The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO » BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 95 NURSES ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS IN AUDITORIUM Bismarck Hospital Training Class Exercises Attended by Large Numbers HOSPITAL DECLARED BEST Honors were bestowed on twenty- five nurses of the Bismarck hospjtal last night—the 1920 class of the train- ing school. The Auditorium wnere the com- mencement exercises were held, was well filled with friends of the hospital and the nurses. The program was followed by a reception at the Nurses Home. The graduates were seated in a semi-circle on the stage. Dressed jn blue, with white caps and aprons, the ‘nurses received the plaudits of the assembled people. Behind them was a great Amerjcan flag. In front, suspended from abo’ was the mot- to “Guided by Conscience,” in large letters. Beautiful flowers formed a semi-circle just behind the foot-lights, across the entire stage. The flowers re the gifts of friends: of the nurses and the hospital, many of them from patients or former pa- tients. Praises Hospital Rev, T. C. Mecket, of Cleveland, O., treasurer of the Mvangelical as- sociation, and Dr, J. O. Arnson ad- dressed the graduates. Dr. Meckel told of the time when ismarck people attended an Evan- gelical Association conference in South Dakota and broached’ the sub- ject of an institution such as the Bismarck hospital. Now, he said, Bis- marck has the finest and largest in- stitution of its kind in the country, under the direction of the associja- tion. He praised the character of the de- aconesses of the Evangelical Asso- | ciation in wurope, as well as Amer- ica, telling of their activities in times of European plagues. “IT rejoice that in a comparatively small denomination such as ours we have done such great work in carry- ing out the will of the Divine Master.” he said. j i Diplomas Given - The program opened with singing by a sextet composed of student nurses. The student nurses occupied seats in the front rows of the Aud- itorium. Invocation was delivered by ‘Rev. George Quigley. Following the address of Dr. Meckel and preceding the address of Dr. Arn- son, a chorus from the Thursday ‘Musical club sang “America Triumph- ant.” Dr. John A. Helgren sang a solo, “An Old Refrain,” oy Kreisler. Following this was the presenta- tion of diplomas, singing by the sex- tet of student nurses and the benedic- tion. * Thergraduation closes an exceptioa- ally fine year for the training class of Bismarck hospital, M Loujse Hoerman, superintendent of the hos- pital, is given much credit for the excellent work of the class. Members of Class Members of the class are Ruth Mautz, Jennie Jensen, Rose Schafer, ‘Nellie Woolverton Eva Elliott, Mor- ence Petrie, Sarah Dalve,. Olive (Wal- ter Ruth Korn, Dorothy Kalway, Ruth ‘Foss, Mable Boening, Alma Glans, Rhoda Gartzke, Hilda Gustaf- son, Joyce ‘Babcock, Meta Kruger, ‘Elizabeth Johnson, Clara Handyim Hjardis Vogstad, Myrtle Paris, Anna Albertson, Katherine ‘McCaskill, So- phie Godfrey, Ragnhild Berg. pee: ieee Sie aCaET WHAT THEY SAY | oo = oo Roger Bresnahan Toledo is not quite ready to an- nounce that it will win the American Association pennant yet, but the town is gathering confidence. Roger Bres- nahan. feels sure of his pitching staff. The Duke says: “Strykar is as green as grass, By g the processes of nutzi- tion the blood {s cnriched, the, wastes and poisons arc re @ moved. and the whole 4 system is strength 2 ened and: inyigor- tablet or liguid form and with a feliability establish ed by two generations of ‘The tight medicinefor all catarrbal conditions | 2 -yuverniemar sR aAILEHN IIR cotey aPERFECT ‘ ITS REAL” ¥ EMEANING 6 AND How TO” ATTAIN iT Creme a of Prere MOFFETT , : IRS. RURERT ASPLUNY. BuaTe MoFFErT (IRS. ROBERT BURDET TE, but has a world of stuff, espe- cially when he throws the knuc- kle ball, He lacks a first motion, and the runners get a big lead | on him, but he is being taught, the movement. In Dubuc and Middle- ton Toledo has by far the two smartest pitchars in the associa- tion. They have control and know what to do with the ball.” _ “Doe” Strub A pair of coast league scouts are out looking for timber. They are the best of friends and neighbors, too, but when they get to work each is going to be for himself. They are “Doc” Strub of the Seals and Cal Ewing of the Oaks. Strub says: “I'll lose Ewing just as soon as we reach Chicago. I’m afraid that Ewing will give that-old sympathy stuff about his club needing play- er: e work together. Of course to see his team up in the race, but that doesn’t mean any- thing to me when it comes to strengthening my own team. I’m going east after players and it doesn't matter to me whether Cal gets any or not.” Hal Chase Hal Chase, the boy who went to the big show and made the world call him Prince Hal—greatest first base- nfan of the game—is now watching the coast league teams play from the stands, His sudden retirement from the Giants has never been explained. Hal say: “They could give me 4 ball club back east and I wouldn’t report.” Rotary Work Makes Hit in Bismarck Local people are taking consider able interest in the Rotary Clud which has been organized jn our city. A thorough survey of every city is made by district officials before it is decided that a Rotary club should be organized and some cities because of small population or because of cer. tain other local conditions, are refu ed the privilege or organizing Rotary clubs. This’ community is indegd fortunate in being able to boast of an organization such as the on? which has just been formed. Althougir there are Rotary clubs nearby, many people are unfamiliar with the organ- ization and the principles which are fundamental jn its structure. The True Origin of Rotary Rotary came into being with a group of four men seated. around an office table. As it happened each one of the four presented a different call- ing—one a coal dealer, one a mining operator, one a merchant tailor, and the fourth an attorney. The attorney Paul P. Harris, wasithe one who first advanced the idea of forming a club different from any other club then known, and to him belongs the credit for starting the great Rotary move- ment. The meeting of the four at which it was decided to organize a clu), that now. historic meeting of the four original Rotarians, was held Feb. 2: 1905, in the Unity Building on Dear born Street, in Chicago. It was de- cided to invite to membership ju: one man from each-different business or professional calling. A printer, a real estate man, an insurance man, and a banker, were the next four admitted. “Rotary” was chosen as the name of the new club because the members were in the habit of entertaining the meetings in “rotation” at their places of business. As “Rotation Club” was somewhat inapt they decided to adopt the shorter form and call it the “Ro- tary Club.” A match factory to be owned and managed entirely by women is the goal of a group of women of Can- j ton, China, who are t: { $600,000 for the purpose. & to raise. [WOMEN HELP DRAFT REPUBLICAN 1920 PLATFORM—BELOW ARE FOUR OF THOSE WHO a Tg | HELPED WILL.HAYS MRS. ARTHUR BALENTINES IMMIGRANT | BOY SEEKING HOME BARRED Ellis Island Irish Tenor Forced to Leave American Shores ‘New York, June 9. — Francis O'Brien, a young stripling famous on Ellis Island as a stowaway and as a i tenor of promise, who is on the higit seas today on his return voyage to Ireland, is a living proof that a birth certificate may sometimes prove an essentjal document in the pursuit of a career a singer, decument as proof of his contention that he was born in Philadelphia and that his pareats took him to Ire- land when he was four years old, young O’Brien might now be winning the hearts of American musj¢ lovers, as did’ John McCormack, the emula- tion of whose career led the lad to secrete himself on an American-bound vessel some three weeks ago. Instead, immigration officials, who have only cold legal instructions to guide them in making decisions, fit to place him on an outgoing shi and-let him try to establish the es- sential facts concerning his birth ai- ter his return. O’Brien, however, dis- paired of being able to prove much labout his origin, because his father and mother are both dead and he has no relatives in lreland. The young tenor’s fame as a singer prdébabiy would never have started to ‘spread had it not been for a slight illness contracted on Ellis Island, causing him to be placed in the hos- pital for treatment. The nurses there became enchanted with his singing, and ‘dvefore he was deported he’ was giving concerts for the other inmates of the hospital as well as for the jn- a result. O’Brien’s name today_ is on the lips of all Ellis Island. The hospital attendants were calling his , ing extreme sorrow that he had to go back. - O’Brien is only one of the hundreds © such cases that are sent back to their original place o embarkation every month. There are 50 stowaways on the island now awaiting orders never having seen more than its enchanting sky- Every incoming ship from no of New Yo ine. n matter what port, according to immi- gration officials brings from two to nd almost all of them voyage to this coun- ten stowaways, have a fruit the home at soda fountains and on draught Were jt not for his lack of such a| habitants of the isand generally. As } i mame with tender eulogy and express- |” JUDGE'S FRIEND DRAWS $5 FINE ON AUTO CHARGE Police Magistrate Howell Finds Himself in Unusual Position in Speeding Case Suppose one of your best friends was before you just for specding his antomobile a little too fast-— Would you say “don't do it again” or would you say this an add $5 fine and $8.95 costs? This problem was confronted by Police Magistrate E. H. Howell, L. J. Gareshes, living beyond the state capitol, was halted while coming down Fourth street by a policeman. The policeman’s speedometer show- ed he was making between twenty and twenty-five miles an hour. Mr. Gare- shes happens to be a very good frignd of Police Magistrate Howell and in- cidentally he is a cnstomer of Mr. Howell’s firm. “Did you break the speed limit?” asked the judge, “Yes, I did,” answered Mr. Gare- shes. “Well, it’s not very pleasant to have a good friend before you, but I'll fine you $5 and costs,” said the police mag- istrate. This is the usual fine. “That's all right,” said Mr. Gare- shes, and he produced the money and paid the fine. “It'll teach me a little lasson.” And then he asked the judge to get in his car and drove the judge back to his place of business, just to show that a little thing like speeding or a fine won't disturb friendship. In tha case of Lee Paris, who was arrested on a charge of intoxication when policemen were called to, his home where he was said to be break- ing_up furniture, the judge fined him $10 and costs-and ordered him to pay the damage caused to plumbing when Paris wrecked the police cell in which he was placed. Paris, ‘who was under a suspended sentence for reckless auto driving and. who has been in trouble before, prom- ised to walk the straight and narrow path if a jail sentence were not given. The judge allowed him to go on pay- ment of the fine, a promise to pay the damage done and to cause no more trouble, with a warning that if he did the suspended jail sentence would be put into effect. Private family of three adults offers one large well furnished front room for couple or single person in desirable neighborhood, close to center of business dis- trict. Might consider boarding. Apply by letter to P. 0. Box 117. 30x34 PARIS ALSO GETS FINED# rene pny ononnonnninnmnnnnnnn 30x 3% Goodyear Double-C: Fabia Weather Tread $2.35 Goodyear_Single-C Pobre Ann ahd Tread” $2150 oeomtons atime Na Gorton Look for the name on the crown cap At tastes exactly like beer | —’nough said! Don’t take my word forit. Taste Buck yourself. And if you liked beer and miss the old-time flavor, you'll find it in Buck like I did. You'll bea ! booster for Buck after your first bottle. Don’t wait. Try Buck today. And: | | you'll want a case at home. STACY-BISMARCK COMPANY PREDICTS ANTI-TOWNLE ; TICKET WILL CARRY LANGER’S COUNTY BY MAJORITY OF 700 “A majority of 700 for the anti- Townley ticket in Morton county is predicted ‘by gpolitical leaders who have their ear close to the ground,” declured Ralph W. Keller, manager of the P. D. Norton campaign, in an interview with the Tribune today. A meeting of the anti League forces was held ‘at the Commercial club in Mandan last night, Mr. Kel- ler declared, at which differences be- tween democrats and republicans, and all other factional strifes were jroned out and the leaders of Morton county got solidly together to put across the Distributors BISMARCK, N. D. ‘Made bytNational Beverage Company, Chicago Y victory ticket in Morton county and North Dakota. | An intensive organization was per-j fected for the county, headed by an, executive committee of six men. Hav- | ry Center, prominent retired farmer, | is chairman of this executive com- mittee, which comprises H. L. Henke, I. C. Iverson, P. 'W. MoGillic, Sheriff Oscar Olson, and County Treasurer; A. W. Furness. These men will meet | every morning from now until elec-[ tion and carry on the publicity and other pre-election work for Morton county All of the speaking tours will be handled through them and. they will be assisted by a general commit- ; tee of 15 in making a personal can- vass of the county to ascertain where the most work is required. The offices of P. D. Norton, republi- can candidate for congress in the third district, and of W. H. Stutsman, candidate for state railroad commis- | sioner, will be open for the work of this committee. 1 Four thousand dollars will, be rais- ed to carry on the county work an‘ to- assist in the work of the state campaign. HELP WANTED—Gitl for, gen. eral housework. Best wages. Must be fair cook. Call 691M. ~The World’s Largest Tire Factory Building 30x3, 30x3? and 31x4-inch Tires. Owners of the smaller cars can enjoy the same high relative value in Goodyear Tires that gives utmost satisfaction to owners of big, costly motor carriages. They can take advantage of that tremendous amount of equipment, skill andcare employed by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary worth in the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3/4, and 31 x 4 inch sizes. They can secure these tires without waiting, despite the enormous demand, because, in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds an average of 20,000 a day in the world’s largest tire factory devoted to the three sizes mentioned. If you owna Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car using one of these sizes, go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for. Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. proof Why risk be? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tt casing cost little more Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly. i cheap tul than tubes of less merit. 30x31, size in water- with a $450 WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 9,'1920. .