The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BOTH HANDS OFF He Has Mastered Typewriter and Today Is Happy and Self-Reliant HARDING WRITES HIM Baltimore in both eyes, ands blown off ade, a trainee of the U. 3 Bureau is still “C In addition to letters o: aise | and encourasement from the Director of the Bureau Colonel Charles R.} of the N | , he has received a letter from! ent Harding complimenting hin: Forbes and Secretary Den! on his “cheerful hopefulness,” and his “progress toward real accomplish. ment.” The letter tio this veteran, Car} Bronner of Hamilton, Ohio., whe} is now in the Evergreen hospital here, reads: “My Dear Mr. Bronner: | “Admiral Andrews was so much ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of | Aspirin. Then you will be following ! the directions and dosage worked out | , by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take vo | chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you cao take them without fear for Colds j Headache, Necralgia, Rheumatism blets cost few cents. Druggists alse + sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetiecacidester of Salicylicacid | Johnson's Popular Priced Store “ALWAYS BUSY” 11 More Days.to Sell Goods. THIS is what we are going to offer To- night. Hours 7 to 9 p.m Bath Towels, regu- lar $1.98 values. To- night, hours from 7 to 9 p.m. .75¢ each, Bath Towels, regu- lar 98c value. Buy these tonight, hours 7to9 p.m. 35c each, Buy all you want at this price, as they are real bargains. Crochet Cotton R. M. C. brand. To- night, sale 7 to 9 pm. 50c box. COATS COATS at practically your own prices. Come in and see for yourself. One big table of Rib- bon values up to 75c per yard. Buy these jlems to face which seem exceedingly! ‘hut is rapidly acquiring more speed. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Duke of York taking a shot at retary of the navy, who, in turn, bmitted it to me for my reading. [} cannot tell you how tremendously .L! was pleased to read an expression of} | your undatgted resolution and your cheerful hopefulness. It is a mighty blow to suffer the loss of one’s vision} and one’s hands, and to have such} gratifying evidence of your ability to! express yourself thyough your type- writer has brought to me a real spirit of helpfulness when there are prob-j difficult. I should rejoice to know that | any service man who had heen go ter-! vibly injured was making progress tp-| ward real accomplishment in spite of} excessive disability, but it/is so ex-; ceedingly good to know that one 50, oxcessively impaired as you has; found a way to a state of self-help and | self-expression as you make it mani-' fest in your letter to your old com- mander. If my good wishes addressed to you personally are of any encour- agement, please know that you have them in all the sincerity which I can command, Very truly yours, —WARREN G. HARDING. Bronner was a seaman on a U. S. vessel stationed in Italian waters dur- ‘ng the world war. ‘While at the front, with his buddy a crude hand grenade, left behind by the enemy, exploded,, Xjlling his chum and wounding him so seriously as. to result in the loss of hoth eyes and both hands. Through the cooperation of the In- stitute for Crippled and Disabled Men in New: York City, the services of a special instructor were secured. Arti- ficial hands came into being and he has mastered the typewriter. Brenner is to 1 happy, self-reli- t young fellow h abundant confi- ice in himself. He goes about con- stantly without a guide, dances, writes on both the Braille writer and type- writer, has finished preliminary education and is planning to take up the study of law next year. A special attachment to the type- writer has bean furnished by the Vet- erans’ Bureau. accurate letter, though very slowly, ICE GOES OUT SOUTH OF CITY Ice went out: in the Missouri river at Schmnidi, 10 miles north gf Bis- marek, Sunday, according to the weather bureau. The river rose four feet at Washburn during. the night, 0. W. Roberts, weather observ was informed today. The ice is ex- pected to go out there at any time. FAMILY. SLEEPS ON Burton-on-Trent, Eng., Dec. 12—A family was asleep. Two policemen followed and caught the intruder. But the family did not know of the inci- dent until the next morning. | Most Chinese women can neither read nor write. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out: Thickens, Beautifies. tonight, hours 7 to 9 p. m. at 19¢c yard. He can now write an; burglar entered a home here while the! es | TOTALLY BLIND, | DRAWNGABEAD |THE DICKINSON - STATE NORMAL ~~ ARTBR HONORS First Basketball Team in School’s History Bids Fair To Be Strong One Dick'nson, N. D,, \Dec, 12-—The | Dickinscn Normal School is making : its first bid for honors in a basket- ball way, the team which started a month ago being the first in the his- ‘tory of the school, Fourteen men are | trying for the team and most of them {have been used in some of the pre- ! liminary games which have been d_ thus far. \ The candidates are Brown, who A. Lefor, C; Jepson, S. Jenson, | W. Giron, C. Turner and L. Rue. The | center candidates are J- Miller and R. | Ware) Forwards are Victor ‘File, L. i“rown Y, Fisher, G. Hullenbeck and _D. Rasche 41. a ssothfuss, coach of the team, ‘had three years’ experience as a col- | j lege basketball player as well ag four | jyears as a footbaM player and two | Years as a baseball player on a cellege ; team. He has had six years’ coach- Mog experience and\is head of physical jeducation at the State Normal | school. | Games have been played with Tay- | ‘lor, New England, Mott and Carson. ; The schedule for the rest of the {month follows: i; Dec. 14—E,lendale Nofmal at Ellen- | dale. | | Dec, 15—Ellendale High School at | | Ellendale: ; Dec. 16—Bismarck High School at ; ; Bismarck. \ a pheasant, It is reported that an-| Dec, 17—Mandan High School at | nouncemcat of his engagement to an | Mandan- | English gir! is coming soon. Dec. 18—Bowman at Bowman | ane. ~- wwnnnn~, | Dev. 22—Reeder at Reeder. | 2 231 impressed hy er which you wrote i hoe 23—Lemmon, ‘8. D., at Lent: e him that he sent the letter to the | Dec. 24-—Hettinger at Hettinger. i Dec. 30—Stanton at Dickinson. ME, BOARD TO MANAGE HOMES | ~ INCORPORATED Local Man Named As One Of Board of Directors of State Organization | |, A corporation to hold and manage yall ‘Methodist Episcopal hospitals {and charitable homes in the state! Has been formed, known as the North | Dakota Conference Board of Homes,} Deaconess and ‘White Cross, of the | M. BE. Church, ineee $ The Methodists have one hospital in ! North Dakota:at present, at Mandan, {and it is anticipated that there will! development in the hospital work | of the church as well as in charitable | and henovolent institutions. The ar-j ticles of incorporation for the new as: | sociation state its purpose as follows: | “to hold title to all hospitals, homes | and charitable institutions belonging! | to the Methodist; Episcopal church} and located within bounds of the | North Dakota conference of | said | church; to direct the management of ‘said institutions; to control all cam- | paigns for financial assistance of | same and to acquire, hold and dis- ; Pose of when necessary or desirable i real estate for such Fospitals, homes and charitable institutions. | G, LeRoy White is named president jand ®. C. Upton treasurer. There are; 21 directors as follows: S. Wilson, Fargo; Dr. S.A. Zimmerman, Valley | City; Fred Rush, Dickinson;’ W. C. Hodgson, Fargo; G. H. Nelson, Edge ley; G. A. Henry, Grand Forks; ; George Register, Bismarck; F.C. Up- ion, Minot; Dr. Frew Ewing, Ken- | mare; W. A. Dungett, Church’s Ferry; { J. D, Smith, Mandan; W. R. Thatcher, |Mandan; W. P. Jinnett, Oakes; Prof. H. B. Simpson, Grand Forks; W. C. Fawcett, Kenmare; W. Johnstone, Kenmare; G. L. White, Minot; Dr. F. Peake, Jamestown; Oscar Zimmer- man, Jamestown; ©. A. Leach, Dick- inson; Dr. C. 'N. Callendar, Fargo, i Xmas Song Festival | For Normal Students i Minot, N- D., Dec. 12.—Students of |the Minot State Normal school here i will celebrate the ending of the first term of the year with a Christmas Song Festival. The vacation for the ischool begins Friday, Dec. 16 and continues for two weeks, the winter term opening Monday, January 2. i President L- H. Beeler of the Nor- mal School will take advantage of the vacation period to makea trip to the east where he is to appear as a lec- turer’ at Lancaster, Ohio, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Kittanning, Pa. He will be absent trom North Dakota for about ‘ten days. | Two of the members of the Normal School faculty will close their work with the school at the end of’ this term, both going to the University of Southern California to take further jwork- The two are Miss Huldah L. | Winsted, librarian and registrar, and ‘Mrs. Florence Perkins, head of the | department of psychology | Enlists In The Fight Against Illiteracy Ellndale, N. D., Dec. 12-—Letters lare being sent from the State Normal {and Industrial School here to all the | leaders of Women’s clubs through the jstate offering cooperation in the ef- jforts the latter are making in their fight against. illiteracy. It is the be- lief of the officers of the school that there are a number of adults of the | state, whose early opportunities were ‘circumscribed. who would like to 35-cents buys a bottle of “Dan-. jiace themselves in the literate class, is captain of the; i | | i | Instructors, will be the regular in- structors of the Norma! School, whe have volunteered for this work and the entire effort will be to advance pupils in these spécial classes to the highest degree of literacy possible in the time they may remain at the school- LONG DISTANCE SPERCH RECORD BROKEN BY PRES. Who Addressed Simultaneously Three Great Crowds on Armistice Day New York, Dec. 12.—President Hard- ing, who set a record for long dis- tance oratory on Armistice day by addressing simultaneously three great throngs of more than 100,000 persons, gathered at Arlington National ceme- tery, San Francisco and New York, may easily find himself talking to an audience running high into the mil- lions and ,scattered through every state in the union, before he leaves the White House.’ Indeed, says R. W. King, one of the American Telephone & Telégraph the loud speaking device made pos- =: COUGHS AND COLDS ‘often tenacious, are a drain upon the vital forces. SCOTT'S EMULSION strengthens the whole system and helps drive out the pre- ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. =- ——ALSO MAKERS OF____. © Oakland Builds a Guarantee Into Every Oakland Engine A namber of very noteworthy features have been incorpor- ated in the Oakland Six Motor—features new, original and marking a definite advance in the science of engine building. Cylinder walls are “honed” toa glass-like smoothness by a ' process perfected in the Oakland factory —special alloy pistons carry oil-sealing piston tings of exclusive design. Long and vigorous driving tests by Oakland have thoroughly established that these improvements effectively eliminate what is commonly called “oil-pumping’’—a source of annoyance to drivers of motor cars. So certain is Oakland of this special construction that it absolutely guarantees every new Oakland 34 D Model against “‘oil-pumping’’ with a 15,000 mile written guarantee. Come in and inspect the engine that carries this sweeping guarantee and also see the five attractive body types offered. XX Comnanv engineers whose work on, \ sible the ushering in of a new epoch in space annihilation at the ceremon- jes over the bier of America’ Un- known Soldier, it is well within the range of possibility that President Harding may see theday when a pres- ident can sit at ease in the White House and talk at once to every city, town and hamiet in the United States that is tapped by telephone wires. An audience of 50,000,000 perhaps! Or 100,000,000! They don’t, even blink at figures like that—these telephone company engineers. For ability to look, un- abashed, into the faces of a column of ciphers, marching in threes across great open white spaces, is one of the pre-requisites even to thinking about that marvelous contrivance, the elec- trical amplifier, of -which the loud speaking device is only one in a long list of practical applications. For instance—the electrical current that carried President Harding's fun- eral oration to the crowds at Arling- ton, San Francisco and New York, was multiplied 3,000,000.000.010,001,000,- 000,000,000 times before it rolled out. converted into great sonorous sound © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Known ell over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® TYPEWRITERS * All makes sold and rented Bismarck your Poultry—Veal—Butter—Eggs —Produce Tags and Prices Upon Re- CORWIN MOTOR C0. Distributors 122 Main St. Bismarck, N. \ , f Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Michigan Division of General Motors Corporation ‘waves, over the heads of three audi-| other ceremonies to San Francisco so é that they could have been heard It took 3,000,000,000,000,000 amplifi-| through an ordinary telephone receiv- ences. cations to convey the oration and the er. rites FUME TG S “Papa’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours Instant Relief! up! are taken usually breaks right up. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops our list. Don’t stay stuffed- Quit blowing and snuffling! dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” tak- en every two hours until three doses any WHAT YOU WANT— WHAT YOU NEED— ae WHAT YOU MUST HAVE— and what you will INSIST ON if you are wise—is OUR GOOD OLD RELIABLE / REPUTATION COAL. Let us have your order now. A ness. feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” cold ‘nice. Contains no quinine. on Pape’s. When Coal is Poor and Slaty it eats up a pile of money during 'the winter months, We don’t meddle with that sort of swindle coal, at all. - We Handle But One Grade—The Best. THIS POLICY IS BEST for. us, because by so doing, we hold all our trade, and add many new customers to And it is best for you to use only the best. BEST FOR YOUR HEALTH. BEST FOR YOUR PURSE. HAVING— nose running; relieves headache, dull- is the quickest, surest © relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Ig acts without assigtance. Tastes Insist up- Adv. KI-MOID derine” at any drug store. After one! put who have not and will not have “ALWAYS BUSY” quest. Dept. C. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. application you can not find a particle | if —— of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, | OPPOTtUnINGS Mt NOME. nese neonte, (Tablets or Graneles) _Jacob E. Decker & Sons. 11 More Days to Sell Goods. fi °tY, hair shows new life, vigor,|the heads of the women’s clubs are For INDIGESTION Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn. Phone 453. brightness, more color and abund-;peing informed that classes for spe- 20-16sk oi ees i anre: cial instruction will be formed. here, " -eum :