The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 4

yA" “— red it pata — aia MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917. PT a LDR eR a MARTE MERE IME ata ve BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THREE On Vacation. i Miss*Blizabeth Bayliss left last\Wweek for a two weeks’ vacation with \ela- tives at the Canadian Soo. ea 4 Returns from Blaisdell. Mrs. H. F. Keller of Thayer sti returned Saturday from Blais where she visited hee sister. s+ Home From Vacation. Mrs. George Weston of Third stre returned Saturday noon from a trip Minneapolis and St. Paul, where si yisited for the pase tye weeks. * Goes to Seattle. { / Ed. Morris, brother of Robt. enjoyed ‘boating, fishing and wher pleasant sports. Mr. Swennumson is again busily engaged at his desk in the state treasurer's office. ao * For a Month's Visit. Miss Mary Buchholz will leave Wed- jnesday for Minneapolis and St. Paul, to remain a short time. Later Miss Buchholz will go to LaCrosse, Wis- to visit her parents, | ss 8 | Enjoyable Dancing Party. ! ' The dance given Saturday evening! in Patterson's hall, despite the warm weather, was well attended and prov-| Qbgris}ed a pleasant affair for the young | owns two farms. ticket agent of the N. P. stato’. fe people: eae | ough here ‘Friday, en ro ‘0 a | Seattle a a business trip. He me Visits Mrs, Battey. { up from his home in Minneapol * * # Goes East. Mrs. P. C. Remington lett Sifay evening for Minneapolis, from \ ich point she will later depart for iaip to Chicago. se Back From Minneapolis. Andrew Miller returned last jek from a week-end business trip st. Prior to his leaving for the cithe and his. son, Max, spent a wedin Yellowstone Natfonal park. | + % * { In Montana. H Miss Mina Anderson, who is tty- ing an extended vacation trip, hite- cently concluded a stay in Bigs with relatives and friends and at present visiting in Helena: Mont. x * Returns From the Lakes. | Mr. and Mrs. Leif Swennumsord family have returned from ae weeks’ stay at Battle Lake and 4 Mrs. Walter Bangs. of Minot visited | with her sister, Mrs. R.-C. Battey of | \\First street last week en route toj Livingston, Mont. Her son, Russell; Ward, accompanied her. ‘ ee 8 Gets Commission—Dr. Ellis Swarth-| out of Flaxton today, was commis: | sioned by Governor Frazier to be sec: ond lieutenant of the Second medical corps. e # * Left For Vacation. Miss Cassie Brink departed Sunday ; for her home in Glen Ullin, to spend| avout a week, Later she will visit; in Wimbledon, in the home of her uncle, and ‘jill then leave for the Twin Cities to spend some time. aa 8 On a Visit. Nielsen and her little daughter, Agnes, departed Sunday for Minneapolis, where they will spend some time at the Lakes. Later | Mrs. Anne { >? This week we have gale in great variety of pieces the celebrated Weiler eled earthen ware for cooking and baking. For beans, custar' shortcake, nothing bett war.” Our aluminum ware for clean dainty cooking Frying P3, Steamers andjokers, Double bers Kettles, 656° : Other pieces in prop, This is a Money saVile and will greatly benefit particular housekeepers. | WELLER, ERTHEN WARE 10c, 15d0c and 25c | ividual dishes, puddings or rices same as ‘‘before the Iw in price and just the thing ality high, price low, $1.65 | $1.65 $2.25 $1.15 t . The McConkCommercial Co. 510 Broa Per ¢n for BEER ITTLES Call at COLEMAN’S PAY 2c to 15c dy) Phone 209 jSth St. | PHONE 358 FORENT | A Good StoréMain Street NEAIRD ; Bismar Bismarck Building , aE ay ETT chality Co. he have ready mone: after month. gressive amount Bank we Coc. OPPOR’ TY Success in life consistyf a combination of brains and opportunityiel] to remember therefore, that unless you: for your oppor- tunity when it comes sucCfor you, * Business success depet entirely on hav- ing ready money with whe advantage of opportunities and the Onttay by which to NOW is the time to tis strong. pro- bank welcomes Stosits from 31.00 up and cent compound y is to SAmatically month in any | journed Sunday to Mandan, | Julius Bortell, Kenneth Miller, Ellen- | ore Miller, Marlace and “dward Lahr, they will go to Kansas,~ where. they will. visit relatives. ‘Mrs. Nielsen will be away several weeks. * * 8 ‘Returns From Visit. Miss Loretta. Ankenmann has re- turned to Bismarck, after enjoying o visit to the parental home in Moose Jaw, Canada. Miss Ankenmann ts in training at St. Alexius hospital and| is again at “her work, after a three | weeks’ absence. " * Here ‘From Dawson. — Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gregor of Daw: 4 son motored to Bismarck Sunday, for the purpose of paying their son a visit, who is a member of Co. A, sta- tioned at Fort Lincoln. Mr. Gregor He stated his land! north received a good rain recently and he was pleased with the outlook of his grain. ee To Live at St. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Clayton of Ave-j nue B will leave next month for St. Cloud, Where they will make their fu-j ture home. Mr. Clayton is a repre- sentative of the National ‘Biscuit com- pany, has has been assigned to his oid territory. ‘Mrs. J. A. Vale will occupy the home vacated by the Claytons. * 4 8 Motored From Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. AV. R. Hilton of James- town motored to Bismarck Friday, spending some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lomas of 3! | West Thayer street. Mrs, Hilton is} a niece of Mrs. Lomas. Rose Mary Lomas accompanied the Hilton’s back to Jamestown and will spend severa: weeks there. Mrs. Lomas will leave Wednesday for that point, to spend a few day: + ee Enjoyable Plenic Party. Mrs., F. iB, Strauss and Mrs. Joseph Breslow were hostesses the week-end in honor of the sigters ¥f St. Alexius hospital and St. Mary's school. They Aeparted in automobiles at 11 o'clock in thefindrning and went north of the city and had dinner and supper in the grove near Harvey’s place. There} were 50 guests for dinner and about! 28 or 40 for the evening meal. It was a real outdoor treat, chief of which was the sumptuous — repast. They all returned home at 9 oclock in the evening. * 4s Golfers at Mandan, A number of Bismarck golfers so- where they were entertained by the Mandan club, Among those who autoed across the river were Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce, Dr. W. F. Crewe, L. A. Fol- som, H. H. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman. The Mandan club has an excellent lay of ground for its.links and has the course in fine condition, considering that it is the grounds’ first, year. The visitors from Bismarck made good scores, Mr. Folsom lowering the Mandan course record by making the nine holes in 44. se % Guests of Mrs. Vesperman. Mrs. R. J. Beckley and Robert Jr. who recently came up from Waterloo, Ja., aré-the guests of Mrs. E. H. 1. Vespermann of Avenue A. They have also visited Mrs. Beckley’s sister, Mrs. J. K. Porter of Mandan for a time. The first of August, Mrs. Beckley, her sister, Miss Catherine Coleman of Dickinson, and Mrs. F. L. Shuman wilt expect to leave for Lake Minnetonka, to remain until September. Mrs. Beckley will then join her husband at Sioux Falls, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Shuman will joinMr. Shuman at Fort Leaven. worth, Kan., where he is in the oft cers’ military training school. ‘8 o Hold Conference, The officers of the central division of the American Red Cross in Chi- cago, to which North Dakota is at- tached, held.a conference with the vice-chairman, Eliot Wadsworth, of the national Red Cross last Friday. The efficiency plans of- the Red Cross for organization and Work are being worked out as rapidly as pos- sible. I am instructed by telegram from J, J. O'Connor, director of the central’ didibion af Chicago. to issue the following notice for North Da- kota: “Reports; of $1.00 annual member- ships: should not ‘be sent in to Wash- ington until further notice, as a plan for discentralizing bureau of member- ship is comtemplated, but all member- ships that include subscriptions to the magazine should be sent to Washing- ton.” All persons in North Dakota en- gaged in supplying and forwarding memberships are requested to observe the above instructions. so 8 Entertains For Son. Master Jack Zuger entertained four- ten little boy and girl friends on the afternoon of July 21, when he waz host in honor of his birthday anni- versary. Jack is four years old ana the hours from 3 o'clock until 5 were most enjoyably spent. Several of the mothers were invited, as well as other guests, and the Zuger home presented a pretty scene with its dec- oration of pink and white carnations. Miss Fay Connor entertained the guests by vocal selection, playing her own accompaniment on the ukelele. The refreshment period, when the lit- ule folks were bidden to the dirtbday table was a happy time. The colo: note carried out was pink and white, the candle lighted cake forming the centerpiece, which was surrounded v small parcels containing favors for the little friends. Attached to the parcels were pink ribbons, which made fourteen tiny hands busy while anxiously drawing the concealed fa- vor toward them. They consisted of miniature suitcases and other toys. A number of kodak pitctures were taken of the honor guest and his friends present. Jack was remember- ed with several gifts. The following were present to .e\joy the celedra- tion: Margaret Holmboe, Thoref Holmboe, Dena Smith, “Dodo” ana Lee Hughes, Edith Eleanor Mann, Co-} ra Marie Strauss, Brucie Wallace, Ay nes Nielson and Ellen Tillotson. Mr. Best in Minneapolis. R. L. Best left for the Twin Cities Sunday evening. ‘WOULD SAFEGUARD WORKERS’ HEALTH Uncle Sam Seeks Co-operation of Employers and Public in n Meeting Crisis, EXPERTS OUTLINE PROGRAM Suggest Measures to Protect Employ: in Industries Affected by Great Demand for War | : Materials, How to safeguard the health of the | four million workers in industries pro- | ducing war mateNals, such as the metal trade generally and the mining, | rubber, shipbuilding, chemical, leather smd motor-vehicle industries, is of deep | interest at this moment, because in a| crisis of this nature the tendency is to speed up industry at the sacrifice of the workers’ health, Uncle Sam, through his public-health service, is | taking this condition under udvise- ment, Everyone knows, of course, that war materials must be produced in unprecedented quantities; continu- ous maximum production must be maintained, Under such pressing con- ditions, say the health specialists, the abiding program of health protection may easily be neglected, and the addi- tional measures necessitated by the in- flux of a large number of temporary Workers may not be taken, England's Experience Cited. The convincing illustration, it 1s pointed out, of this danger is the situ- ation arising in England after the out- break of the war. ‘The factory laws | of England contain many wise provi- sions for the safeguarding of indus- tries, There is u comprehensive sys- tem of workinen’s compensation and @ sickness insurance law. Women and children are an especially protected class of industrial workers. Neverthe- less, when war began, industry in gen- eral was speeded up to the breaking point in the desire to produce a maxi- mum output. At many establishments work was continuous seven days in the week. Long periods of overtime were required. Sanitary precautions ordinarily enforced were disregarded. These conditions, say the experts, ag- gravated by the enlistment of skilled industrial workers, very quickly re- sulted in a decline in output instead of | an increase. It became evident in England, as it must be here, that the health’ of workers should be guarded, not-only for the conservation of every resource in this war of resources, but also for the purpose of maintaining in the factories the highest level of pro- duction over a protracted pertod of time, A lengthy study has been made of this industrial problem by experts of the public-health service, and they say as a result of this study it seems to them that it is entirely practicable to keep the health of the workers at an efficient point, and thus avoid the dif- ticulty.in which England found herself, by steps looking toward (1) the pre- vention of occupational diseases and poisonings, (2) the sanitation of work places, (8) the prevention of undue fatigue, (4) the medical supervision of workers, and (5) the sanitation of In- | dustrial communities, To make the above-outlined program efficient, it is stated that co-operation is imperative on the part of the public, the owners of factories, the workers and the various governmental authorj- ties, and all of these have their part | to play in thus increasing the output of war materials, Hours Must Be Regulated, In connection with the prevention of undue fatigue, it is pointed out by these experts thut a prerequisite of twaximum continuous production is that the worker return to his work zompletely recuperated from the previ- ous day’s fatigue. From memoranda mude by the British authorities, it is | evident, say our experts, that we can- | uot make a blanket rule which, In emergencies, will apply alike to all (ndustries, The British health of mu- aition’ workers committee is of the opinion that, in the case of men, for heavy labor, the maximum weekly | hours of labor cannot exceed 56 with- | out causing fatigue accumulation; for | moderately heavy lubor, 60, and for light labor, probably 64. It is also found that women have not the capac- ity to stand long hours of work that men have, Taking ap the problem of the sani- | tation of industrial communities, it is said that inasmuch as the worker is ; exposed not only to the environment of the work place, but also to that of the community in which he lives, it is evident that is would beof Juttle use to | HUMPHREYS’ | WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) For Piles or Hemorrhoids, | External or Internal, Blind or | Bleeding, Itching or Burning. ; One application brings relief, | Price 28c., at all druggists or mailed, | Send Free Sample of Ointment to | | Humphreys’ Homeo. 56 William Street, New A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horses, | Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, mailed Try a Tribune want ad for results. Z free. Humphreys’ Vetcrinary Medicines, 156 William Street, New York. FIRE! Did you get wet? Don't forget that “Klein Kleans. Klothes; 422 Broad- way. mailiitain ideal factory’ conditions {f at the sume time the worker were en- dangered during his leisure hours by defective community sanitation and all the elements for ill health which this Implies—such as overcrowding, unsafe water supply and other insanitary con- ditto: lt is evident, therefore, say the experts, that if we are to provide tor a maximum state of health and effi- elency on the part of the workers to meet the present emergency adequate sanitary conditions In- industrial dom- munities must be properly maintained, Definite standards must be estab- Ashed, the experts insist, for the sani- | ating of work places, and not only astablished but maintained in regard to hygienic construction, ventilation, Numination, water supply, washing and eating facilities, and disposal of sewage and waste, MM Mima ~ CITY NEWS —2 In Minneapolis—Rate IExpe Little of the railroad commi in Minneapolis on business. Here Saturday—Geneva Perkins and her cousin, Howard Watkins, wh, are spending the summer on the Per- kins farm, were here Saturday. Getting Along Well—Mrs. George Will, who entered the Bismarck hos pital Thursday of last week and swb-! mitted to an’ operation, is getting along very nicely. AVIUGUOUUOUOEOEUQUOUUCERUGEOUUOOUUAEGENOD A Daughter—A daughter was born! to Mr, and Mrs. B. G. Whitlock in the | Rismarck hospital Sunday afternoon. Mother and bady are: getting along nicely. Chaplain Here—Rev. Herbert G. Markley of Hamilton, chaplain with the rank of captain in the new Second regiment, called at the capital today while en route east for a visit with: relatives before entering actively up- on military service. TOT QNNGUDUONCUUOUGQEOOAORDOEAEOEAUSAOGEOOUOOOONOCOOUOOOOAUOOEOUONOOOLS. Donce BROTHERS MOTOR CAR — _No one has to be told how good the car is _ Those who have had years of experience driving motor cars are it’s most enthusias- tic owners. Touring Car or Roads: Sedan or Coupe, $1 All prices f.o.b. Detroit. er, $805. HUAUEEDEGEDEECESEUUCEMESOSUOSOEOEOS! MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO. BismarcK PHONE 234, PROMPT DELIVERIES. OONNUUOACUNCUOOGCHURSCCOOCGQEOOOEOUONCUSOOCUUSLOGOODOOCCDOOSELOGOOUCEOEGOAUNUOOOUCSUULOGEDOOOOUOEOUUONND On the Farm—Mylo and Max Mil- ler spent the major part of their time! on the farm during the summer. My- lo, however, will return to his school work in the fall, he being a student: in the University of Minnesota, where he is taking up law. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND.( A | Ladies! Ask y. Druggl: 1 ter’ Diamond fi isin Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon, ‘Take no other. rugerlat. DIAMOND IRAN! yearsknownas Best, Safest, Al R. S. ENGE Graduate, Licensed and Experienced Chiropractor If you are sick and have tried everything and did not receive help, try Chiropractic—Spinal Adjustments and get well. Consultation free. Suite 14, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck Theres A Newdoy In Life” CA triangle and the name in white. BLATZ—MILWAUKEE For That Motor Tour You're going'to be out in the country. and dust will make dry throats and every member of your party will be-thirsty frequently. A little village store may be the only place within reach where you can purchase refreshments. will be the best drink you can get,—perhaps not even that. Provide for such an emergency by tucking away in the ton- neau before you start, a case or two of Harm The Unequaled Cereal Beverage That Adds to the Joy of Living Non-intoxicating BARMA is a snappy drink with a bubbly tang of rich, ripe grain;—a wonderful thirst-quencher, and the most refreshing and exhilarating beverage you ever tasted. The welcome, helpful lift it gives tired bodies and tired nerves is produced entirely by the wholesome nutriment of the cereals from which it is made. BARMA is sold in sterilized sealed bottles with an orange label, red Obtainable at drug stores, soda foun- tains, grocery and department stores, restaurants, cafes, and other places where wholesome drinks are sold. Dealers Deliver It FREE Keep a case in the ice box at home. Nothing nicer to serve when guests drop in,—all will be sure to enjoy it is Bismarck Bottling Works, Dist. Bismarck N. D. # il The breeze, hot sun Insipid, tasteless soda pop bottle and Beware imitations.