The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 5

. ay ‘ 4 Cae! % ," 4 is. @a a ‘ a : “s MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE PATIENTS ENTER LOCAL HOSPITAL FROM 6 STATES '- Annual Report Made of Work Done at, Bismarck Hospital s in Caring for Sick NEW TRUSTEES NAMED The Bismarck hospital has cared for 16,788 patients in ghe past ten years, according to the annual report of the GIRL OF GOLDEN WEST TAKES - ROUNDUP BIDS TO EASTERN. CITIES HALF MILLION | COAL COMPANY. | OPFICKS HERE Lucky Strike Company Will Op- erate Mines at Zap, Increas- ing Their Capacity The Lucky Strike Coal compary : has completed its organization in Bismarck, it is announced. The com pany is capitalized at $500,000.00 and has taken over the mines at Zap, Out of this season’s bewildering dictates of Fashion, one thought stands clear—you must appear natural. Uncorseted? No! Emphatically No! Certainly frocks and suits never more definitely demanded the founda- tion of aclever corset. When Paris says you should look “uncorseted,” Paris means you should wear a core set so deftly designed to be a part of yourself that it merely accents the natural beauty. of your figure: and the most critical observer will not be able to trace your charm to its subtle HERE is not the woman bat will be interested in what the } world-famed House of Lucile has to say about corsets. There is not the woman but will appre- ciate the specialized service of our corset department; a service that offers you selection from an all-comprehensive stock .of the unequalled GOSSARD Front Lacing x Dade _ to the Dakota conference of the Evangelical association. The development of the hospital was phenomenal. During the past year 2,500 patients were admitted, coming from six states of the union and also from Canada. Among these patients’ nationalities were counted 11 different countries, and.they em- braced 15 different religions, among which were 737 Lutheran, 130 Catho- lic, 18 Episcopalian, 119 Congregation- al, 285 Presbyterian, 114 Baptist, 350 Protestant, 9 Christians, 310 Evange- licals, 11 Reformed, 385 Methodists, 10 United Brethern, 2 Salvation Army, 14 Hebrew, 6 Seven Day Adventists. Women outnumbered men patients by nearly 300. That this was the most difficult year in the history of the institution was also announced. In the fall of 1918 and the winter following, when the influenza raged around Bismarck, the hospital was filled to its capacity. The superintendent Miss Louisa, Hoer- mann was one of the few exceptions of the nursing staff who escaped the influenza, and in spite of that handi- cap and the fact that, Dr. E. P. Quain, J. O. Arnson, J. A. Halgren, Lawrence Dunlap and William Bodenstab were in military service the hospital made an exceptionally good showing against the influenza. The members of the board of trus- tees for the coming term have been elected. They are, Ernest E. Steiber, Bismarck, president; George Woerner, Great Bend, vice-president; Rev. A. E. Strutz, Jamestown, secretary; Rev. Wm. Suckow, Bismarck, freasurer; John Nathan, Goodrich, N. D.; John Fischer, Ashley, and Rev. Brenner, Bismarck. The executive board is composed of Rev. C. A. Bremer, Ernest Steiber, and) Rev. Wm. Suckow. Miss Louis Hoer- mann is superintendent of the hospital and Miss Mae E. Heinmiller. is prin- cipal of the nurses training school. > : | CITY NEWS + : < Regan Visitor Thos. Hollingworth of Regan was a visitor in Bismarck Monday. Lehr Patient Leaves John ‘Meyer of Lehr was able co leave the Bismarck hospital Monday morning. CHIEF “IN BISMARCK ‘Chief of Police of Wilton, John Hammock was in Bismarck Monday on business. e | Married by Justice Wm. E. Cleary and Mrs, Laura Briggs of Bismarck were united in marriage Satuday. Stork Arrives Baby boy born to Mrs. C. K. Gum- merson of Bismarck, Sunday, June 20, at the Bismarck hospital. In Valley iCty Rev. Aulfson of the Lutheran’ church'is in Valley City attending the ‘Lutheran conference. Temvik Note } Baby boy born to Mrs. Chris. Al- brecht of Temvik, Junday, June 20, at the Bismarck hospital. Valley City Visitor Clarence Larsen of ‘Bismarck is in Valley City attending the Lutheran conference being held there. Twins Arrive Rev. O. S. Jacobson and Mrs. Jacob- son are the proud parents of a baby boy and girl, born Sunday, June 24, at ‘the Bismarck hospital. Still Visitor Walter Sundquist of Still was a visitor Sunday with his father-in-law, Mr. Johnson, Second’ street. He re- ported a good rainfall in the Still country on Saturday. Miner in Town Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D. Jones, of Wilton and the mother of ‘Mrs. Jones ——SSSSSSS EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice Authorized Resident Dealers for theROY ALTAILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK Big cut in Tailor Made Suits Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00, now $34.50 Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits Cleaned and Pressed | 1 DANCE at Wednesda O’Connor’s Orchestra. CHEYENNE, Wyo,—President Wil- son and officials of many eastern cities will receive invitations to the annual staged in ‘Cheyenne the last week in July, right from the hands of ‘IMiss Wyoming.” Last year ‘Helen Bonham was picked as the official poster git and she was dubbed “Miss Wyoming.” Now she’s on her way east as a mes- senger for Governor D. Carey. She will travel on a cow pony in her real western outfit—dringed leather, boots and western hat. Omaha, Chicago, Washington Philadelphia, ‘New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver will be among the stop- ping-off places. ~e nes were visitors with friends in Bis- marck Sunda Mr. Jones is fore- man of the Wilton mine. Menoken Wins Menoken-defeated the prison team at Menoken yesterday in a close game, 9 to 8. A large crowd wit- nesed the game. Next Sunday the! prison team goes to McKenzie to play. 1 Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Md Shaughenssy and son, Walter, of Montreal, Can., are visiting at the home of J. D. Mc-| Donald, 211 Second street. ‘Mrs. Shaughenssy is a sister of Mr. Me Donald and has many friends here. Burnstad Visitor Theodore Warntz of Burnstad, left for his home today after -a two-day stay in Bismarck is a sister of Mr. (+ stay in Bismarck. He reports farmets are enthusiastic over the prospects for the year in Logan county. Silver Tea Postponed The silver tea, which was to be given Thursday afternoon at the home} of Mrs, N. L. Call by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, has been post- poned out of respect to the war moth-| ers, who hold their state convention | here Thursday. Going to England H. Moser, formerly a Bismarck mer-} chant, returned to the city today after an absence of ten years. He went to Bozeman, Mont., after disposing of his interests’ in the Fair store here and was in California shipyards for sev- eral years. He is en route to England to visit a sister and to recover his health. He was greeted by many old friends today. DANCE Dance at ‘Schebler’s, Wednesday 23rd. O'Connor's orchestra. 21-22-23 CHURCH FORUM | FOR SPEAKER The campaign of the anti-Townley forces is a battle for right principles and a church welcomes anti-Townley speakers to its portals. This was the word brought to Bis- marck today by a man who heard Senator Mees speak at ‘Hirschville, Dunn county ,Sunday. After the Catholic church services had ended Senator ‘Mees was invited to address the parishoners on. pol- itical questions, eer VOTERS | ASK FOR BALLOTS Nearly 20 lications for ballots under the absent voters law have so far been received, according to 'T. KE. Wahertv, county auditor this morning. Mr. Flaherty stated that he expect the total of applications to be close to) 200 before the week is over. Should this total be reached it would be a fair indication of the large number of Bismarck people who are out of town at this time, beginning their sum- mer vacatlo! i DIES ‘AFTER OPERATION. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Messmer. wife of F. J. Messmer of Richardion,: who died here Friday, was taken to her home for burial. Death came shortly after she had submitted to an operation to relieve an affliction of the throat. She had suffered from throat trouble for more than three years. Mrs. Messmer was thirty years old. She leaves to mourn her loss, her hus- band-and six children. See Jack London’s “Burning Daylight” at the Orpheum to- night. Schebler’s y, June 23 Bushelman Wanted—$40° First class Bushelman wanted by first class concern. Steady, work. Highest wages to right man. Address XYZ Tribune “Frontier Days” event to ba , 1 New York, | crown and soft D., formerly owned by Slowey a Field, It owns and has under lea 1700 acres of coal land and operate one of the largest mines: in the state. The officers and directors of, the company are, A. L. Farr’ of Vargo, president; George M. Slowey of Beulah, vice president; W. M. Cowan of Fargo secretary and tre urer; John M. Mos of Hazen, states attorney of (Mercer county and J. B. Field) of Zap. The latter two with the officers compose the board or directors. The company is amply financed and ‘are making extensive developments at the mine. They are putting in .a spur track with side track;*a, modern tipple, electric ma- chines, a bath room and rest room for the mine! and will have this + fall the most complete and up to date ming in the state. Has Good Property The company owns an attractive piece of ground at the edge of the 1 @ and one of the plans is Lo divide it up into small tracts and assist their and owning. their operation of this tract the highest in the state. The comp employes in building own homes. The mine should at class of laborers Il have a general office in Bismarck and oper ‘tail yards for the delivery of its products to the residents of Bismarck and vicinity., The quality of the coal at Zap is exceptional and with two oth- er companies operating in Bismarck il. shonld make thins reasonable gom- fortable for the residents and ‘busi- ' ness interests city. urer will be in charge of the general office and J. W, Deemy of Kenmare, one of the best known mine men of ‘the state, will be manager of the company, looking after the produc- tion and the general business of the | company. Program for the Second Annual! ‘rhe list of. stockholders contain ~ conti te the names of many prominent men Convention is Announced by | in the siate including, H. L. Henke, Ladies in Charge the mayor of Mandan; &. 8. Murphy, prominent lumber men of Jamestown; aaa N. R. Lincoln, ‘prominent real estate The second annual convention of @d land man of Grand Forks: 2. ithe North Dakota American War M- Stroup of the State Bank of Zap; perenne ed ets eg “ C. H. Jenzen, of the Citizen Bank mothers will he held Thursday, Junc | of 1, Dr. \L. G. Eastman of Ha- 24, in the Community room of the li- | zen; Joseph Stephens, one of the best brary here. i known ranch men of the state; Fred The program arranged ig,as follows: | Marshall, of the Marshall Lumber Convention opens’at 9:30 a.m. Mrs, COMPAnY of Beulah and John Fast of Reosal presiding: sy Sena “the t State bank of Peulah, It Pie ee Be 2 has been knowt for nome ‘ime fat Pena sre = here were large coal deposits of an Rae ee ee scheenenet® | exceptional quality around Zap and Address “of Welcome Gh behalf of 2 development of this proposition will i : be welcomed by the people of this the city, C. L. Young. tate Address of Welcome, from a legion | States oo) man. er ore Response, Mrs. F. E. Business Session aaa WISCONSIN END Reports of Standing committee. HONOR SYSTEM Chapter reports. | Luncheon at Country club at 1 p. m.| Madison. Solo, Mrs. John Larson. { honor em has been discontinued eyoe On Father Flage. at the University of Wisconsin in ex- Solo, Arthur Bolster. aminations being ‘held this week. Addre: Me Alice French, Indian- Professors are’ keeping close watch apolis, National War mother. on students. At the end of the e Election of officers. amination paper the student is re- The officers for the past year have! quested to write his opinion of the been as follows: Mrs. E. F. Reese,! new system and say whether or not mother, Mrs, Siver Serumgard,! he saw any ch ating done. Lake, N. D., Cor. Sec., Mrs. A! June 21, The rt J. Jones Lisbon, vice war mother,!. BEWARE! FROG HUNTERS CC. Manning, Sheyenn | New York, June 21.— Frog hunters Mrs. P. H. Thordahi I +; have been warned that the closed season for frogs has been extended Sheelenberger, to include June. waukan, H . Mrs. E. ‘ae - Bis can ae London’s famous story of Alas- | ka at the Orpheum tonight. R. B. War- telson, Kenmare, and Mrs. ren, Sheyenne, Auditors. Here’s Charming Hat of Blue and Buff Shavings. One of Latest _ REY al & ini New York's Fashion Authority June 21.—Here is a hat} Pr , hats are made up with two different | colors of shaving: red, green and | sow, perhaps, or purple, brown and ! yellow, or, what is particularly popu fashioned of avings which is worn] jas, blue and white or blue and flesh by Clara Moor in the play “Shay-| color or cream or biscuit. Some very attractive ones, too, are} all of a dark, rich red with a single strand of the shavings in dark grey j arount the edge. And then, I must teil you that not only are hats be- the Knickerbocker. Its | rolling brim are of navy blue and there is an unde: brim of buff. Two bands of the buff braid twisted into two straight little, ings” at bows: with ends just long enough to ing made of this roduct of the; | pep over the edge of the brim at one! forest, but als gowns, all sorts of ! side afford the only trimming. | trimming effects and various ane { Some of these new and very novel| articles of wear. ee Py Support. “Do you know how to care for an influenza patient?” If not you will be given an opportunity to know how to do this and many other things relativing to nursing, according to information from. the Burleigh Coun- ty Chapter of the American Ked Cross, which plans to open home nurs- ing classes after July 1. Miss Helen Regan will be in charge. The home nursing course will cov- er every subject from a slight cut to nursing a sick child. The plan in organizing home nursing classes is simple to help the entire commun- ity to be’ prepared in case of ill- ness, “In speaking of the importance of organizing classes for instruction in home hygiene and care of the sick We wish to emphasize especially the way in which this may be made one of the most important and far reach- ing agencies for planting the seed of Americanism. ‘The importance of this work has been placed in the limelight first by the findings of the draft board. It has been estimated that 80 per cent of the defects found could have been remedied during the first four grades in school. In many cases the moti- ers were not only ignorant of the that defects existed, but also were not aware that the defects could be remedied. Many Need Instruction ‘During the influenza epidemic, when there was such a scarcity of CAR THEFTS SWAMP AUSTRIA! Authorities Are Unable to Check Dep- redations of Well Organized Robbers. Vienna.—Looting of freight trains, particularly of foodstufs and wearing apparel goes on unchecked throughout Austria. Unless convoyed, it fs sald, a ship-; ment stands little chance of coming through intact. “The robbers seem well organized and armed and often so numerous as to resist. arrest. Gift cargoes from other European states seem the favorite plunder, and, according to report, much of the stolen | goods has been found for sale in the open market. A large consignment of this char. | acter from Sweden arrived this week and when opened it was found that a portion of the fat and flour had been skillfully removed from, each package and Austrian salt substituted. Leap Year Cupid Aid. Lexington, Ky.—In order to encour- age matrimony and agsist lovelorn | girls to find “soulmates,” Moses Kauf- has established a “leap year Cupid bureau.” Tt ts being worked overtime, too, Kaufman has issued a notice for all bachelors and ‘< in line for leap year pro- er with him, { man, postmaste widow posals to regis Seeks a More Cheerful Job. Eddyville, Ky.—There' job fora chaplain at the Kentucky state prison here, Rev. J.D, Woodson, who for; two terms ched condemned men go to death, had enough, and his resignation is in the hands of the gove has wi HORSES AT RENO j RENO.—Horses have begun to ar- rive at Reno in preparation for the 19-day race meet which opens the | first of July. The Reno Jockey club} has offered three big stakes. son observatory in California quarter of a million times powerful than the human eye. is a more Under the Eng! law, if a win- dow has received light free fro obstruction for 20 years, it becomes | an “ancient light,” and no building ; may be erected which wlil ob- scure it. See “Burning Daylight,” Jack London’s famous story of Alas- Lucite, Lrp, 1 ka at the Orpheum tonight. CORSETS' . Set and the careful attention of expert corset- iercs who will take a personal pride in your satisfaction. pS A.W. Lucas Co. The Store of Quality and Service RED CROSS TO ESTABLISH CLASSES IN | WOMAN GIVEN HOME NURSING FOR THE BENEFIT OF _ | PEOPLE IN CARING FOR THEIR SICK doctors and nurs $70,000 ALIMONY 0., o., June 21. Lutie Belle Mi » in the oui court here, was granted $70, 000. ali- mony following a decree of divorce from Thomas C. Mitchell, reputed to ‘be a millionaire land owner of Mis- souri and Kansas. WORTH MILLION KILLS HIMSELF Kansas. City, | 1 » it was found that in some homes there was absolutely no knowledge of even the simplest re for the sick, no knowledge of sanitation or the necesary precaution to take in case of infectious descase in order to safeguard the patient, the] family and the community.” “In country districts many of the mothers of children who are suffering from malnutrition, partial blindaess.| Syracuse, N. 2 June 21,—Sulter- deafness and mental defts were not} ing from depression believed to able to see any reason why John-| have been induced by worry over America’s future and fear that the country faces ruin, George Timmins, millionaire banker and_ steel tube manuafeturer, committed suicide to- day by shooting himself through the head in his home here. nie or Mary were listles, tired and The responsibility for irritable and did not seem “to gf along in school.” The responsibility for these condi- tions cannot be rightly laid at the mothers door, unles the opportuniiy for learning the vital points in the development of her child, rules of IMMENSE. STRIKE cosT New York, June 21,—Strikes in this sanitation and care of infectuous di-| Country during the past five eases has been given to her. months Have cost, it is computed Outline. Course here, $17,60; i: “The course as outlined by the Red Cross is intended to be flexible enough to It the particular needs if the community or special group of which the class is composed. “The chapter on “Sanitation in tho Home” includes the care of the kit- chen, cooking utensils, food, sleeping rooms, importance of fresh air and sunshine, personal cleanlines, rest sleep = and recreation. ‘Lesion on the baby including care, growth, diet, development of the baby’s habits are also included in the program. STOCK JUDGING CONTEST HELD An elimination § Stock judging con- test was to be held on the farms of J. M. Thompson, north of Baldwin to- day, according to County Agent G. W. Gustafson. The winners of this contest will form the Burleigh county stock judg- ing team which will try for the honors at the North Dakota state fair this HALT FIGHT FOR NEW COUNTY SEAT Killdeer, June 21.—The fight to re- move the county seat of Dunn Center to Dunn Center probably is halted for a long time. in the opinion of many persons in the county. The commis- sioners denied the petition of Dunn Center to have the removal question put to a vote, it being held that the petition contained insufficient names. RACING SEASON OPENS | The harness racing season will open in North Dakota with the racing card scheduled at Jamestown June 24, 25 and 26, Following this Cooperstown will stage a racing program three days, June 30 to July 2. and Valley City, July &. 7, 8 and 9, while the State Fair at Fargo, July 12 to 17 will be the big card of the season. Grand Forks will have races July 20, to 24. See “Burning Daylight” from Jack London’s wonder book of the far north at the Orpheum ae eee tonight. Only oncthird the world’s popu- hone e 8 After the war of 1812, flour lation: la: ynite, jumped from $7.50 to $190 a barrel. AUDITORIUM Wednesday, June 23, #8 shap The Most 200 S SINGER Colorful AND withea Nine COMEDIANS Fascinating and Superb Spectacle Ever yresented in Bismarck Fifteen Colossal es That Rival in Splendor an Oriental Pageant All Star Cast_including 1.200 COSTUMES St Willie and Eugene AND 125 OF THE WORLD'S BEAUTIFUL de oe OM ARE Ww OMEN Will Phill q ALLURING soins ENTICING Kaward Cath PEAUTIFUL leon pores BEYOND Cummings Delores Suarez COMPARE COMBA eae Seat Sale now on at Harris & Co.’s Book Store. _ a Pe: