The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO ' . | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, °22 | ; Py of. Third street to take on passengers “ H PITAL HAD | ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL AS IT IS. TODAY 4 and the water of the overflowing Mis- Bee i \| souri extended to Mandan. “It was | | cold and ice was floating down the | - - sygccEen river, however, and not many went | \ on the excursion, | oe + \ * ‘ . Both Sister Anatolia and Sister | i * Y eheodore remarked upon the growth | ‘ ~. and improvement of Bismarck, and IN EARLY DAYS ee é CHURCH IN CIT said they could not recognize the ~ town from its appearnce when they | —— first knew it. Sister, Anatolia and one: 5 A ’ i . Bt #2 Sister Boniface were in school to- Building of Big Institution Is; Were in Bismarck 40 Years Ago gether and today is also a Golden Ju- Tribute to Executive Ability When City Was Hamlet on _ jbilee or more of their friendship. d of Sister Boniface Edge of Unbroken West LEG CR U N H } D i ple Se iesy — al STARTED IN SMALL WAY) HERE FOR THE JUBILEE UNDER N P CAR ff : wrt . Sic oy ia a Si q re O ‘ . Institution Grows From Very| Sister Anatolia and Sister Boni ETE Bey Small Institution to Big face Were School Girls To- ick Schneider of Mandan, Northern Modern Hospital gether 50 Years Ago figs Heroine A a oe | i S the track signaling to the ~ Today, Februady 13th, an event of 5 ‘Memories of pioneer days in Bis- | switching crew at Tadeon One leg much note is celebrated in Bismarcix ook fre eae ener ape rere was crusted off and he may lose the when friends gathered at St. Alexius Peet nace Or cis an’ ~*~ lother. 9 box car jumped the track. aut A - ter Anatolia and Sister Theodora who | scnneider was a member of the Amer- Hospital to celebrate the golden came from Eau Claire, Wis. to_be | °° Legions ana-ivaterinavot woreicn jubilee of the fiftieth ' anniversary Prevent a the Golden Jubilee tor Sis- Wars HEAT was aiheeer his of the entrance into the sister- ter Boniface. i ne ars, a po ‘ hood of Sister Boniface, superintend- Sister An ore e came OE IT ET te oe ent of St. Alexius Hospital. marek In 1s eee = WILLISTON IS a There mingled among the throng year later in 1881. Bismarck then off friends fom eiety eee Wabrouen deuniry etd Tadlens ronmed COLDEST SPOT group and family in Bismarck, many a ‘ es é ' i i abet te * * . . * c i i t will, St. Mary’s’ church; school pes pioneers who added to the joyousness The institution in Bigmarek which was builded under the guidance of Sister Boniface, whose Golden Jubilee of service as a | ana” priest house at thie tmerrene | © acts a aginm (wanker of the occasion their eee eeeiken | Benedictine Sister is obse?ved today by citizens of the city. : located on West Main street, a block |ton, with 26 below zero, was the cold- of a day twenty-five yeats ago when ee RAR RRR | this side of the International Harves- est’ spot in the United States last they assembled in the old St. Alexius! ~ 1 f * a 5 ter Company building. No trace now night R. iE. Spencer, of the U. 8. hospital building to offer congratula-| gould enter the monasteries. This; fornia, from the state of Washington,|rett Jr, and Mrs, Charles Whittey.|served. Miss Mary Paske introduced | remains of the first-Catholic church in| weather. bureau here, announced to. tions upon the twenty-fifth, the slver/ started many revolutions within the! st, Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, and) The Little ‘Wonder orchasera of St. the -Manilerss ay _ Tavis Played Bismarck. t .|day. Devils Lake reported 22 and anniversary of Sister Boniface’s sis-| order. The srealeat was at,.Cluny shee ite Ek Se panry’s ano as ith Maes we eee Ot Yesterdays” with Ries Bather bernard Bune: now it Moorhead 20 below. terhood. where the standards. were finally Sa 2 mas 7 is ‘South ‘kota, was the priest of St. Practically all readings in Montana, The very efficient head of St. Alex-| raised again until it became the lead-| Many beautiful gifts, a number of; The Golden Jubilee opened with cel-| MacDonald accompanist. The encore] Mary's at that time. There was ®|North and South paket Minnesota, 4 ius came, a very young sister to take| ing order, them in some combination of gold in) ebration of pontifical high mass at/ was “Mammy’s Little, Sunny, Honey’ poarding school, the only one in a tet-| Towa and Wisconsin were below zero over the work or reorganization of| From Rome it was carried to Eng-| keeping with the sentiment of the day,|,6:30 o’clock this morning in the hos-| Boy. ritory’ of hundreds of miles. Pupils | he said, hospital work in their building known| land in 600 by St. Augustine, then to| were received. The nurses and the} pital chapel by Rt. Rev. Vincent} Miss Brennen gave the toast to Sis-|came from Forsythe, Miles City, now as the Business College Block; |Gaul and the Germanic countries, In| graduate nurses of the hospital pre-| Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck. ter Boniface, and reviewed her work | Mont., and other towns in the nort! : then St, Alexius Hospital. There she| Ireland it fought against the Irish|sented:Sister Boniface with,a complete; At noon there was @ luncheon, tend-| in building St. Alexius hospital to its| west.’ Indians were frequent visitors | FOR RENT—Furnished room. suit- found a bare, unfurnished building,| Rule of Columbanus but in @%me it! individual dinner set. Besides the, ered Sister Boniface by the Sisters,| present standard, voicing the grati-lat the church. An incident was re-| able for one or.two gentlemen, 621 heated by the inadequate device of| overcame that rule and entirely sup-} china, which was of the finest and, alumni and nurses of St. Alexius hos-| tude and respect of the hospital staff | called by one of the Sisters. She and} 6th street. Phone 619W. stoves in some of the rooms. Little| planted it., was decorated with gold bands, the*vital. The dining room was beauti-| for her kindly and able administration | others were in the kitchen. They 2-43-3t enough there was for the brave lit-| In the sixth century they were the|set contained a cream and sugar set,| fully decorated. Sister Boniface was| of the institution. had scoured knives, and the blades i ee tle sister to undertake her work with,| main agents in the spread of Chris-| salt and pepper shakers of gold. Mrs.| Seated with a small group at a table, Tonight at the hospital there will|were glistening. Two big indians D t Baker's Hall J but she would find the way. tianity. Their chief external works| Andrus assisted “in the decorating of| 02 Which.there were lilies of the val-| be a banquet given by the Sisters in| happened in. They saw the brightly ance at Baker's Hall every ri School Reitoved achieved for western Europe were:|the china. The. silverware, of the/ Jey in profusion, a great cake with| honor of Sister Boniface, the hospital] scoured knives, and held out their |Tuesday, Thursday and Satur ‘ School Remove “1. Conversion of the ‘Teutonic| Etruscan pattern, was made up of|&0ld candles. Rose candles in gold| staff, the clergy and the relatives of|tomzhawks. There was nothing for|day nights. Best music and ‘When the building was opened in| paces, three spoons, a knife, a fork and a/ candlesticks were a part of the table! Sister Boniface who are present for|the sisters to do but to brighten the | riogy in state. 10c a dance. 1884 by other sisters of her order) “9 ""qivitization of northwest Eu-|napkin holder. On each piece of sil-| 1ecorations. At the large table,| the Golden Jubilee. weapons, and the indians went away uae : there was room and to spare, to at-| .on4, verware, 1872-1922 was engraved.| 2%ound which the other guests were satisfied. ‘i Re again tuall tempt the care of the sick in the coun-| "3" pancation. Other gifts consisted of $50 in gold| grouped, there was a huge gold can-| Rex Ingram has actually sur- _ Boat to Mandan ex Ingram has actually sur- ty and the town, a schoo] could ne 4. Letters and leatning. from the Sisters of St. Alexius hos-|@elabrum and a mass of roses and car-| passed “The Four Horsemen” in| The Pig flood of 1880 also was re-| passed “The Four Horsemen” in housed and the students boarded in) mye Benedictine order was brought| pital, Surplice from Mother Isidore,| Mations. Gold crepe paper was fes-| 7 ducing “The Conquering| ‘24 by Sister Theodora. _ During | producing “The Conquering the building and still there phoaatenes to the United States in 1864. Crosses. from Mother Bernadine,| toned on the ceiling. i pred cing * q f the flood there was a boat excursion | ot oy Evening Mail. See it ri to spare, Here the sisters were the| “when the Benedictines first started | Gold Eversharp from Mrs. James Gib-| , There was a short program follow- | Power.”—Evening Mail. See it)trom Bismarck to Mandan, she said.| | OW ht at the Capitol Theatre. 2 HUPseS Sil stage ‘nen the reorgan-| teaching they taught only for the|bons Burke, gold tea set from Charles ing the course luncheon which was| tonight at the Capitol Theatre.|The steamer came up to the bottom | tonight ai e Capitol The: 5 fended leoWeeplacal monkship. But later they taught|Mason, Medallion from Sister Edel- = The school was removed to the site|™@ny other things until now they |trube, $10 in gold from Eugene Linius 5 of the first Catholic church at the | teach every trade and every science. |of Minneapolis, $5 in gold from Mrs. west end of Main street, where one of | ‘ =e ‘5 sae re in gold from Mr Wiens i] issionaries, Father J. B. a Tq {of St. Paul, water glass from Anna Mc- f Genin had” erected 4 small eiureh|, HISTORY OF ST. ALEXIUS || cauley, $5 in gold trom Mr. and Mrs, building. % Ss “—¥ 1M. Connolly of Mandan, gold Ever- z Sister Boniface then proceeded to : rospi sharp from Olivia Wagner, $5 in gold 7 find moans tor installing a heating |_ St Alexlus Hospital was founded | rom Mrs. Flora Kelly, gold vase from plant. This was soon accomplished,|#"4 first opened in the year 1885,!Mrs_ Knowles, gold cocoa set from| ¢ x ° ° for in company with one of the pioneer | When it was bought by the Benedictine | Odd Fellows lodge, gold salt and pep-| Is this. the Third / ‘women, the sister told of her need one, Sisters, of St. Joseph, Minn., as the| per. shakers and dish from Sisters of ‘ 5 4y afternoon and evening found the re-| Lanborn Hotel, which had been built! Mandan, $5 in gold from Mae L.! Influenza Wave? quired amount on hand, through gen-|/in 1884, ‘by Alexander McKenzie and | Maasen, Prayer books from Mothers! bs erosity of the business people of the| Richard Mellon. The building is still: Madeliene of Minneapolis and Mary| Is the type of heavy cold now prevalent a true young city. There was no steam fit-| stamding today as’one of Bismarck’s| Lane, gold Rosary from the Sisters influenza? Doctors di ter to be had, so a man was brought| foremost “Landmarks” on the corner jof Garrison, veil from Mr. and Mrs.| Bee ee cTeneree, from St. Cloud to install the plant. of Main and Sixth Street, and is now | William McCauley, serge for coat from! , . It will be: remembered that after the terrible Sister Boniface smilingly tells, when known as the “Bismarck Business Col-| McCauley girls, gold Eversharp from | epidemics of 1918 and 1919, it was predicted in reminiscent mood, of her first| lege.” Mrs. Corwin, two pairs of stockings} that “waves” of influenz - Id r, milder month’s income for the hospital. They] The New St. Alexius Hospital is lo-| and one pair of silk gloves from May] - as x pera ndae isi etenty a took in $20. There were very many|cated on the corner of Ninth and|and Daisy Flynn, $5 from H. O. Bat-| each time, until humanity should have acquired county patients but not much money, /nanyer mate It is or eeey, access | zer of Hazelton, $5 from H. Barger of} immunity against the disease. f so the sisters just went ahead ‘and/from the Northern Pacific and Soo| Linton, refreshments for reception i : ¥ cared for the sick anyway. Seven/depots, The building consists of| from Catholic Daughters of America, | Science has not yet found the germ, nor medi- sisters made up the whole staff. three wings. The central wing is| sherbet glasses from Sisters of Eau cine the cure. But we have learned better how Old Building Improved - five Stories in height, and the two| Claire, Wis., $5 from Mrs. Schebler, | to avoid influenza, grip and pneumonia. F Bers ck og lateral wngs, four stories, It is built| parasol from Drs. Rawlings, Towne 7 id it i on eae te old building moO of brick and absolutely fireproof |and Toney, $10 in gold from Modern! eee of Vicks as an aid in preventing hadi aded, f @ the buildin ‘put ,troughout. Sun forehes extend from] Brotherhood of America, gold vase these diseases is explained below. ad been ag pelt os hospital ‘the wings on each floor, which, hav-|from Ancient Order of United Work- had outerowa Tite enlarged” quarters| ing been inclosed with glass, are| men. f and a iow site on Ninth street haq|"°W ‘eal Sun Parlors, safe and pleas-| A gift of especial interest was a! bewii + aocured Here on a block ant places for patients who have to| relic cross of St. Boniface from Rev. farther removed from the disturb-|SPend their time outside. On each) Clement Dimpfl of Mandan. | A ances of the fast growing city, the| oor there are private rooms with Members of the reception commit-| splendid new edifice was erected, and pat private rooms without private| tee assisting Sister Boniface were: ~ : wad January 1, 1915, saw the installation | Palms, some also with two beds, and) Mrs. J McCauley, of St. Paul,| ; ; wy ; of the highly organized, scientifically fonte tind the bect care by dav’ ova | Minn; Miss Clara McCauley, of St.| ‘ i ‘ ees Chive es q equipped and thoroughly modern hos- Ce hare DY, Cay ANC) Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Prendergast, of| Py rT. 2 its |night from the hands of faithful ; sores 7 ae eel | ‘ pital. ilirpeas (Hach: floors and depart St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Frances Pren-} ie ames ae - i . ¢ to i u partment e = 7 a Could Sister Boniface be induced is supervised by a Sister who is a of St. Paul, Minn.; Sister! : tell the story of the bringing about of r 9. BE Mai vis -. ‘Sister | wie the great venture; a building repre-| Tesistered nurse. AUS CARE WLS a SIBUSE | : +5 ; Q te) x ; x ° é senting in Yi finished state tedey. an| "he Hospital accommodates 120 pa-| Theodora, Kau Claire, Wis}; Sister: : : \¢ Apply Vicks ‘to help avoid. infection. : outlay of $250,000, the history: of the| “in. jc E. Morris, Mrs. M. Eppi Mrs aM ° ¢ ° 4 + oi : (Re he two operating rooms make op- | 2 is, Mrs. M. Eppinger, Mrs. M.j - q icks th ° ° f, ter alts Tie giuatcolabianinent erations possible at all times by the | H. Jewell, Mrs. Thos, Fortune, Mrs. J. N Use Vi at the first sign of AN .OHCOMUDS cold. happily meets the great responsibili- (gerne physicians bringing patients i panemens My. Ee. wee re : z 5 x i ti to the hospital. . J. Woodmansee, Mrs, N. C. Call,! . hice. Fy me " So aaa leaden of ie wooleleky — Mrs R, D. Hoskins, Mrs. John Homan, OST medical authorities now - , Attack a Cold Immediately ee ae reaty i'n vapos imp in ave and far over the state, through the| GOLDEN JUBILEE ATTEND-| Mrs. psoas Dietrich Mra) Hatvey Har: - one that Colds, Grip, Influenza When you feel a cold coming on, go right Mate Se y is “a vapor lamp in salve sick and suffering who have found ED BY HUNDREDS sede ta rn ty hoes arty oy heer and Pneumonia are all germ diseases home. Take d laxative. Make some hot lem- : jet and heali hi at hos- Blunt, Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. Rich- ei ys ¥ i rt pital. Serpe ae fae En SA ard Penwarden, Mrs. J. H. McGillic, —most commonly spread by breathing _onade, then take a hot bath—as hot as you can The Ingredients of Vicks Vigorous and alert, the beloved head (Continued from Page 1) of Mandan; Mrs. C. L. Hoyt, of Man- in the germs. Ifthesystemisin good Stand. Stay in the tub 30 minutes, sipping Since the dawn of history mankind has been of the institution will greet the friends|the hall was a floor vasé containing, dan; Mrs. Charles McDonald, of ‘Man- shape—the membrane of the air pass slowly several glasses of the lemonade. Get into searching nature. for remedies against coid who call to wish her well on Monday | roses, Beyond the arch was a table| dan; Mrt. Wm. Simpson, of Mandan. A a Bp bed, with a hot water bottle at your feet, and pile troubles. The knowledge gained thru a thousand 4 nN next. Her helpfulness has gone out to| where tea was poured. The table was| At the .tea table were: Mrs,| ~ ages inva healthy condition — these on blankets. After an hour’s sweat, dry thor- rears has come down to us today. Vicks con- at those of every creed and calling in| covered with a ‘beautiful piece af|Jas. Wallace, Mrs. ‘Austin Logan, | — germs do not breed. a vi ae a eSao A ye i the country, and her friends will come! Armenian handwork. On ‘either side| Mrs. J.D. McDonald, Mrs. Matt Boes- f : oughly with a rough towel, apply Vicks over _taivs the best known remedies for these troubles, from every known source to mingle in| of the table was a cut glass candle-| pflug, Mrs. W. H. Webb, Mrs, B. G. ~ In fact the germs of all of these dis: throat and‘ chest, rub in well until the skin is some of them of great antiquity. Menthol, for the common ground of good will, to| stick with gold candles. In the center) Patterson, Mrs. H. W. Hichholt, Mrs. eases are frequently found in perfectly red, and then spread on thickly-and cover with instance, comes from Oi? of Peppermint which wish the worthy superintendent long! of the table was a large basket of yel-! D. J. McGillis, Mrs.. Charles. Wachter, one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloth. Get was grown in Egypt three thousand years ago years of continued happiness and /|low and white snap-dragons, Mrs. J. P. McGarvey,, Mrs. A. W. Lucas, healthy persons.. It is only when the f w irtues ibed in th : mney. = prosperity. 4 Many Glits Received Aira: Max Kapil <42 0 : bodily resist is | . b into bed again between dry sheets, Leave the and whose virtues are described in the old Ice- / ape saree + Ae of roses, freezias, daffodils] -The ushers weré Josephine Cervin- Id ¥ eae penned ie hae bedclothing loo about the neck, like i funneled adie books of; the: Sth century - BENEDICTINE ORDER || and other flowers were in profusion in| ski, Victoria Kirk, Myrtle Wermer- cold for instance—that they are able 5 that the rising vapors may be freely inhaled. ‘The highest authority on drugs and their uses 4 a 2s 4 the reception parlor. The floral gifts| skirchen, Margaret McGarvey, Mar- to harm us. It is an obstinate cold, indeed, that will resist is the U. S. Dispensatory. We give.belowafew is treks Tndivlogd and -weateltal, comtng garet McDonald, -Boniface Morris, 4 such treatment. -If it does, call a physician. extracts from the Dispensatory on some of the a Started in 529 by St. Benedict, First m organiza- elhaid Wermerskirchen and, Agnes + i A om Vick Mi ° one was in Monte Cassino in the Ap-| “Ons. B Hines. . Each guest was carved with Avoid.Sneezers and Coughers Acts Two Ways At Once tmeredten fei, Vicks: pennines between Rome and Naples. ge scunes sot letters and telegrams tea. Mrs, Wallace poured tea, assisted It is best to keep away from the sneezers and ‘i MENTHOL—“It is activel; ti-bacterial. s Called the order of the “Black Monks” he received, containing greetings to! by Mary Sheehan, Mae Maasen, Mrs. coughers in the street cars and public places, or Vicks is of benefit in cold troubles in two yy'5. mployed iL beleacinid an is ‘Ale bd because of ther black clothing. Sister Boniface. They came from Call-| E, H. L. Vesperman, Mrs. A. Hi Bar- ‘i A aerate It is absorbed thru and stimulates Sa) employed for ils antiseptic and anaesthe : ‘Their rule of life is governed by bi y \ if you must meet them, insert some Vicks in the ways. Ist—It is absor' ru and stimu! influence in coryza, pharyngitis and laryngitis. three vows: 1. Stability. 2. Labor nostrils before you start out. On retuming \ the skin, thus helping to relieve the soreness, CAMP HOR—" Has a peculiar and agreeable * until death. 3. Obedience to super-|. 1872—THE GOLDEN YEARS—1922- home, melt a little Vicks in a tin cup or a spoon loosen the phlegm and make the breathing less effect on the mucous membrane—relienes congestion iors. and inhale the’ vapors. ‘ difficult. ‘2nd—At the same timethe ingredients, gnd inflammation—is @ powerful stimulant to the ‘i ae order originally eorbraced| A gentle, tender. maiden, but. fifteen years of, age . : released as vapors by the body heat, are taken respiratory centers.” pote titteneey ood ine gaymen and) She gave to Christ the best of life—indeed a youthful sage! Opposed to Bacteria with each breath directly into the. congested, OIL OF EUCALYPTUS — “Germicidal, Aeris Uutie thotatien wolerce mere Bile in life she valued, to God she-nobly gave— The ingredients of Vicks are not only anti. inflamed air passages. aap aid sieve arse, sed sacra in the community life for the monks | nd by her Christian teaching God’s little ones did s teptic, but rubefacient—that is, th r - soph? ; | 's did save, Ptic, rubefa at is, they summon tract—its vapors are ver: ‘ent. be to the monk what the family was ae then to St. Alexus in '90 she was sent t free bicod circulation is nature's best method of Vicks is the discovery of Mr. L. Richardéon, CH ak Dita Fi eee Fle ek to the world. Each monastery was a| ich had been newly started by a noble band of six, repelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads a a North Carolina druggist. He realized that pecially in congestion and catarrhal conditions of : litte pore or eomamntinlty io ateett in| wie just five years of service in charity had spent, protective film over the membrane and further- colt troubles were affections of the respiratory — sthe nose and throat.” which all arts were taught. ass hen our dear Sister Boniface her zeal and effort lent. more is opposed to the growth of bacteria. In organs and that the only way to get medication i - ig- y fe ay 4 f : ts IL OF TURPENTINE—“I!: e pling cand many other trades orig” i ai ¥ : short, we believe you have a much better chance _drect to these parts was in the form of vapors. PI Tomedy oF. NN highly benched oat denis Her generous spirit shrank not from ‘sacrifice and pain, to avoid infection by these numerous germs if Mr. Richardson finally worked out the process sarious forms of bronchial and lung troubles—has Of all her noble efforts not one was spent in vain. you have Vicks in your nose. powerful healing, antiseptic properties.” For soon her ceaseless toiling was blest with great success While full of tender pity she soothed and smosthed distress. for making Vicks, so made that the body heat Adopt the DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles ABSORBED, like:a liniment, and, at the same time, INHALED, as a vapor, Vicks reaches immediately the congested, inflamed air passages. Three Sizes: 35c; 75c; $1.50 When this order was begun they | did not legislate for world wide or- | ganization as did the Jesuits but it) has since developed into a world wide | organization. i | From Monte Cassino the monaster- | ies began to spread and at the time | of St. Benedict’s death there were} 14 all of which were located in Italy. | Soon after St. Benedict's death the | Lombards sacked Monte Cassino and the monks fled to Rome where Greg- ory the Great became a monk and turned his palace into a monastery. | Soon, however, wealth corrupted the | order and it came to such a state! that only the sons. of the very rich | God’s blessings came in showers, each year some thousands flocked For health of soul and body, where'sin and death had mocked, Our Sisiters band in number now thirty-four grew strong. From out their golden, western land they sing her Jubilee song! Hail to our Siister Boniface, who trod the Golden Way! All praise and honor bring her, to her Golden Jubilee! Sing loud and clear her praises of these her Golden Years! Give thanks to our Creator for His love of Fifty Years. —Sister Adelgundis.