The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 3

2 meeting. o SATURDAY, AP RIL, 26, 1919. rae NURSES SHOW , INTEREST IN S ‘WAR WORK .. “(Continued from Page One) continued to grow until now it has a membership of 40,000 members, the Yarwest body of women combined. in- one association in the United Btates. She also spoke 6f the won- derful improvements that have been made in the hospitals, the training courses for nurses and all matters connected with the nursing. profes- sion, that have taken place since the organization was formed.’ Every state in the union, with the exception of Nevada, Arizona and New Mex- ico, now ,has a law forcing the registration/of trained nurses, de- clared the speaker and this has a ‘wonderful effect in strengthening the Position of the nursing body. in speaking of the nursing laws of the different countries, \Miss Wldridge mentioned that Australia has the best laws for the nursing profession of any country in the-world, and that Japan also has a wonderful system for train- ing nurses. The fact that Japanis so much advanced. over other cotMtries is-due to the fact that Miss Lena Richards, the first American trained nurse, went to Japan to start train- ing schools after her graduation from hospftals in this country. Miss Rich- ards is still living and is taking an ac- tive part in the pushing of the mat- ters of interest to the nursing profes- sion. Some time was also spent in discussing the new constitution of the} American Nurses’ association and ex- plaining how the district, county, state and, alumnae associations are te affiliate with the national organiza- lon, Tribyte to Miss Delano. Special tribute was paid Miss Jane Delano, head of the bureau of army and navy. nursing, who passed away in France, April 12. ‘Miss Delano had been an unceasing worker in this par- ticular branch of nursing work, and! went to France after the signing of the armistice to investigate the con- ditions of: the nurses still overseas. She was far from wef at the time of sailing and her death soon followed her strenuous work, The resolytions | committee resolved to draw up special resolutions in memory of Miss Delano and to send a copy to the official pub- lication of the association and to have @ copy spread on the records of the Mrs. Clendenning Speaks. the scubject of the address given by Mrs. Robert Clendenning, president of the North Dakota Votes For Women league. “The ‘time has come, de clared the speaker, when the women of our state are not content to sit at home and interest themselves only in The coming of the war has changed all that, and the woman jis now forced to enter the industrial world and find out what the conditions are that af- fect her home and the upbringing of her children. During the war, women took the places of men an filled their places in the industrial world. Sex was no handicap, ine ‘ask now be- fore the women {fs to gather up the ragged ends and carry-on the work of} reconstruction. The outlook ‘of life bas broadened, the sympathies have @eepened and the nationalism has be- come \internationalism. Thé women of the world are'now enfranchised, and in twenty countries of the world the women have been granted equal suffrage wit hthe men, 12 of these +countries have taken this action the Jast year. The United States is, the; only country that has lagged, belind in this respect. Although the‘ federal amendment for suffrage failed to pass ,congress last winter, victory is. at hand and the women of the United States will soon‘have the sdme pow- er to decide political question as their brothers. Miss Louise Hoermann_report- ed. that 237 nurses of North Da- kota were in the Red Cross service, and that 189 of these were in active service. At the outbreak of the war, there were only 27 nurses enrolléd in the Red Cross in North Dakota and 74 applications were on hand: to be acted upon. Shortly after the dec- laration of war, North~Dakota had 20 per cent of her registered nurses in service and that was two per cent :more than any other state in the union. Mrs. R. M. Pollock’of the Fargo W. C. T. U., gave a brief address on the work that the W. C. T..U. has ac- complished since its organization, and said that the wildest dreams of the temperance enthusiasts were r@jlized when the federal _ prohibition amend- ~ment was ‘ratified..last winter. Al- though this has been accomplished and there will now be national pro- iufbition, the W. C. 'T. U. is not going to stop until ,world-wide prohi dition has been secuted, and steps are now ‘ vee taken to have this a fact by 5. Grand WANTED Chamber maid at Pacific. Hotel 4-18-tf Crowd Cheers When Auditor ~ Riddles Tax Laws and League's Bill for Newspaper Trust (Contif.ued trom Page One.) Both the league and Kositzky’s friends were there in goodly num- bers. The early applause as the Trib- une went to press with its last edition all favored Kositzyq’s hammer blows against the measures which Thomas Hall, William Langer, Kositaky and other high officials ‘elected under league auspices declare form no part of the league program. Interest was intense in the debate which started at 2 p. m. at the Audi- torium today between Gtate fuditor Kositzky and Walter W. Liggett, a league’ newspaperman - and__ public speaker. Farmers began reaching the city early and a good sized crowd greeted the speakers as they appeared j upen the platform. © The hall was about evenly divided between the two speakers and telling points were roundly applauded. W. B.| Runey of Driscoll, a wellknown Bug: leigh county farmer presided, at the desate. According to agreement W. W. Liggett started /off for the league and later in the afternoon State Audi- tor Kositzky was to close the debate in opposition to the following meas- ures which are regarded by Mr. Kos- itzky and many of his followers as be-} ing non-league measures: Brinton’s newspaper trust bill; the administratioy bi!l to reduce tne pre- rogatives of the office ef Miss Minnie Nielson, ‘state superintendent of pub- instruction; the judicial redistricting bill, and the general tax program. League papers on the eve of the d bate have openly charged’ Mr. Kositz! with violating hig. campaign promises and controversy which has developed since the legislature adjourned prom- ised to enliven the debate during the! afternoon: One Hour -and half hour intervals were devoted to the debate and wien \ CITY NEWS. | ©. cas { % From Minneapolis. Mrs. John Whalen of Minneapplis is a visitor in Bismarck looking after her property interests. - ‘The Second Coming of Christ. Sunday evening the Rev. Mr. Taylor will deliver the first of his great ser- ies of lecture-sermons on “The Sec- ond Coming of Christ,” at the Victory Revival now in progress at the Evan- gelical. church. Dr. Morrison ‘gives the address Sunday “afternoon at % o’clock on “The Victorious One.” Ser- vice tonight at 8 o'clock. At the meet- ing last night eight “persons became seekers of the life. Arrangi ‘or Party. The Degree of Honor aad Workmen lodges are making arrangements for a shirt-waist -party at the Elks Hall, Tuesday evening, April 29th. This promises to be a real old-time get-to- gether’ party.- All members of the Degrée\ of: Honor and A, O. U. W. are especially: invited to attend, together with their. friends. Cards and dancing followed by refreshments~served by the members of the Degree of Honor. Dancing Party Delightful Affair The nurses of the St. Alexius hospi- tal gave a very enjoyable daneing party yesterday evening. The affair was given in the Patterson hall, ‘and there was a good crowd in attendance, about 50 couples being present. O’Con- nor’s orchestra furnished delightful music for the dancing, which was con- tinued until ;about 1 o’clock, . Frappe was served during the evening. The] SS Sahy Coming To Your Home! Event That Will Drirg ness. “be Wonderful Much the Tribune wert to press today Mr. Liggett was just-outlining his argu- ment which was a general defense of the Idague program and especially a defense of the specific measures. in- ebate. Mr. ith sta- d the state records and gave promise of bringing to bear same damaging figures relative to the boyst due in next year’s taxes if the pro gram goes into complete action. See Viola, Dana “tonight in “Satan, Jr.”, at the Orpheum. The story of a lovable little devil. ~NOTICE City w; ter is again in. good condition. Further boiling .for drinking purposes is unneces- \ Don’t fail to see Viola Dana toe night in “Satan, Jr.”, at the Or- pheum ‘tonight. ~ QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION “al Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the ful, of thousands since Dr. eet hela Olive Tablets, thes substitute for calomel, physi i 4 a practicing physician 17 years and ‘calsmnel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets Supation andor vers, and torpid li Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing ts jae l ni ba ier cone night or just to keep right. Try them, Jd and 25c per box. druggists, FOR SALE-CHEAP Ice when you want i Cash Coupon sary. DR. C. E. STACKHOUSE, ; e Health Officer.|, © 4-25-26 ; The best we have ever put p—tine® clean, clear, solid cakes— 4 ___ keeps longer and is much-purer. S Ba REGULAR: DELIVERIES . ay Start yy May 1st We save you 8 per cent by your. buying Books—$3.00 for $2.75, or $5.00 for. $4.60. Are you looking forward, dear prospective nother, to the wonderful, glorious time n you shall hold in your arms the little which is of your fics and blood, h feclings of misgiving? ‘ow is tho-time to get {2 condition to t the crisis, and three generations of women have found in the time-honored preparation, Mother's Friend, a grateful, ‘ing remedy to prepare their systems Hhstand the shock, action of this famous remedy is to lieve tension on drawa nerves, cords, ten- cons and. ligaments, to relleve strain and discomforts, such as nausea, Nervousness, g-down and stretching pains. By ir use is the period ‘xpand casily when baby is born; pain danger ct the crisis is naturally les¢ the hours are fever, not neglect er's Friend. It is for ex- ternal applic: is. absolutely safo end wonderfully _¢! E Write the Bradfield Regulator Company, amar Build! Atlanta, Georgia, therhood Book, and obtain a er's Friend ‘from the drug as standard as anything yv ee ‘°° J, H,,HOLIHAN REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 'POR SALE—House of seven rooms well located; very modern; 34200, worth $6000. event was reported'ax a most pleasant one, CAS Lodge. Centenary Last. evening Phenix hall in_Moor- head was the scene of a pleasant gathering, when Odd Fellows of Fargo and Moorhead joined in the célebra- tion_of the one hundredth anniversary of the foundation of the order. Par- ticipating in.the celebration, were the Rebekah’s, the woman’s auxillary of the order. It is interesting to note that the first lodge of, the:Independent Order of Odd Fellows, -was organized on April 26, 1819. “Five men who had belonged in England to- Manchester Odd Fellows, met in Baltimore id formed the first lodge, which they christened Washington Lodge No. 1. Thomas Wildey, is, known as the founder of the order. The band of five has grown into an order with a mem- bership of more than 1,750,000, and the lodge they established has grown into 27,651 lodges. At the anniversary in Moorhead last STHMA There is\no “cure” but relief is often brought by— ICK'S VAPORUBS). “YOUR BODYGUARD” - 30%, 60¥, 91.20 FOR SALE—Nice almost new bunga*y low; thoroughly modern. F ‘OR SALE—Fifteen quarters of land near Bismarck on very favorable terms. © J. H. HOLIHAN | Lucas Block. BICYCLES We Sell the Best Miami and Excelsior Wwe do all kinds of repair work—nothing too large or too small. ‘ Phone 745. , Keys made, locks repaired, scissors sharpened, guns re- paired. . Everything under the sun repaired in short order. > GIVE US A TRIAL BISMARCK Machine Shop Locksmiths & Grinders 218 Fourth St. Tel. Shop 825—Res. 36)-L * Courteous Treatment—Careful Handling = | | WACHTER TRANSFER CO. — range. * “We vv NAAT Raayanan aceon Unity, “whose members were called |; rm night, there was a ‘program anda s0- cial session, in'marking the lodge cen- tenary. aus “ NOTICE City water is again in good condition. Further boiling for drinking purposes. is unneces- sary. DR. C. E. STACKHOUSE, : Health Officer. You Will Never Be' Cured With Sprays and Douches. Catarrh is a condition of the blood and can not be cured by local appli- cations ‘of ‘sprays and douclies; this has been proven by the thousands who ehave vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Caiarrh’ should not be neglected or ‘expefimented with. The wrong treat- ment is valuable time lost, during which 1" disease is getting a firmer hold ups its victim, and making it more dit.cult. for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes its first ap- pearance in the -nostrils, throat and LUATLIUNINNUANOOAUOAOOUUUEUOGAAUEUEALGAUAAUAAUAT marck air passages, the disease becomes more ST.'PAUL' BANKERS SUED “Minneapolis, April 26,—Leading of- ficials of the People’s bank of St. Paul are held to be partially responsible for the failure ofa ‘string of banks of. which Schafer was “president, in a complaint filed in Hennepin county’ district court by A. D. Darelius, re- ceiver of the Schafer property. After |§ the complaint was filed, attorneys for the three St. Paul bankers filed a Don't Experiment with Catarrh; ea Kt Often Leads to Dread Consumption and = more aggravated \ and finally teaches down into’ the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming con- dition that results when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords perma- nent_ relief. <perience has tatight that SS? he one remedy which atta the diseas source, the blood, and produces s fi sults in even'the worst cas sufferers are urged to give S a thorough trial. Tt is sold ‘druggists. You are invited to write to the. Medical Department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific Co. 254 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. HUUUNRUUAULUU ALLAAH AU The Leading Cars in | “the Motor World Uuequaled for Beauty, Design, Service and Durability To own and run a Studebaker or a Dort is the top-notch of Motordom Style and is the economical idea of the age. THE NEW STU DEBAKER CARS Rare grace of lines and mechan- ical excellence characterize the new Studebaker Cars and set them apart from other cars within their price Each new model offers its own appeal and each has its own distine- tive individuality. * Studebaker manufactures completely in its own factories its bodies, axles, motors, trans- / missions, steering gears, springs, tops, fenders, and cuts its own gears and other vital parts, thus eliminating middlemen’s profits. Only because of these manufacturing advan- tages, and large quantity production, is Stude- baker able to: offer such sterling high quality cars at their respective prices. are TOURING CAR “$925 No ‘matter how impressed you may be with your Dort when you purchase it you have a far higher opinion of the car six months or a year later. It is when you look back over the daily record of its service for a long period that you completely appreci- ate the value of your investment. The finest qualities of the Dort reveal themselves service. It maintains its even per- formance and riding comfort. It registers the same high mile- age per gallon of gasoline and quart of oil month after month. It stays “tuned up” and: sweet running. That is stands so well with its owners. . . % Exclusive Selling Agent for the Goodrich Tires : petition asking for a change of. venue’ to Ramsey county. Aa ee The petition was granted and. it.is’ said that the case will be tried this summer. nies Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, FOR SALE — Five-room’ cottage with toilet and bath, 50 foot lot, west front, garage. Price) $2900.00. Substantial down payment and terms | on‘balance. This is close . to the main business sec- tion. FOR SALE’ — Eight-room - house on paved street. 75 | foot lot with fine shade trees. Garage. Price $3200.00. This is a bar- gain at this price. Sée us about ternis. D-T. Owens & Co: } only in -actual why the. Dort aX *