The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO | PUBLIC HEALTH 1S DISCUSSED BY MEDICAL MEN Asperleaii Medical Association Opens Convention in Boston, * ‘Massachusetts REPORT ON NEW LAWS | Boston, Mass. June 8.—Boston is| the medical center of the United States | today. The seventy-second annual ses- sion of the Amerian Medical Associa- tion, the national organization of the medical profession, opened here. Dr. Alexander R. Craig of Chicago, the secretary of the association, stated in his report that the membership of |. the association on May 1, 1921, was 84,971. The council on health and public instructions reported that during the past year definite progress had beeu made in the co-ordination of voluntary Public health activities, as shown by the organization of the National Health Council made up of represen- tatives from the ten leading national public health organizations; that the model bill for the registration of births and deaths had been adopted during the past year in lowa and West Vir- ginia, leaving only, three states, Ari- zowa, South Dakota and Nevada still to adopt the measure in order to have uniform vital statistics registration | throughout the nation. The council presented a report from the United States Public Health Serv- ice recommending that general hospi- tals in all parts of the country should provide separate wards or rooms for the care of tuberculous patients. and that swch patients should not be de- nied aBpcne into general hospitals, at least in emergency and for tempor- ary periods, on account of the char- acter of the disease from which they were suffering. The council presented a report on the social relations of medical profession recommending that the nature and, transmission of com- municable diseases should be taught + in the -public schools, as is now re- quired in five states; that teachers in the public schools should be required to know something about communica- ble diseases and their control. That the American Medical association should support local practitioners by supplying them with properly equip-| ped laboratories and hospitals for the treatment of their patients. The council also recommended that a committee be appointed to study the question of sects in medicine, to re- view the entire question of smallpox and vaccination and to prepare suit- ablé material for, educating the public on this subject. i It was also recommended that’ a¢on- ference .be held in Chicago during the coming summer to discuss the que3- tion of ‘the: organization of the public for health work and to formulate plans for this purpose. 29 CITIZENS. CAST BALLOTS IN IN ELECTION Bismarck citisens. 4 didn’t generally exercise their right ‘to vote in.the school election yesterday. men and women voted. D. T. Owens was re-elected. member of the board, for a three-year terms, and E, V. Lahr was re-elected, for a! two-year term. Mr. Lahr received. 29, votes at the} voting place at the Will school, Mr. Owens 26, gnd W.°L. Smith, 1 vote. NEW YORKER PRAISES ROOF ' GARDEN IDEAS E.G. FAtttereon, pro} proprietor of the! McKenzie ‘hotel; hag received the fo2-| lowing letter: GEHRING PUBLISHING COMPANY, | Charles E. Gehring,. President, 140 Broadway, New: York. June 3, 1921, Mr. Edward G. Patterson, Hotel McKenzie, Bismarck, N. Dak, My Dear Mr. Patterson: On this opening day of your roof garden, let me extend to you my sin: cere wishes fora prosperous and suc-} cessful season. Let me also say that in progressive | ideas, even this big town ,of ours, ap- parently has nothing on Mr. Patter- son and the Hotel McKenzie, as they are reflected in your kind invitation | and the season card, . My one regret; is that Bismarck is so far from Broad- | ‘NEURASTHENA— sen, due to over-work, worry, eontin- wal hurry and nervous strain. The lopger this continues the more certainly will it end in real eee ot ‘his nerves or his mind, Such a mas should live on the simple foods, eat plenty of cooked fruit and vegetables, sicep nine hours at’ night ifhe can. an ‘Ts hour ie the afternoon and feed his starving nerves and weak; thin |; with'a good 'fierve and blood: feod, like Nuxated Ifon. Nuzated Iron con- tains a product brought to the-attention of the French Acadéniy of Medicine by the cele- ‘brated Doctor Robin, which. represents the prim- cipal chemical constituent of active living nerve force: it also contains genuine organic fron like the iron in your blodd and-like the froo im spinach, lentils and apples. Nuxated Iron may'thercfore be said to be & veal nerve and blood fool principal ingrediehts de and blood to give you str energy, force ‘and endurance. It oftert iticrcases the bodily ‘and mental vigor of weak, wo:noitt.downheart- ed. and nervous folks in two weeks’ time. Your money will he refunded by the manufacturersif {tdoesnot produce perfectly :atizfactory results, ‘Wor sale by all druggists, Only 29! tums, worn by the’ Dolly sis way, for I have established somewhat of a reputation for not missing many openings, and it is, of course, with great reluctance that I am denied the privilege to be with you on this even- ing. 1 thank you for your thoughtfulness in. remembering me and I repeat, that I trust that your season will in every way fulfill your fondest hopes. Fhithfully yours, CHARLEY GEHRING: iM WALKS 30,000 MILES IN OLD AND NEW WORLD Milan, June 8—Dr.. Massimo Ar- mando Leuret, aged 36, a Swiss phy- sician, has arrived here after walkips 35,000 miles in both old and new worlds. He asserts that-his tour took him around the globe commehcing in January 1, 1914, ‘and ‘cost him $40,000, He says he left Switzerland going north to Germany, Poland and Russia, He was in the last named country when war began and continued the then visited China and Japan and later ¢rossed. the Pacific ‘Americay He claims to have travéfsed both North and South America on foot. His trip from the Pacific Coast to New York was made alternately in Canada and the United States. cided that he had not yet seen Italy nor Africa and has commenced now his journey through them. Baby Bo: ‘On Fishing Trip Forks. Mr. Gratton will spend his va- cation fishing. | On Shopping Tri terday ona # shopping trip. ‘Visiting Parents wood are visiting at the home of M and Mrs. John Reuter, Sr., of this city. On Vacation Miss Hulda Hilden,:a nurse at the Bismarck hospital has left for a two weeks vacation at her home/at Beau | dette, Minn. Left for Jamestown t | Misses Mabel Pendray and Alice Lueck left today for their homes in two weeks vacation. Home for Vacation Miss Lydia Neumeyer, the Training School Instructor of the Bismarck hos- | pital left for t wo weeks vacation at | her home at Thompson, 'N. D. | Plant Some Trees. | If you live on the south side of the | road, plant some shade trees to she]- | ter the hot traveler. In a few years people will say: “He lives on the | farm where those big elms shade the | rood.” SS Determige Profits. \ | _ Farmers’ profits are determined by | the difference hetween production and | transportation costs and the selling prices. Production must cease when the transportation costs wipe out the | difference, His “Home Brew.” “Have you. moved it yet?” asked an excited householder as he rushed up to a group of husky men who were throwing his possessions into a van. “I guess you mean, the piano, sir. ‘We just chucked it in a minute ago.” “Piano, nothing! I expected you to drop that. I'm talking about a big hamper that was-in the basement.”"— Birmingham A;e-Herald, £ serie oh MNES t TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS . ‘tis claimed there are 17,999 pearls in these solid (artifical) pearl cos- ‘ If you don’t believe it, count ’em your- self, The costumes won first prize at the annual theatrical costume ball in London, where the dancers are appearing. Journey across Russia to Siberia. He When he got to Switzerland, he de- [ CY NEWS 2 y Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Erickson are the parents of a baby. boy, born yesterday J. Gratton left yesterday for Grand Mrs. John Andetson , cat daughter of ‘Hazelton. motored to Bismarck yes: (Mr .and Mrs. John Reuter of Under-; | Jamestown, where they. will spend a ye GIVE | PRES FOR - “Misses Jones and Ei loa Eisenberg Ar Winners . ‘in History — Contest | marck Rotary club ‘at_ their school students: on American history. AT THE BISMARCK WILLIAM FARNAM IN NEW FOX/PHOTODRAMA: Those who love fine dramatic work, the best that the screen affords, will! be pleased to' know that ‘William Far- nam will open at the Bismarc’ theater} tonight in a play of domestic life call-} ed “His Greatest Sacrifice.” This story, based on modern life, shows that there cannot be two mas- terg.in the house. It teaches that 2 wife’cannot gain the greatest happi- ness in life by sacrificing the love of; her. husband and her child for the plaudits of the ‘theater-going public. When his wife starts out on her; career her husband has just begun to win success as a writer, But the wife! ignores ¢his; in her selfish-ambition she cuts loose from her husband and child. She wins fame, but.in the end she longs for what she had ‘wilfully cast away—the love of these two. BEFORE sso AFTER ~ CHILDBIRTH Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable ~. Compound Kept Her ~ in in Health werpeck, .—** Ly 0.— “Lydia E. Pinkham’s veo le Compound helped me both before and after my baby was born. suflered with back- , headache, was ; $15.00 values. Special = $12.50. Lydia E. Sinha ‘3 $ Vegetable Com- und advertised in e new! rs an decided “ot try it. Now! feel fine, take care of my two boys i Brown. I recommend who isailing. a may pa ‘ monial if you think it will help others.” Mrs. Carkié WILLIAMs, Overpeck, Ohio. | For more than forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Co: Compound has been restoring women to health who | suffered from iy Siro displace: | meats, backaches, ichés, ‘be: down pains, nervousness or ‘‘the blues, | Today there is hardly'a town or hamlet i in the, United States..whei woman‘ does not reside who! then i made well by it, hat i is why Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Co: pant is now recognizrd as the stand: such ailments. THE EMPIRE OF DIAMONDS A secret formula jor making diamgnds,— A chase-from New. York, /Paris, London to Monte Carlo,—- As thrilling adventures and romantic grama as ever tingled your spiné 6 See (| “The Empire of Diamonds” Now. at the REX Also, Harry” Carey in ss “A Gamblers 1.0. U.” Vaudeville—Friday& Saturda, _blast. Hose at Popular’ Prices, JOH school, by Migs Plizabeth Joxfe: gon’s questionnaire look! mary lesson, a ‘Wut*the young gitls aud’ others Re the interest taken in the school work. equal in me! says. Prizes were awarded by *the Bis-} yelt. ta quitted: themacives wonderfully well ndj of the seven flapers selected to bg passed upon py the’ Rotary. club, it, was hard to make a decision*so| ks Were the varions \e5- Miss Jonés and the Misses— Jonvs| mer tonight. Important busi, and caught fire, exploding their bomb. and. Disenberg were guests of the Ro- ness, tary at their luncheon, The first prize was a life of John Hay and the second a/life af Roos Dr. E. P. Quain gave a prelimi oon! ary address outlining the object of the! | luncheon; on the:McKefizie roof gar- Rotary and describing three types of; den today for the best essays by high! student. J. ly. Bell, the other member of the) Those who won: the essay contest) committee who read the papers, pre-| | given under. the auspices of the Roy sented the prizes: prefacing his pre POPULAR PRICE STORE Tharsday:-Friday ae Values at this Sport coats in plain colors only—Regular colors are Rei-“Creen”Navy—Black and It will more han pay you ‘3 visit our big: hosiery and underwear ae now on.in full This is the home.of Phoenix Pure Silk SON’S POPULAR PRICE STORE es and Ri sentation with a short sketch « tee Elsenberg of the Bismarck high! Hay's life. : cen The questions were prepared; The recipients of the prizes real ha sand had Edi-| gracefully to Mr..Beil and Miss B. ae fg like a pri-} gave brit addross in which nie thanked the’ members of Rotary -for “LEGION MEMBERS ATTENTION |” Last regélar'méeting of sim- Hampten, va., June 8—Two flying cadets were, killed’in bombing prac- tice when their plane struck a troe-top TRIBUNE ¥ WANTS=FOR RESULTS \ | Unless y you see the: name “Bayer” on tablets, ‘yous are’ |. Not:getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for ~ | 24 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer” | i | | 1 1 | { i i | | | genuine ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” Which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but « few seute—Langer packages. » Aspirin ie the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture oposceticasldegter of Senerilonsia : ( ( CCUSED of insanity and heresy by his con- temporaries, Columbus now stands forth ‘asa man with unshakcableé ‘faith'in his own knowledge ‘and judgment, who achieved suc- cess through many difficulties. A firm belief in one idea of sound construc- tion, in one ideal of highest quality for all Brunswick Products, a gener- — } ous policy in ‘selecting the! best materials,’ have ‘opened up 9 new world of possibilities for * tire service. 4 Try Bronswick Tires. Pheir use is proof of their superiority. CORWIN MOTOR C0, i Wholesale : ‘Distributors ‘ Bismarck, N. D. BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES. ‘+ 80 Cents Per Hour f Does. that. sound good to you? Now that labor is cheaper and overhead expenses are not. so reat, I haye decided to give you the benefit. Come iff and get our estimate on that repair job : you thought you could not afford. .Because‘we are reasonable do not think we do cheap work. Only first class mechanics , émployed. Our-aim is—Not a milion dollar show-room— but Thé Best: Work Shop in Burleigh County. We are new equipped to do. all work in the most ‘workman-like manner. Welding—No job too Three or iS) small; we make any broken article made of metal hold good as new. Pocket books included. A Complete Line of Auto Tires, Tubes and. Accessories i in Stock—Priced Right. . Va McKenzie Garage & Machine Shon, \ FRED PUTNAM, Proprietor. McKENZIE NORTH DAKOTA | SAFETY FIRST! ‘Accept only’an “unbroken package". of - PLANE Cri + / y 54 . * . i] t é ’ ’ 4 G “ . 3 y “wk A * / H q . Pa © *