD Holdup of the Pan Cafe in (Moor-! head, in which Peter Ness, Moorhead policeman was shot, was planned by four men in a pool, room on Front street, Fargo, according to a on a robbery charge, to County, At- Reporter Ed. Hagen, as. notary public. One of the four men got cold feet be- fore the holdup took place and did not leave Fargo. i ‘Both’ Wilson. who was arrested at at Grand Forks, have ‘confessed to their part in the holdup. Wilson did was shot in the head. ~ i DEFENSE RESTS. Fargo, Nov. 10-The ‘defense.in the trial of William Wyantt and ‘Henry’ with slaying three ‘transients: near|* Jamestown) rested at 11 a. m: ‘today; and the:state began presentation of ita case in rebuttal. The jury may get the case this afternoon. Te GRAIN MAN IN ~ Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10:—Charles T., Neal, 60, prominent grain, man, died today. 3 Mr. Neal hecame natidnally Known [aetna Ae world war. when he'-was choi -dferbert Hoover as vice sociated with Julius Barnes, the inter- nationally known grain merchant. Mr. Neal was president of Grain company here. . TICKLES ~— CORNS DS First. Stops All Pdin—Then, Peels ‘ the Corn Off i ‘Don’t try to fox. trot on cdrn| tortured feet. Get rid of your. corns. ‘ If you have never sen a corn tickled to death, just, apply a few drops:of “Gets-It” to yours. Then watch that corn die—peacetully as if it had gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing but a loose off with ,your fingers. ‘school sees a far-reaching lesson in all this. Briefly, it is: “Willetta was miserable for years seeing and hearing, which were quite Get after them now. Your druggist! has “Gets-It.” Costs but a ‘trifle—or| nothing at all if it fails. Mfd. ‘by E. Drug. Store. PRAYER-NOV. 11 | League has. 100,000’ Members ithe arms.we so ‘Jatel lower | + complete confession made» by, .Fred |” Wilson and*Noah Hanley, facing trial |) * torney Garfield H. Rustad and Court | International Falls, and Hanloy, taken |; the shooting in the cafe, when Nes3/ IN KILLING CASE Kearns, railroad ‘detectives charged) | OMAHA IS DEAD). sary the United States Grald|. Corporation. He was also closely as-| >. ‘the Neal ; piece of dead skin that you. can lift) } FAMILY ALTAR ~ LEAGUE ISSUES In the United States — Many in Foreign Lands _Chicago, Noy, 40—The Rrayer that follows has been \prepared’and issued iby the Family Altar League of Amer- ica to be said.in ithe two minute per- iod proclaimed by Prosident Harding for noon tomorrow, in memory of the fallen soldiers of the world war and on behalf of the assembled peace: con- ference. 2 The prayer: “Thou Eternal God, Who hast made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, grait us that the peace we commem- orate this day:.ghall’ endure forever. Help us, in the day of Thy Power, to beat into plowshare and pruninghook ly laid down. Let the birdy make ‘their nests in our use- Jess canton’ and the grass grow upon our crumbling fortresess.’ Bless:and establish the work of thein‘that strive to banish from Thy world for, all time the dread menace of war. “In fulfilment” *ot’ Thing’ ditcient ‘Promise, Wipe away all tears from the eyes of them that still weep,for, their soldier dead; and ‘cleanse trom all hearts the bitterness of. conflict, Bring wnd bind together Thy children of the families: of ¢arth in a new brotherhood of: kindliness and good will; man, to- ward, map and nation’toward nation, until “East and West” is. no more. “These things ‘we ‘ask of Thee, through Thy infinite hove and: unfail- ing mercy, for the sake of all those that war has’made ‘to suffer ‘and for every home that war. has. darkened,.so that their sacrifice shall ‘not have been in vain, ‘Inthe’ nam’: of Him who came to bring His peace to Earth and good will'toward men, ” yo Amen. ship in the United States the Family Altar League is represented by mem- berships in India, .South~/America, | Australia, (New Zealand) and China and soon -will be represented in Japan. Rev. W. E. Biégérwolf of’ Indianapo- | lis, is its president and William Mat- thew Holderby. ‘of Chicago, secretary. Among the members of tfie Board of Directors are: ; Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark,.of ‘Boston, President of the { “Say it with Flowers” We ate featuring Chrysan- themums as our. crop' of: ‘these ‘World's Christian Endeavor Society. Howard Agitew. Johnson, President of the Chicago. Church FederAtion;, Charles S. McFarland, New York City, General Secretary of the Federal Council of Churches in America; Hen- ry P. Cowell, Chairinan of the Chicago Committee of Fifteen for the Preven- tion of Crime, and! John Timothy Stone, D. D., pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago. Tee ae FIND NO TRACE OF BANDIT GANG; iNo trace has been found of the band of bandits that entered the town of Wing ‘early yesterday morning, “Au- thorities in several towns were. no- tiflod to watch for them, traveling ‘in' .a high-powered’ automobile. It ‘was believed they fled toward Minot. TWO CHILDREN ‘LAID TO REST Freddie Nassif, 4-year-old ‘son),of Mr.\and Mrs. A. G. Nassif, dled: yes- terday at. 1:15 o'clock of bronchial pneumonia. The little boy had been AIL but about one week... Surviving’ are the father and mother and three other chikiren. | Funeral «services were held at 3 o'clock. this afternoon in the Episcopal church, Rev. T. Dew- hurst _ officiating. The © Emporium ——_———>>>>>>=__aaaa BATTERIES . left with us for winter. . Storage or for’ Repairs ré- ceive the most expert care. ‘Our ‘experts KNOW and have every modern .equip- ment. with which to, work. You'll like our battegy ser- i will zlaffy call] our battery. .; & _ Phone:490, =, LAHR EZ MOTOR SALES" CO. From Hoskins, i store, of which Mr. Nassif is proprie- ter, was closed today. Goetz, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and ‘ wonderful beauties is : now coming in ‘full’ bloom. Tt will delight you. who little love flowers and show how it costs toexpress a tender sentiment when you - “Say it with Flowers.” of the: United States marks the third anniversary of the signing of the Armistice which : «) It-is fitting that the Conference on.the Limi- :.) tation, of Armament begin on this date. Those who‘gave their all that war might be no more have: waited patiently for the Gov- the World to justify their sacri- r 1istice Day, November 11th, this bank will be closed. _ National Bismarck Bank ‘Bismarck, N._D. Remember. The American Legion Musical + Comedy, “Look Who’s Here,” on Friday © Lest We Forget November 11th; proclaimed by the President HOSKINS Flowers Telegraphed for." Delivery in ‘all principal cities of ‘U. S. and Canada. “Look Who's Here,” Friday, Nov. 11th. “4 " a, National Holiday, ended the World War. { Holiday. = Mrs. Michael Goetz, who died of diphtheria, were held yesterday after- noon, The little girl was laid'to rest | in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral ‘services for Blizabeth neuen nonin Mee acetone ea Boao eee is a is Don’t forget the Legion “Look Who's” Here,” Friday evening, Nov. 11th. De erent att ete mertreeret nent ee for men and young men. Our ‘men’s fur collared and lamb lined coats will ‘insure your comfort this winter $20 to $45 . Specials for young men. Snappy belted mod- els, opossum collars, lamb lined - $18 i, ‘ I Service and satisfaction or money ‘back. E. Bergeson & Son sa se : ! S. . L ccnneecaneenanesesatanearaencar iar AUDI ORIUM Matinee and | One Night Only “Bud and Gingham Girls.” “Look Who’s Here” Friday, November 11th Matinee 3:30 p. m. Night 8:15 p. m. Under the Auspices of _LLOYD SPETZ POST NO, 1 AMERICAN LEGION Prices Matinee 55c; 80c, including War Tax. Night Prices $1.65; $1.10, including War Tax. cence