The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 2

ie PHYSICIANS 10 ‘HOLD MEETING TN JAMESTOWN -sTo Present Papers on Phases Of Medical Procedure IN SESSION JUNE 1 AND 2 _ Jamestown \N. 'D., May 25.—Thirty physicians of the state and four from outside of the state will. present pa- pers or take a,stated part in the dis- cussions of the thirty-fifth annual ses- sion of the North Dakota (Medical As- sociation here June 1. and 2, Of the out of state.men, Dr. John A. ‘Pratt -of Minneapolis — will discuss Mastoiditis;..Dr. Walter R, Ramsey of St. Paul will present the protection of’ children’ from. tuberculosis; Dr. A. W. Ide of St. Paul will open up the question of Tramautic. surgery; Paul H, Rowe. of Minneapolis will open one of the discussions and will alsa be gin the discussion of troubles of the colon, and Emil S; Geist will close the appearances of out of state. physi- cians with a’ presentation of the treat- ment pf congenital and acquired club foot. In addition to take part in the dis- cussion of problems presented. by vis- iting: physicians, the members of. the state, association will present papers. on many phases of medical pnoced- ure,’ The physiciang of, the. state who will take part in the stated program are: . Bismarck—Drs. F. R. Smyth; W. H. Bodenstab; J, °O. Arneson; E. P. Quain, AM. Brandt. “Casselton—Dr, H. W. Miller, Devils Lake—Dr. W. H. ‘Sibler ‘Dickinson—Dr.. Jesse _B. . Bowen, ‘Dunseith—Dr. L.. G, Lamont. Fargo—Drs. John H. Rindlaub; W. M, Hotchkiss, W..C. Nichols, Keat E. (Darrow, ‘C. N. Callender, Paul H. Burton. r ‘ ‘Grand Forks—Dr. Wm. H. Wither- stine, Geo, W. Williamson, John EB. Engstad, ee Kenmare—Dr. Fred Ewing. . LaMoure—Dr. Geo. B. Ribhle, Mendan—Dr. Hugo 0. /Altenow. Minot—Dr.; A. ‘D, MoCannell. New Rockford—Dr.: John Crawford: Valley City—Drs.*.C..E.. Spicer and A. W. MacDonald. \ The officers of. the: association are Dr. N. ©. French. of Grand . Forks, president; Dr. E.-P. Quain, Bismarck, president-elect; Drs. »Wi,;, C. Fawcett, Starkweather and J.\H. Rindlaub, (Fargo, vice-predidants; Dr. H. J. Rowe, Lisbon, Secretary and Dr. Jas. P. Aylen, Fargo, Treas. . Holcomb waa recently g@ perfect baby, defeating ‘@ Panama Canal zone plying directly betwoen Swedish and American ports. Fi American motion pictures are more popular in Sweden than, are those of any other country. except Sweden: it- self while Swedish films which only a few years ago were unknown in the United States. are. now. said. to’ be’ gaining popularity there. Scientists: Visiting the U. S. Swedish si tists of note, especial- ly astronomers, are visiting the Unit- ed States for original research and those who have returned gave un- stinted praise.to American education- al institutions. Professor Theodore Svedberg of Up- sala. University, a famous: Swedish’® chemist is going to the University of Wisconsin this .year to do.research work with American scientists in the field of colloid chemistry. : ‘One. of America’s religious leaders, the Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch, of New York, is, delivering lectures in Swe- den; Next year. Archbishop Nathan Soederblom, head. of the Swedish church, will visit. America. American industrial leaders recent- ly have visited Sweden to survey its industrial plants and hardly a -week passes without a departure of some well-known ‘Swedish business leader for the United. States to study com- mercial conditions.and buy and’ sell in the. American market.: : The prime mover in the Swedish campaign: to got together, with. the United States, is. R., A, Nordvail, High Commissioner to the..United ‘Campaign For This Purpose Is R. A. Nordvall Stockholm, May 25.—The conscious | © ‘States during the ..war.. Profesgor Svante Arrhenius, one. of Sweden’s well-known = scientists was; elected President . of the Sweden-American Foundation which. will continue its program for cultivating cordial re- lationship and cooperation between America and Sweden. . Irrigation Meet May Be Addressed . "By Mrs, Winters ‘Women of. North, Dakota have ‘ask- d Mrs, T. W. Winters of Minneapolis, drive to develop, closer and more | President of the Genera] Federation.of friendly relations. between, Sweden | Women’s clubs, to be one of.the speak- and the United States was.emphasized } ers at the irrigation conference tobe at’ the celebration here, on the,anni- versary of. the Sweden-America held in Bismarck, June'7 and 8. This invitation was the first work of a com- Foundation when 200 Americans and | bined committee of women of Bis: Sweties‘ exchanged ‘ felicitations upon thé progress made. in this. movement. marck and Mandan who will take theiy Place as a part of the organization of Efforts. to make Americans. and Swedes better acquainted with one.an- other have been in progress for three is years and now-are about to culminate in. the establishment .of the high- power. radio station.on the. west coast the conference machinery. ‘ The appointment of the committee in-recognition of the fact that so vot- ers, the women are interested. in_the action of the congressmen and sena- of Sweden by which direct communt-/ tors of the large number of the. states caton with America. will. be attianed {in the Missouri, Ohio and, Mississipp! for. the first..time in. history... The } territories who must be looked tq for Sweden-America Foundation, leq the} the success of a movement of. repres- movement for the construction of this.| sion or cOfservation of the waters station but its main, function is. to | that are now destroying the farm lands promote the exchange of..scholarshps | of the lower Mississippi territory, between the two countries... .. . . ji paren To show, how the two countries are McCLELLAN IN : VISIT TO CITY being brought ‘closer together it was pointed out at the. celebration that 13 George B.. McClellan, of Beach, can- didate for the Republican nomination Sweédish students will spend this dca- for congressman in the, Third djstrict demic - year: in- American institutions of“learning while. 10 American stu- dents will study in Sweden. Attention..was also called to tho. in- creased accommodation for travel be- | 88 an anti-league,, was in Bismarck tween Sweden ,and America which | yesterday. He visited the state cayi- will. be provided ,by the addition, of | tol and discussed political affairs with another big passenger vessel. to a line | many officials, SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi- cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earackie Lumbago Pain; Pain Accept only ‘Bayer’? package which contains proper directions, sangy rey rade nare’at Bapet Merolsted Oe binbeclctlenee of Sueaes { j tion to: ‘which children are entitled | HYGIENE, ETC. ‘h Then Be Cooperated In i By Everybody | SCHOOL NURSES NEEDED| Representatives of the Children’s Bureau of Washington, investigating conditions in North Dakota for the} Children's Code Commission, that the | latter, .body,:may make recommenda- | tions. of changes.and improvements in the state Jaws regarding children are comparing the conditions they find in North. Dakota with the accepted child welfare standards. One of the work: ers ig known to have been enthusiastic | oyer the cpnditions she found in. one| of the. counties of the state, but only the final report will’ determine what the general average of the state is con- sidered to be. : . A statement of the minimum protec. ig found in the standards agreed upon | by ,the Nationa} Welfare conference | called in Washington by the Children’s | Bureau :of..the: U. S.. Department of ‘Labor .in. 1919:.This statement -includ- ed--minimum’ standards for children entering employment, for the oes tection” te health of motHers tl Haren? Stcy.“The standards 'for "protection of the health of school THE. BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE TALL SHOULD BE children are. based upon - principles which may be summarized as follows: ,Parents. and teachers, as well, ag and hygiene,.so. that they will be able to give, fult co-operation in a general health program.. = Th, services ‘of 64! schgol , nurse children, should be educated in, health | make little honey. Riding in'a baby carriage is noth: ing in the young, life ot your haby— but it is for Russel Kinsley, Neill: ville, Wis,, for his-mother says he's the first Winnebago papoose to ri Z struction to insure ample growth-pro- ducing diet; sufficient sleep and rest and: fresh: air, adequate and suitable clothing; and proper exercise for phy- sical development, Clean, ample.recreational opportuni. ties and supervision of commercialized gmusements are! important for tho child’s health as. well; as for his men- tal and moral development. Bees that, swarm in the ‘spring Women who. pay income taxes in New York number nearly 150,000. - should be available in all school dis- tricts, the ae Gl efve instruction and-advice in hygiene and diet, in the! school: and in the home.. Schoo) chil-! dren should receive a complete physi- cal examination:.by a doctor -at least once a year, with recommendation of the. treatment .which they. need for de. fects,...deformaties, or . malnutrition. Clinics for ‘needed. treatment should be available. Records of physical: con- dition should be kept along with other schoo] ‘records, Special Classes Needed. For children. with..mental defect or with certain physical defects special classes'should be provided, where they may receive instruction suited to their needs and abilities. _Pretuberculous children and those with serious mal- nutrition need open-air classes with rest periods and supplementary feed- Ey B8., a 3 School buildings should be properly located .and’ constructed, with .atten- tionto hygiene, ventilation, and. sani- tation, and adequate room space to ‘prevent overcrowding, All children should. be educated in health habits, with supervision and in- AND NERVOUS asa result of pale, thin watery blood —Nuxated Iron: will help make you strong and well again; it has been used and highly endorsed by: former United States Senators, Judges of the U. S. Courts, many physicians and prominent. men. Even the. .at Rome has written especially of, the fnetits of: Nuxated Tron in.a communication to the Phar- macie Normales ‘Over’ 4,000,000 people are using it annually to help build red NUXATED IRON 109 8rd St‘Bismarck, N. D. Across froin Van; Hort lfotel. We give mail: ortler: ‘prompt tention." Blood, trengthand endurance,- At all ists.’ pis borg E THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 the place of pastor of the Fi Sregational church in San. Francisco in 1911. He left that placo in 1915, was for a time in New York and then went to Kansas City, U. OF N. DAK. GRADUATES T0 Ho. has been identified with, and is 5 r) z ‘ One of the workers for peace between ‘nations, and was an early worker in jij, the ranks of the peace party in Eng- U jland. : | JPrevious to the commencement cx- | 4 bi oe. erises proner, a large number. o? ex- He Will Deliver the Commence} orcises will be held bearing upon. tho i dre commencement season, the first oi ment Address On Tuesday, these being the senior play, May 26 June 13 and 27. .The baccajaureate sermon { will be delivered by President Thomas |F, Kane of the university. |150 TO RECEIVE DEGREES ——__——. | -.« /PETROGRAD MINT IS IN OPERATION i Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.—Dr. Charles: F, Aked of Kassas City, will ; make the commencement address to {the graduating. class of the University. j of North Dakota, The commencement | Will be held Tuesday, June 13 at which Stockholm,, May 25.—The Petrograd mint is once more in operation. and Con. | i out five and 10-ruble gold silver coins of various denom. inationg from ten kopelis to one ruble, says Stockholin’s Tidningen. It is ated that one gold ruble is worth 1,009,000. paper ruble The coins being minted from the gold and silver tredsures recently taken by the Sovict authorities from Ru n ¢ he: Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, SS Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. aE REA time about 150 students will receive, | degrees, d | Dr. Aked was announced to deliver the commencement,address one. year | ago, but. was compelled to cancel the en- | gagcoment. at the last moment because lof the sudden illness of his wife. He! | was again, approached, at the begin- ning of.the school year and secured ifor the present commencement, | Dr. Aked ig.one of the ususual men of the present time. He. was. born and ‘ reared ,in,..England and entered, the ! Baptist: ministry there, holding several pastorates, iHle resigned his place in a, Liverpool church to become, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church in Now York and left that place to take /SMARCH,N.DAK. Diamonos.vewELRY © ’ June Time Is Gift Time The High School and College Graduates hold our attention. Choosing a Gift need not be a problem and a burden. Of course it is likely to be a matter of serious thought, because the gift you finally select must re- flect your affection and good taste, and in addition it must please the young person who re- ceives it. relieving benefit. Gift purchasers will readily appreciate the effort. we have * put. forth to procure up to the minute gifts at a reasonable price. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck, North Dakota. Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth, A great boon to smokers, SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass., 119° W. Bas '< 5OH.P. ‘ Chasse... $1200 Touring Car... 1475 Roadster (Pas)... 1425 ter (4Pas) ... 1475 THIS Jeweled eight-day clock on instru- ment boa: ’ Cowl ventilator controlled from in- board. Coupe oe strument « (4Pase.). 2. 2150 Tonneau lamp with extension cord. wees 2350 Parking lights in lower. corners of a0. b. fectory windshield base. i One-piece rainproof windshield and windshield wiper. In the Special-Six you get such value and satisfaction as only Studebaker, the world’s largest builder of sixes, offers. IS A STUDEBAKER. YEAR BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributor Bismarck, N. D: Any. well-informed garage mechanic will tell you _ the Special-Six leads in value from thestandpoint | of ‘endurance, comfort, power and economy of upkeep. Drive one yourself and you will realize why thousands of:owners have found in it those qualities which go to make up motoring satis- faction and pride of ownership. —unusually comfortable, because of its deep, genuine leather u; holstery and long semi-elliptic springs, front and rear. es —endurance and dependability have been built into it by the raanufacturer through the use of high-grade materials and work- manship. —a Studebaker-built L-head motor, 334 x 5, develops fifty horse- power. —economy of upkeep with repair shop attention reduced to a minimum. —refinements such as you might expect only in higher-priced cars: ) rectangula: lass Large eee He plete gl rear Transmission lock reduces cost of theft insurance to owner 15% to One key operates the Yale lock on ignition: swit tool compartment. hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and Don’t miss the joy of the new WRIGLEY’S P-K—the sugar- coated peppermint tid bit! M. We. If you wish to become skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. NEFF WE , transmission and reneral banking business. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your First National Bank, Bismarck, N: D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW _ Safety First Te ou ) i j mate | o # > = ri, 8 ofa a, ‘ X ’ 2 Bs ‘ fad ’ aa. noe th yg i « 4 a es a é ’ av 9 +>