The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 6

rs ars SSS MARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _ V$. HER BABIES | SPLITS SCHOOL Doctors, Who Left Faculty, Up- held by Many Milwaukee Clubwomen FIVE PHYSICIANS RESIGN N. E. A. Staff Special Milwaukee, Wis., May 12.--Should the life of a mother be placed be. fore that of the child in maternity cases? disagreement over this qu ion five prominent ‘Mil- waukee ph. ans have quit the, fac: ulty of arquette medical school. -nysicians who believe the mother's life should be saved above every- thing else are 1 Louis Warfield, Charles H. Stoddart, A Patek, H. Davis and J. D. Mad While most medical not set teaching on this point, and permit students to think it out for themselves, Marquette medical school has taken a decisive sfand. A child should be brought into the world even at the expense of its mother’s life, it has decreed. Termed “Murder” “Murder”? is what Mrs. Gustave Hipke, president of the Milwaukee maternity hospital terms the action advocated by Marquette university in reference to. mother and child life. Rev. Fr, Herbert C. ‘Noonan, presi- dent of the university, upholds its stand on the ethical basis of the com- mandment, “Thou Shalt. Not Kill.” Drs. Warfield and Madison hold the opposite view, that allowing the moth- er to die when she might be saved is virtually killing her. Dr. Warfield stated that the resig- nation of the five doctors was due not only to ithe controversy in the maternity question, but to a dissatis- faction with many of the ethical prin- ciples of the school. “Our disagreement was such we felt that we could no longer continue our relations with the institution,” Dr, Warfield said. Women for Mother Without exception prominent club women of Milwaukee, interviewed for The Tribune, insist that the mother’s life should be safeguarded before that of the child in maternity cases. ‘Following the Rev.’ Fre ‘Noonan’s statement that the stand of the uni- versity of which he is president, was based not on religious grounds, but on purely ethical grounds, women, re- schools have gardless of faith, did not hesitate. to; erpress an opinion opposite to his. Mrs. Henry Sullivan, former’ presi- BETTER THAN CALOME Thousands Have Discovere: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive. Tablets are the fesult of Dr. Edwards’ determination Not tc treat liver and bowel complaints ‘with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private Practice wath reat hettercs ee They do the good that: calome' @oge but have no bad after effects. No Pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods—yet they stimulate the liver and Sowels. Take Dr. Edwards’: Olive Tablets when you feele“logy”- and “heavy.” Note how they clear-clouded brain and merk up the svirits. 10c and 25c a box. tion of Red Cross | | i Nightingale System of Training |*"Wicestones iN THE LIFE and Hospital ‘Administration|| OF FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE ; Born M 12, 1820, in Fi i ‘Adopted Throughout World || ence, italy” of wealthy English | mee | parentage. | caucatca in “engianu, soca life in England and Paris; pre- sentation at court, Enters . Kaiserswerth Institu- tion for Deaconesses, Germany, to train as a nurse, July, 1851; + further ‘apprenticeship under Sisters of Charity, Paris; - be- comes superintendent of Harley- st hospitai, London, Aug. 12, 1853, ¢ Appointed superintendent of the Female Nursing establish- ment in the English General ‘Washington, May 12.—One hundred.; years ago, on May 12, 1820, was born at Florence, Italy, of English parents, Florence Nightingale who was to|| revolutionize the care of the sick—j| whose far-seeing practical genius for organization, and dynamic, tireless personality were to make nursing an honored profession for women. | Her death, after a life of achieve- ment, came at the age of 90, August 13, 1910, four. years before the world war broke out, which was to prove her valuable service to humanity. en 4 g ‘The Crimean war, in 1854, was her|| Military hospitals in Turkey, by first big work. She brought to it,|| the secretary-at-war, Sidney with her cheer and personality, the|; Herbert, Oct. 19, 1854; sails for. first trained nursing: the Crimea. “She was wonderful at cheerin’ up Florence Nightingale, as hos- everyone as was a’ bit low,” wrote}! pital reformer, 1858-1861, estab- a British soldier in the Crimea. lishes the Nightingale Training “Before she came,” wrote another|| School for Nurses, St. Thomas’ soldier, “there was cussin’ and swear-|| hospital, London, June 24, 1860. in’, but after that it was ‘oly as a Invatidism; receives Order of church.” Merit; death Aug. 1c, 1910, at Sailed for Crimea | age of 90. Opposed by her family in her de-| ‘%— Tha eae, ae to Become ain she fae Analy | ing this, she became superintendent Sékoul BE Dencadescoels Mie Raters: | of Harley-st hospital, London. When werth, Germany, the only place in the Crimean war broke out, Florence Nightingale’s offer of service in a Europe at that time where women could receive training as nurses with-| letter to her friend, Sidney Herbert, secretary-at-war, crossed his letter out arousing great criticism, Follow- dent and prominent member of the ' Such practice as the Rev. Fr. Noonan ‘Marquette woman’s league, which is! advocates is destructive of the affiliated with Marquette university, home,” disagrees with the university doc-| Mrs. A. V. Jackowski-Peterson, trine. : presiaent of the Polish-American Pleads for Home “Phe life of the mother should be| even the husband should decide the saved at all costs,” Mrs. Sullivan] fate of the mother, let alone the phy- said. “There may be other children} Sician. ; in the family and it is clearly a duty| “I can not agree with Marquette to see that these children are not, University in this case.” Mrs. Jack- deprived of their mother. ‘The family | OWskiPeterson said. “I feel that to sacrifice the mother is murder.” is the basic unit in our social order. 1 B qualifications “Berry” way.. color combinations directions for the a ee EAUTY and economy are twin | BERRY BROTHERS’ i Auto Color Varnishes They come 1n all the standard colors and in black and white, so that you can have | exactly ‘the color combination you want. | Anyone can use them and produce a hand- | ome and lasting finish that will not only please the. pride but the pocket. Be your own finisher and avoid finishing shop delay and charges by adopting the We have a descriptive folder showing quantities of materials required, ete. Call at our store and get one. LOMAS HARDWARE CO. Main St. BURDEN ON AUTO OWNERS OFSTATE Oil Companies Hits Con- sumers Instead The tax on oils, created by the state legislature in 1919 as a means of in- creasing the income for the state gen- eral fund, and which has operated to increase the price of gasoline to the consumers, netted’ the state $357,143.- 34 during the first twelve months it was in effect, while in the 13-month period during which the tax has been in operation, the state has collected $365,711.32 from gas consumers. The oil tax, originally heralded by | the Nonpartisan league leaders as a MOTHER! of “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best. Laxative) and giving explicit amateur finisher, Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you’ are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom- ach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions oa each bottle. You must say “Califor- nia.” ‘Housewives’ league, believes that not |" One Hundredth Anniversary of Birth of Florence Nightingale, Inspira-/ OT ATE BEGINS Founder of modern nursing, and best. ambulance she had in Crimean War ee SSESSSSSSESESEESSaaeaaaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeEeEeEeEOEeeeeeeeeEE—eEEe—Ee—=—e—=E—eE=Ee=—=—e—e—e—eeeeeeeeees ss ‘is the biggest gas consuming month, { NEW BUSINESS AIDED BY TAX Creamery Business Taken Over at Werner by League Officials ‘North Dakota: soon will be in the creamery business, its. initial. venture in this industry being scheduled at Werner, 'N. D., where a creamery own- ed by the Werner Co-Operative Cream- ery company has been leased by the state, to be operated under the direc- tion of the state commissioner of’ ag- riculture and labor. ‘rhe industry .is to be supported through the fund created by the tax of 50 cents on each 1,000 pounds of butter fat: handled by North Dakota creameries, and which tax, since it became effective a year ago, has created a fund of approximately $10.- 00.. On April 10 last, when the last statement of the fund was made pub- lic, it was $9,500. . The operation of a creamery is pro- vided for in.an act of the 1919 session of the legislature, which provides for a period of state co-operation not greater than five years in the case of any single creamery. That is, the state may run the Werner creamery for five years,-at which time it may transfer its work to some other cream- ery in the state, returning the ‘Wer- ner institution to its owners. Plan is Exolained J. J. Osterhaus, daily commissioner, @xplaining the plan of operation, stat- ed that it was intended to establish two or three cream stations for the collection of cream for the Werner plant, and that it was hoped to con- centrate in the Werner creamery all of the cream from Mercer and Dunn counties. It is expected to have the creamery in ojeration under state supervision by June i, and it is plan- ned to put a field worker out to inter- est farmers of the district in the pro- duction of cream, and its sale to the state plant. The field agent is ex- pected to co-operate with the farmers in working out their livestock pro- blems, and to generally encourage the livestock and cream business. The co-operative system is to be employed, said Mr. Osterhaus. That is, the farmers will be paid the reg- ular market price for their cream, and at the end of the season, profits will be pro-rated back to the patrons on the basis of cream.sold. Mr. Osterhaus, in discussing the cream business in North Dakota. Pointed out that it had become one of the bigest industries in the state, and The American Nurses’ association! that in 1919 it represented approxi- accepted, in 1909, the offer of affili-| mately $50,000,000 for the producers, ation extended by the American Red} this including milk consumed on the Cross, and undertook the organiza-| farm butter made and consumed on tion of the Red Cross Nursing service, | the farm, feeding value of by-products, which by authorization of the sec-) and the butter fat marketed. About retary of war and by presidential | $40,000,000 worth of butter fat was proclamation later became the per-} marketed. manent official reserve of the army| ‘The 1920 record is not expected to and navy nurse corps. if equal the 1919 record for the reason The work begun by Florence Nigh-| that short crops in the western part tingale reached its ‘highest fruition,| of the state forced the sale of thou- when. in the world war, 35,000 Amer-| sands of cattle, and for the further ican trained nurses were enrolled for] reason that the long winter reduced military service. feed supplies of farmers in the east- ern. section of the state to the point where their cattle were not produc- ing as heavily as would ordinarily. be the case,” ( asking her, to undertake the superin- tendency of.a nearly organized female Nursing establishment’ in the English general military hospital in Turkey. Seven days later, with 28 nurses, two friends and private funds. Miss Nightingale sailed for the Crimea. Returning to England after the war. Miss. Nightingale established the Nightingale School for Nurses at St. Thomas’ hospital, Lon- don. This made her, the leader of preliminary nursing education as well as of war nursing. Her System Adopted Nightingale system of hospital administration and training of nurses was adopted in all parts of the world. The establishment of three training schools for nurses, at Bellevue hos- pital, New. York city; New. Haven, (Conn.) hospital, and the Massachu- setts General hospital, Boston, saw the beginning of the modern nursing profession in the United States. tax “on oil companies,” quickly re- solved itself into a tax on consumers when the oil companies increased the price of gas sufficiently to cover the tax. ; According to the records of the state tax commission, which levies the tax, and which is ' collected through the office of the state audi- tor and the state treasurer; October; Wo ag INSPECTORS FIN: THREE OF COUNTY SCHOOLS PERFECT Burleigh county has three cham- i hools. this being caused by the. fact’ that ae Se a farm tractors are then in ‘operation ey tre® Wild “Rose ‘township No. in the largest number. oS The tax commission’s record on the oil tax from’ the time the act became |" operative, down to April 1, this year, oC SORE MUSCLES Tax on oil in storage, March Under tp Quickly Under the Seething, § 6, 1919 March (1919) assessment .. jonetrating Application of Mamiin's Wizard OW April assessment .. May assessment . June assessment July assessment . August assessment . In cases. of rheumatism and lame September assessment . back. it penetrates quickly, drives out October -assessment .. soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching November assessment joints and muscles. December assessment ....' Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- January (1920) assessment able, antiseptic application for cut February burns, bites, and: stings. Sprains an March: ...- bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing,- penetrating qualities. : Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. ‘ or have sick 39,095.94 9,580.60 22,635.01 34,918.55 37,520.60 40,385.71 42,780.80 58,542.25 54,297.89 9,755.81 6,542.48 3,947.39 290.36 Total to date Ever «constipated FARMER UNION AID TO PUBLIC headache? Just try Wizard Liver — ‘Whips, Giant little pink pills, Lower Retail. Prices is Coopera- Seats | ouatsateed, tive Result - BY EDWARD M. THIERRY, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent, Aberdeen, S. D. May 12,—People of Aberdeen buy butter for’ from 5 to 8 cents less than the current mar- ings of 100 per cent by the school inspectors, Seyeral other schools in (been praised highly by County Super- the county rate 99 per cent, but no| intendent W. E. Parsons. others have been declared perfect. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920 The After Effects of Pneumonia ‘This is No. 2 of a series of advertisements, petent physician, explaining how certain diseases. which attack the air Trey apap as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whoopiny Cough. 13 easles or even a long continued Cold—often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable fouthold for invading germs. And how Vick’s-Vapo- Rub may be of value in this condition. Pneumonia attacks the air cells of the lungs. An inflammation is set up and matter is thrown off which causes the air cells to solidify, thus preventing’ the natural flow of blood thru the lungs. This “‘backing up” of the blood causes the heart to pump harder, just as stepping on a hose increases the water pres- sure, which is the reason why, during this disease, the physician watches the overburdened heast s0 carefully. After recovery the lungs are filled with a mass of wreckage— the debris of the battle--which must be gotten rid of by a process knownasresolution. Frequently, inflamed spots remain, congestion persists, cough hangs on, and the least exposure brings on a cold that is hard to get rid of. If neglected} such damaged air pas- sages may easily develop serious Such‘ cases should always oun- tinue’“under a physician's care and frequent examinations should be to see that nature is 2; Canfield township consolidated and | and Canfield consolidated is ‘taught Telfer township ‘No. 2. Ajl three schools were given rat- properly continuing the rebuild ing process, i Nightly applications of Vick’s VapoRub will aid nature in this work.’ Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out the inflamrhation, at- ‘tract the blood away from thé congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medici- nal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat These vapors are breathed in ail night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upow the inflamed areas. Vicks should. be rubbed ic over the throat and chest until the skin is red—then spread or thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth: ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged jn the form of a funnel so the vaport arising may be freely inhaled. It the cough is arinoying, swallow 2 small bit of Vicks the sizeof a pea Samples to new users will b« sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 232 Broa¢ Street, Greensboro, N. C. by Miss Gertrude Evarts and Miss Martha : Pfaff. The work of these schools has Wild Rose No. 2 is a Baeroom| ‘Switzerland has an old law which Telfer No. 2 is a one-room |BUSINESS DIRECTORY | ectoel taught by Miss Agnes Liber- | compels the planting of six trees im- ato; school taught by Mrs. Jean Darmody, | the birth of a child. mediate after a marriage and two on BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. MAIL US Y Bismarck, N. D. OUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts Richmond. SWhitney \ 3 Y y, / SHOE FITTERS _ MAIN STREET ‘BUSINESS SERVICE CO, 16 Hlaggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt.and expert service. Expert Accounting. Undertakers WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral] Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 STUDE BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of — and —— CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BAKER PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS pela har eae Licensed Embalmers in Charge And the farmers make a profit on Z butter fat of 3 cents a pound more Day Phone 100 ‘Night Phone -100-or-687 than the market price. This. is because the farmers are oragnized, with a selling force at the Chicago distributing center. Through the Chicago Equity union, they can buy supplies cheaper, such as fertil- izer, binder twine and fence posts. Aberdeen creamery butter, together with eggs andpoultry, is. shipped to ‘Chicago in carload lots for sale to the best advantage. The same thing happens at-the creameries in Orleans, N.-D., Limon. Col., and Liberal, Kan. A new creamery is to be established at Huron, S. D. The movement started in 1916. + Last year the farmers in the Aber- deen ‘Equity union sold 900,000 pounds of butter, and 20 carloads of eggs: Orleans’ production was 700,- 000.pounds. of-butter. SERV-ICE To serve good ice is our busi- ness, and to give good’ service is our constant aim. Our idea of good service is to serve good pure ice of the lasting kind; to give prompt, courteous at- tention and to be regular and unfailing in our delivery. If that’s your idea of good ice service we'd like to serve you. WACHTER TRANSFER CO The world’s largest deposit of salt is said to ‘at:/Wielizka, Poland. It is 500 miles long, 20 miles wide and 1200 feet thick. The record dep sea monster cap- tured was heals snot the coast et BATTERY PARTS jorida. weighed 30,000 pounds i , was 45 feet long and had swallowed Phone-62 “Exide” an animal weighing 1500 pounds. lt Service Station BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order FRENCH & WELCH * BISMARCK -NowtH Davora Builders’ Hardware Implements Harness ‘(ard fea fa Anema ieee Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STO! D. Bismar CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY BUICK and OAKLAND Valve-in-head Motors S) BISMARCK, N, D. aed