The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW BUILDINGS ARE RECOMMENDED * Bismes* trvew DIAMONDS | FOR TRAINING SCHOOL AT MANDAN, "= TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 ° Experience The following: brief account of an hon pd Committee of Representatives and Senators Makes Report | the rooms the ceiling plaster had fall- en off trom considerable areas, No Trained Nurse. ~ Senator Dr. Porter expressed his; interview with a Bismarck woman twelve years ago, and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen. SLUMPING IN PRICE ood the sheult Tegpoosryseinoar | at tf | Mrs. N. F. Reynolds, 417 Madison} Chicago, Mar. Diamond. prices 000° aa —and ! = oh. We muten'§ Cec | surprise at not finding a trained nurse | ismmarel ays: “Doan’ lat this. state institution where girls | AVe” Bismarck, says: | “Doan’s Kid’ increaced @® ‘per cent between 1880 | suffering from venereal diseases are| wait ri Baye sured me qf years of! and 1920, according to Chicago trade WAN' . ' committed and supposed to be treat-) suren Ing trom dull aching pains | experts. They advanced 200 per cent T A GYMNASIUM Ga. he medical profession. acknow!-| through my back and kidneys, and) during the war. ‘They reached the | edges the fact that no person who has | of other symptoms of kidney trouble; peak of all the ages in 1919 and re- | not had a nurse traiaing is competent | My ankles swelled and I found it dif-: mained at the maximum until the mid: | | ficult to get my shoes on at times./ dle of 1920. There has since been a to Legislature Also Call Attention to Lack of! Nurses and Teachers for Institution The committee named by the legis- lature to investigate the condition of| competent nurse for the. Training the State Training School at Mandan,! against which much complaint has been registered, reported this after- noon to the legislature. Members of; the committee were Senators Porter; priation of $5,000.00 was secured tor Representatives’ repairing the girl’s building. The ronf and Patten and Reichert, Kopp and Olsen. The chief recommendations cf the committee follow: New power house, and remodelling } of entire heating plant, building of a} gymnasium, employment of teacher! that time all inmates coming to this, tor big boys. | building have been placed on this par- The report in full follows: Report made by the legislative com- mittee on the State Training School! at Mandan, Worth Dakota. Mr. ——$—- Your committee appointed to make! an examination of the State Training| duct; 60 per cent are affected with School at Mandan, iNorth Dakota, beg to report “aa ''t6lloW, 22, 19@1, investigating the general! needs, methods employed, charges as to venereal diseases and the results accomplished at the State Training School located at Mandan. We were offered every opportunity by the superintendent, J. M. Devine, as well. as by the omecers of the in- stitution, in getting any and all in- formation regarding the character and condition of the ‘buildings of the in- stitution; main building, in which the large boys are housed: “C’” Cottage in which the little boys live and the girl's building, which is situated some distance from the other institutional buildings. We find that these three buildings, in which the inmates and omcers live cost the state all told $54,000. These buildings as well as all otter buildings are the institution, including horse barn, dairy barn, hog and chicken houses, were erected by the labor of the inmates themselves, llo¥ Your commit-; form or resulting ailments. There; tee sperit ‘the'entire day of February! are two at the present time that show | | suffering from syphilis, Dr. Nicker-| to handle cases of this kind, admin- | istering treatment to the patients and | | guarding the health of the other in-/ mates and officers against these dam- | nable diseases. Thérefore we advise | that this legislature demand that the |Board of Administration secure a School. at Mandan at once. Said nurse | to have charge of carrying out the in-| structions of the medical advisors of | the entire institution. Three or four years ago an appro- | was raised and a third story complet ed, On this floor was constructed an isolation ward of hospital room, with i linen closet, toilet and bath room, thus providing an opportunity to: segegrate, in the safest possible man- ‘ner, inmates when necessary. Since; ticular floor until full assurance was! obtained that no contagious diseases of any character existed. | We might add that 75 per cent of} the girls committed to this institu-| tion wete sent there for immoral con-| venerable disease, either in active, gonorrhea in the active form, none, son also informed us that all girls! arriving at the institution must under- | go a rigid examination as to their physical condition in all lines. There is practically no drainage system except an open ditch, which! flows from the girls’ building on the west directly by the other building on the east and finally empties into a pond made by nature, and there large ly remains and has for twenty years. This pond or cess pool, an it is called is about one hundred fifty years from the center of activities of the school. namely the buildings of the litle: and large boys. A process of; destroying mosquitoes and flies is employed by pouring kero- sene into the head of the ditch and over this cess pool’ twice each week, from the first of May to Octo- ber. An appropriation to put.in a with the single exception of the main building, which was erected by con- tract lajor twenty years ago, We were given every opportunity to meet with and talk withthe inmates personally, and took the détasion to do.'so. Neg Buildings Faulty. The buildings are faulty in con- struction. The radiators in, all of them are of an ancient type and should be replaced by a newer, better typa. in the’ main building the second and third floors are laid with four inch pine flooring and have been in con- stant use for twenty years. The wear and tear of every day use and constant scrubbing have worn them until but Jittle. of the original thickness re- mains. This’ should be remedied as soon as possible. There are two dor- mitories’ (sleeping- departments or halls 28x48), in thig: building. Each contains twenty single beds, which is their full capacity, and When meas- ured by the fact that theré’{s ‘no sys+ tem of ventilation, makes them un- sanitary and unhealthful. The build-; ing is in so many ways defective that; we feel it should be remodeled, spe-; cial attention being given to venti- lation and heating. . The little boy’s building also lacks a system of ventilation and has the same defective heating system. The dormitory, of this buiding is 25x30x9%4 atid tontains twenty-four single beds, far too many for the cubic air space of the room. The superintendent in- formed us that at times he has, in this building, from twenty-four to thirty-nine little boys and is there- for often obliged to “double up” plac- ing two in several of the beds. The girl's building was visited and carefully inspected. Interviews were had with both the officers in charge and the inmates, As in the case with the other buildings we find this one well managed and directed, and every- thing neat and clean. The regular eighth grade course of stidy, as adopted by the state, is followed. Those completing the course take the regular exainination. ‘When graduat- ed they’ eee he, state diploma, with graduating xéretses held as in any other graded schoot. We found the plastered walls and ceiling were in.very bad condition ow- ing to faulty plumbing. In several of ——— OO The Best Cough ineene — Here's na enay way to . Tea have the Teel cong soueds” ‘ you ever tried. You've probably heard of this well- known: plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? ‘When you do, you will understand why vhousands of families, the world over, feel that, they could hardly keep house without it, It’s staple and gheap. but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or. if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of ‘sugar syrup. | Either way, it tastes food, never spoils, and gives you a full pint. of better cough remedy than vou could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It, is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or-tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem- branes, and gives almost immediate re- lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse- ness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma, Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” wi directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- factign or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ; modern, up-to-date drainage system in the sum of $25,000.00 was appro- priated by the 12th Legislative As-| sembly. Need Gymnasium The need of a gymnasium is impera- tive. While base ball, foot ball and basket ball each go on in their seasdn, still these can be played’ only during the late spring and summer months, leaving the long wiuter months, with their long evenings, ‘in which the boys; particularly, are obliged to re: main in their stuffy, ill ventilated school rooms until the order for re-| tiring at night is given, This con-| dition should, we believe, be remedied promptly. | We found the buildings orderly and; in a clean well kept condition. In- mates are well clothed and well fed and in general appearance and health care. | Boys’ Examined. On being received at: the institu- tion all boys and girls are examined by the institution's physician. Dr.} Nickerson for general physical de- fects; Dr. Larabee for eye, ear,’ nose and throat troubles and Dr. Percy for any dental needs, and whatever dif ficulties are found to exist are at once given the proper treatment necessary to remove the evil or dezect. The ac- tivity along these lines is indicated by the amount expended during the past biennial period for these specific pur poses. Itemized as follows it is: Drs, Nickerson and Altnow. .$1,452:00 Dr. Speilman . sees +. 331,50 Dr. Larabee Dr. Percy .. Mandan Hospital . Mandan ‘Drug Store . Taylor Drug Co. Dr. A. O. Hende practic 3 In conversation regarding these matters the superintendent stated that 85 per cent of all inmates who come to the institution need the serv- ices of a physician or surgeon; eye, ear, nose and throat specialists or dentist, and quite a large per cent need all three. Tooth brushes and paste are fur- nished all inmates and not a few have to be taught how to use them, : Recommendations. F Power House—We recommend a new power house and new boilers. This should be butit at some point safe from high water. Heating Plant—We recommend the remodelling of the entire heating lant. Gymnasium—We recommend a new building for a symnasium of sufficient capacity to afford dormitory accom: modations in the upper story. Teacher for Big doys—At present time the big boys have no teacher. A teacher should be provided at the ear- lest possible time, and a teacher for small boys so as to relieve the mat- ron of that duty and enable her to de- vote her time to the care and super- vision of the small boys committed to the institution. Respectfully submitted, CARL B. GLSEN, PIUS KOPP, Cc. W. REICHERT, R. W. PATTEN, \ W. H. PORTHR, WILSON UPHOLDS MEN Washington, March 1—Pres. Wil- son today came tv the aid of B. D. Bauruch and John Ryan, who have ben charged with Rep. Mason, Re- publican, with profiteering in copper ‘while serving the government during the war. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Miss Mary Brady of 307 4th street. evening. pounds of lemon peel in brine for the was taken to the hospital Saturday; Last year Italy sent us 2,640,000 | After trying several different kidney remedies without getting the lcast help finally got Doan’s Kidney Pills at Lenhart’s Drug Store and a few | doses convinced me that they were a good remedy so I continued using them until all trace of my trouble had entirely disappeared.” (Statement given September 23, 1907.) On October 11, 1919, Mrs. Reynolds said: “I think just) as highly of Doan’s Kidney Pills as when I recom- mended them in 1907. I have used them on several occasions since when I have taken cold and noticed a slight return of my former trouble and I always obtain prompt relief.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Advt. = SS HOW TO WIN? SHE TELLS BY WHIT HADLEY Grace A. King was born in Apple- ton, Wis. of poor parents, She worked her way through school by “selling ,things” from house to house. Then she became a saleslady in a department store. :, z Today she is hired by a big-manu- United States and teach salesgirls how to do their work better. “Did you ever see a sleepy, indit- ferent salesgirl?, Did she manicure her nails in public? Did she powder her nose and pat her hair when she should have been giving you all of her attention? Did she say, ‘We ain’t got it.” or ‘This here kind,’ or, ‘Whatda- you want? Those are the girls who are discouraged and who fail. 1 am teaching them how to win.” | Miss King is earning $20,00 a year for this work. | NAZIMOVA HERE SOON IN “MADAME PEACOCK’) Nazimova will appear Wednesday at the Eltinge Theatre in two charac! ers each resembling in some measure the great Russian star’s own career. The picture is “Madame Peacock’ from a story by Rita Weiman, and it brings. Nazimova to the screen first as Jane Goring, a resplendent stage star, and then as Gloria Cromwell, a young girl as naive and“charming as Jane is. brilliant. ‘ Certainly Nazimova. should make this story live, for sie has: been in the. course of her remarkable career both the young girl of great. promise and the great actress who has ful- filled promise. In this her atest Metro picture Nazimova has chosen George Probert for her leading man. The star herself adapted the picture ,for direction by Ray C. Smallwood. Rudolph Berg- quist photographed it and Edward Shulter provided special art setting A. 0. U. W. A regular meeting of Bis- marck, Lodge A. 0. U. W., will be held this evening at Elk’s pe at 8 o’clock. Initiation and ‘eed. | ‘Pape's Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-u and snuffling! A dose of Pape's Cold Compaund” taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the ead; stops nose rynning; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape'’s Cold Compound” costs only a few.cente at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist ‘upon Pape’s! FARMERS AND TRAPPERS ATTENTION Don’t Sell Hides and Furs Under Prevailing Low Market. Let us tan them either into fur sets, eoats or leather and use same to & ood sdvante instead of sactife ing them at the present low prices. ‘for FREE price list and tegs. If you prefer selling we always pay the highest market price. _ THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, North Dakota RADIATORS FOR AUTOS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS sf Se fo i which has no cael manufacture of ‘marmalade. Quit blowing | ; small decline, ‘ | 4In.1880,"<sgid Sidney Ball, a Chi- cago expert, “diamonds of high qual- ity retailed at $100 a carat; in 1890 at $150; in 1900 at $260; in 1910 at $350; in 1914 at $400; in 1917 at $500; jin 1918 at $600; and in 1919 at $700. The price: now is $550. “The best. diamonds, blue-whites, | canary-colored, browns and those of ; other tints known to the trade as ‘fan- cy’, command as much as $1,000 a carat. ‘No set rules govern the value of the larger stones. Prices depend ! on size, ‘color, brilliancy and cutting. | “The advance of diamond prices up to the war period was due to the arbi- j trary business methods of the De Beeds Consolidated Mines Ltd, that controls the output of the South Afri- can mines which yield 98 per cent of the world's diamonds. When mining | was inexpensive and the output was |around 5,000,000. carats annually, prices continued to:advance despite a seemingly inexhaustible supply, The | company’s announced policy was to | prevent the ancient jewel of kings from becoming cheap and common. “Record prices in war times were due to labor shortage and a conse- jand unexampled prosperity in the facturing company to travel about the| United States which made working people the nation’s greatest diamond buyers. For years the United States has absorbed 85 per cent of the South African output. “The United States, according to government statistics, imported $1,- 090,000 worth of diamonds in 1867, the year the South African fields were discovered.’ Imports last year were valued at $89,000,000. TIPLITZ CAN. TAKE ’EM Milwaukee, Mar..!.—Fans here say Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia scrapper, is one at $25.00. COAL | COAL quent shortage of output at the mines | - UUUDUUeAUUNUAO EAU NA ECRNUAEA AEA NAHUAUERAUTEAU ECA CHAO TTA AOU NEUE EAN AENUA LUDO ENUGNUUUNG AUG URN AG ONEUUNAUHUNU EAN UENO EANUeNONeAU eK Ne LOU NeaueNneaNedueneeeNo eon estsNOcdOObNE Hart, Schaffner & Marx ‘ Clothes for Spring are great values $35 - $40 - $50 Uh & if You may be able to find cheaper prices but nowhere can you find better quality for so little money. Never forget that quality determines whether a price is low or not. A good suit at $50 is less expensive than :a poor S. E. BERGESON & SON Clothes Made to Measure $30.00 Up No Soot Sleeve-Valve Moter tbe sougnest kid since the days of Kid| feated Coleharbor Friday, at Turtle! road. 300 battles and never been floored. Lake. ke Turtle Lake, March 1—Turtle| FOR SALE—Star Restaurant. In good Lake's high school basketball team de- location, Phone 353. 3 1-5t LANPHER HATS ‘The~ shape-of “the: .trown=the set of the: brim— the’ richness’ of the: color — the, splendid quality in style “Braddock”, ought to make it, your_hat., / COAL COAL No Dirt | | BISMARCK THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow TRANSFER LINE 521 Broadway Phone 18 Light and Heavy Hauling SAND and GRAVEL House Moving Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating and Grading COAL and WOOD All Work Guaranteed A Two Day Tractor - School ALC. Staak of the Ault- man-Taylor Mch. Co., is having a-two day tractor school at the FARMERS UNION HALL Owned by Louis: Tibeson, Dealer, of the “Starved Rooster Line.” —- Mr. H. E.’ Rupp of Mans- field, Ohio, and Mr. L. C. Grove of Mpls. Minn are the: instructors, Thié school is held for the benefit of all tractor own- ers, operators and all per- sons interested in Power Farming Machinery. COAL ~ $8 IN YOUR POCKET $$ IF YOU BURN The Famous Wilton Screened Lump Ljgnite Coal. The Coal That Is All Coal. This Coal does not Clinker and contains less Sulphur and Ash than any other Lignite Coal-mined in North Dakota. $5.50 Per Ton Delivered. ~ KLEENBURN Northern Wyoming Coal ACME | CARNEY MONARCH $12 per Ton Delivered No Smoke No Clinkers Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453 . Phone 453 COAL COAL COAL