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PAGE EIGHT IMPROVEMENTS ~ IN ST. ALEXIUS ARE DETAILED Annual Booklet of Institution Contains Complete Descrip- tion of Hospital MUCH INFORMATION Records Show That Over 2,000 Persons Received Treatment During Past Year The yearbook of St. Alexius hos- pital issued annually at the time of graduation and detailing the activi- ties and improvements at the hospital during the year contains 62 pages, is handsomely. printed and bound and contains valuable and interesting in- formation. The hospital which is conducted by the Sisters of St, Benedict, lists 21 physicians and surgeons. Sister M. Boniface, O. S. B., is superior of the hospital; Katherine E. Holehouse, R. N., superintendent of nurses and Rev. Bonaventure Goebel, 0. S. B., is chap- lain. 2 The booklet tells of the founding of St, Alexius hospital in the year 1885, when the building at the corner of Main and Sixth streets was purchased by the Benedictine Sisters. The pres- ent modern hospital, representing the growth of the institution during the period since its founding, is fireproof and consists of a large brick building of three wings. The central wing is five stories in height, and the two lateral wings, four stories. Various Departments On the first floor are the X-Ray de- partment, dining rooms and main kitchen; on the second floor, private rooms, large reception room, office and chapel; on the third and fourth floors general wards, two bed wards and private rooms, with and without’ baths; on the fifth floor are two large operating rooms, examining rnom, doctors’ rest room, laboratory. obstetrical department and delivery room. Each floor and department is supervised by a Sister who is a reg- istered nurse. The contagious department is lo- cated in a separate building, but on account o£ limited room only contag- ious diseases developing after the pa- tient has been admitted, are cared for. The heating plant and laundry are detached from the main building. The hospital accommodates 130 patients. “The hospital receives patients o: every denomination,” says the’booklet. “Absolutely no. distinction is made as to nationality or creed. To minister to the spiritual requirements, patients may have ‘their clergymen visit them at any time. The resident chaplain attends to the spiritual wants of the Catholic patients.” to increase your weight. weight and put on flesh, Where it ts simply desired to endurance and increase the firmness of your flesh and tissues, we rec- | ommend that you take Nuxated Iron only. By helping to create millions - of new red blood corpuscles, Nuxati and run-down people often in two Call at once for your free $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets together with bottle of Nuxated Iron. ‘ Two for the $2.10 value for $1.10. | Johnson resolution for investigation ry ition to the already well-equipped lab- ‘oratory is the installation of a stabil- ‘izer, which eliminates all fluctuations jof line current. A list of the nationalities of pa- jtients shows that 1,802 were Ameri-| leans and that there were 25 other nationalities represented. The larg- est were: Austrians, 18; English, 10; ,;Germans, 61; Hungarians, 19; Irish, 23; Norwegians, 17; Russians, 181. ‘There were 1,182 male and 1,010 fe- male patients. |, Phe denominations represented num- jbered 23, with 276 patients of no pro- fessed religion. ‘ne denominations} included 946 Catholics, 102 Baptists, 60 Congregationalists, 369 Lutherans, 143 Methodists, 153 Presbyterians. Seventy-seven occupations werej listed. Many Operations The large number of surgical opera- tions necessary is shown in tables jwhich lists the numbers of each kinds. About 175 different kinds of opera- tions are listed.. They include, in gen- eral classifications: operation on the eye, 31; ear, 11; nose, 398; throat, 539, face, 56; neck, 15; thyroid, 10; breast, 11; back, four; chest, nine; for fractures, 40; fifteen bone opera- |tions and scores of miscellaneous op- lerations, and operations of other classifications. Pictures of the nauses in the grad- ‘uating class of the St. Alexius Hos- pital Training School for Nurses are {given in the booklet. The training :school for nurses was organized in 1915. It, too, is non-sectarian in jcharacter. Applicants to the school, it is stated, must be of good charac- ter, present evidence of physical fit- ness, between the ages of 18 and 33 years, and must have had at least two iyears high school education or its | equivalent, applicants having complet- ed a four-year high school course be- ing given the preference. There are eighteen on the staff of the nurses’ training school. ; Thank Organizations The booklet also contains an: ac- count of the Golden Jubilee tribute to | Sister Boniface. _ A list of contributors for the year is given and special thanks extended ; to the Catholic Daughters of America; ;for the annual picnic, the Thursday Musical club for their vocal selections given for the entertainment of pa- tients at Christmas and Easter time and to the Sunshine club for their many donations and frequent visits to! the sick. The booklet contains a handsome jgold colored cover. The booklet was printed by The Tribune Company. RESCIND ACTION ON WAR FR. AUDS ‘states and other cities, in spite of good ‘Washington, June 1—The house! rules committee by a vote of 7 to 4! today rescinded its action in giving privileged status to the ‘Woodruft- into alleged laxity of government pros- ecution of war fraud cases. Rep. Gar- rett, the Democratic leader, declared that according to his information At- torney General Daugherty had induc- ed Chairman Campbell to change his vote and prevent investigation of the Deparment of Justice, eases badly, and at the same time have DR. H. E. FRENCH PLEADS CAUSE OF PSYCHOLOGY Says It Should Bea Part of the Equipment of the Physician HOTCHKISS GIVES TALK Jamestown, N. D., June 1.—Recom- mending a state committee on popular health education, declaring that me- dicine is now at its highest point, re- questing cooperation instead of. antag- onism toward the present trend or at- titude of the socialization of medi- cine, and outlining the ‘betterment of the North Dakota State Health Service to his fellow physicians, Dr. H. E. French of Grand Forks, presi- dent of the North Dakota Medical As- sociation made the president’s annual address this morning. Psychology should be a part of the equipment of the physician, Dr. French declared in discussing the place the quack and the good: salesman have in making the public estimate of the medical profession. “We might point out some of the weaknesses in the profession and its members that ac- count in some measure at least for the attitude of the public,” said Dr. French in discussing this phase of medical relationships. “For example, the lack of knowledge of psychology, normal physiology and of slight vari- ations from the normal, that, if .pos- sessed, might ‘enable the conscientious physician to’ tisten: patiently to and really. help)and ‘comfort the patient who only. thinks:he is ill or who, as we sometimes foolishly or in pleasantry say is not sick enough to be interest- ing.” For example also the lack of salesmanship even in the best sense that perhaps must characterize a dignified profession. Not that I would like to see ps go] any: personal ad- vertising, but r, that a State Society might well ‘ha¢e a vigorous cemmittee~ on popular pealth educa- : a Tae Pi tin.” Presented Matters in Detail Dr. H. E. French presented the mat- ters of the North Dakota Public Health organization at the present time. We are not in the Registration Area of the Bureau of Census for births and deaths,” he told the doctors. “Our death rate based upon incomplete re- ports is high compared with other profession and of climatic conditions that should be favorable. In the same way we report our communicable dis- too great a morbidity. We do practi- cally nothing in the way of sanita- tion. We have legislation providing for a system of medical inspection or of county and city school. nursing which has possibilities of much good for all, but which lacking proper supervision, and largely in the hands of untrained enthusiasts is in danger of falling down. Hotchkiss on Evolution Vitamine Tablets (one of the most remark- able scientific discoveries of recent years) are simply wonderful for,.. women who are scrawny and angular in appearance and men who are thin and emaciated and everyone who wants something to help increase 45, JURYMEN . INHGROLOREKEOOAVEOEOUORSUOAEUAAAEEAAOOUOGEEAEAECGAAEAREUAAEAOTAOEAUAOOUEAOUUAOEA AAR AOA AGO TOOOUEOUOUEOGLOGEUAOAEUEOOAROOGOAOAO ATAU THE BISMARCK TRIBUN® eTOCs Shopping Advantages You Will Find at This Shop Chosen From Our Finest Regular Merchandise, Presenting The Very Newest Fashion Ideas. An occasion which Women and Misses who appreciate the finer things, will recognize as-exceptional to the acquirement of new apparel--at prices of the more ordinary kinds. : : : 3: 3: 3: RSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 3.50: Silk Step-Ins, Radium, Crepe De Chine and Pongee. For women who insist on having the best in style, quality, fit and finish, as well as the most in value for their money. -1.5 Women’s Flat - Knit Union Suits in flesh and length.” Sizes’ 34 to 88. on LIS As above in sizes 40 to 44, A garment that fits jsplendidly, and will give good service. 1.75 Sis Hopkins Middy Blouses. Made up in good, quality white Gala- tea, short sleeves with round;<meck and Peter Pan, ,collar. Red, Blue and ‘white collar trim. Sizes held.a meeting.in Mandan last night. Every W man Needs Forty-five members of a petit jury have ‘been ‘drawn, te. appear-om:June -| 14° at the opening: of the Ju sof the district court. ¢ The jury Ranel follows: Cecil Dance, Menoken; . _H. Morris, Harry Clough, Wesley Baker, Bismarck; Carl W. Anderson, Wilton; E. J. Schultz, Bert Drennan, Geo. D. Mann, Ed. Charlebois, Bismarck; Ed. Adams, gain greater strength, energy and ed Iron greatly helps weak, nervous weeks’ time. Price of One PAIN For this Barn 60x33 with Body 8 gallons Minnesota Mineral Paint, Trimmer 2 gallons Minnesota outside white and 344 gallons Min- nesota Pure Raw Linseed 4 gallons Paint 1 gallon Linseed Oil. LOMAS HARDWARE CO. 316 Main St. Moffit; Leonard Edwards, Wing; L. Skeels, Regan; Amund Thor, Wilton; Alex James Stewart, Bismarck; G. A. Hubbell, Wing; James Thompson, Bis- marck; Knudt Johnson, Sterling; Mc- Clelland Sanders, Bismarck; Hector McLean, Bismarck; Charles Kvasnic- ka, Pickardsville: Wilbert Field, Bis- marck; Ervin Rue, Baldwin; Finley Baker, Geo. Duemeland, Bismarck; Dan Tice, Arena; Frank Peterson, YOUR BARN WITH MINNESOTA MINERAL PAINTS IRON at Times 0000s, Wilton; C. E. Christianson, Regan; Herman Gierke, Bismarck; Arthur Erickson, Wilton; Aug. Solberg, Bis- marck; John Drawver, Wilton; O. J. Ostrander, Bismarck; Ben Nixon, Bis- marck; Joseph Rustad, Driscoll; Sey- mour Arneson, Arena; Elmer Folmer, Regan; A. J. Vossbeck, Bismarck; Al- vin Wheeler, Wing; J. H. Sebrey, Bis- marck; D. E. Mattis, Regan; Everett Nixon, Baldwin; Ed. Wagner, Tuttle. There are about 100 cases, some cri- minal, listed for the June calendar. TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT A summer bronchial cough keeps not only the sufferer but other mem- bers of the family awake. Alfred Bar- ker, 1061 Avondale St., E. Liverpool. O., writes: “I consider it my duty to write and tell the results of Foley’s Honey and Tar, which I used for my boy who had been suffering from a bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks. Fo- ley’s Honey and Tar has done him wonderful good, and I shall always recommend it.” It soothes and heals. We make old 12 ft. corners, 16 ft. Gables Oil, will give it 2 coats. Silo Phone 82, ‘opposite McKenzie Hotel. | shoes new. , Economy Shoe Store. 5th street MEN WANTED As Salesmen in every county for easy selling line of high grade, advertised automobile tires and tubes. Position permanent. Will pay $250 to $500 per month to start, No experience necesary. Young men just out of High School and College have made big success. All samples advertising matter and instructions furnished free. Mail name and address Right away and we will send application blank and detailed information by. Return Mall. - Box 737, South Bend, Ind. white bodice top, knee}. 7.50— Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters. they deserve a word for themselves — so varied are they. You will find them amazingly smart. Black, navy cerise, red, grey, awd white. ; 85c—— For this small outlay, you can buy a fine qual-’ ity knit bloomer in flesh color, elastic:, knee and |, waist line.:o Nice «for |> everyday: wear.’ 'We also offer a mercéfizéd bloom- er with hemstitched ruf- fle at knee very neat, at $1.25, in white only. 4.75 NEW SILK BLOUSES The Materials are crepe de chine and the colors include white, flesh, can- na, orchid, tan and navy. With their round necks, elbow sleeves and rich lacey effects. 5.00 Tweed Skirts. You'll need at least one extra skirt to wear with blouse and sweater. Merely by saying they are of tweed we tell that they are fashionable. REN These are full fashioned silk hose, made with re- inforced lisle heel, sole and toe, lisle tops and wide garter hem. They come in sizes 814 to 10 in white, black, cordovan, african brown, nude, grey, and fawn. Our Leader. 4.50 Knickers button 5.50 Khaki Jackets, Norfolk style, belted », models, patched pockets. « 5.00 ’ Khaki divided skirts. Khaki knee. BARBER®TRADE } Now ig the time’ to }gatm a good trade. Summer rates :aze.in effect. Write today for free descriptive information and catalog. : TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. $ Minneapolis, Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Minn. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY AND JUNE 2 = 3 SATURDAY BISMARCK ELKS present “Step Lively” A Combination of FARCE-VAUDEVILLE and MINSTRELSY CAST OF EIGHTY PEOPLE. Sale of Seats opens Wednesday, May 31, at Harris and Woodmansee’s. Prices $1.65. Gallery 55c. Including War Tax. 2.98 Fancy Garter Jersey bloomers exceptional value at this price. . Col- ors are green, orchid, brown, black, navy, co- penhagen, lavender and other shades. 2.75 Lovely new blouses in a large selection of new styles to go with your summer _— sport wear. Moreover, we would di- rect your special atten- tion to the uniformly fine quality of our blouses. Many gingham collar and cuff trimmed. /UANUUNOTUGEAUTAEORAUTEGRAUEUER EAU TEEGATE EAU EOE 4.50 New Slip-On Sweaters. Your new sport outfit is incomplete without at least one good -sweater. - ‘Light weight yarns a variety. of colors’ . to choose: from. Many Nationalities Listed : Eyolution still plays its part and on ‘the NR detain cher cana pe Pes; | Dance every Tuesday. Thurs joo ininown, los as. possllty 2ou ae toa High standard ct/equil P‘iday and Saturday evenings a |; H : ted: W. otis to meat the Geman made op 8:80 at The Coliseum. 10 Cent [x Hosctes of Fargo told members Witte it, says the booklet. The latest addi-| per dance. of the North Dakota Medical Associa- Your tion, Health and even personality can Doll be controlled as scientific men slowly ar make their own the new field of Does 9 knowledge. This field concerns the BRES OW S endocrines—the ductless glands—se- irs Its I ‘ eret controllers of instincts and. emo- 1 tions as well as health which until re- 4 Duty i x . cently’ were regarded as useless as the wn thos is Fourth oe tog form AePnGiS of the inflocnco| == Sinan es B ismarc kh No. D a R ee ourth Great Week End Special §—*j:.232 25... staas a: ae x : : : Teen much ‘move Ceemendton in: What EFANVNMNUNANUNINUNAEAUUUUALUAUCUUGOGEORUUAUAUUUGUUOOOOTOUERAOAORAOAASERTAUGOGUAUAEAUEAA AAO ARANETA FRIDAY AND A regular $1.00 package of i signifies than anything ane have a EE SATURDAY Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets en permitted :to ‘know, in’ the. Bast, Hold Meetings Will E. Holbein, secretary, was in Dr. Hotchkiss said. f iN icki i iN’ To prove to you with every package of Poalth, of pe ns "and of insan- in Ge ennets ee Notte Dae sn ee m We NFED 70 WENT We Clean and Repair what they will do Nuxated Iron Tablets ity, he said, will be prevented or cor- is oo ti oe mestin ‘at Steele last ————_______—- 1X or Seven Qr ‘oom rected when this. hranctt of therepy nicht, T. C Hutehingon and) Re Ls \ the Etengh army, after 1925, will house unfurnished. Men and Women’s Spring Suits eco! r unde: . ty acon ee jati 0 50,000. 50,- ood as New. IMPORTANCE NOTICE:—pon’t take Vitamines unless you want Whitcomb, of the association staff, WO French and 80 Reser a Phone 574 We Clean, Reblock and Dye Hats— Make Them Just Like New. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Come In and See Us. EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS. Opposite Postoffice. Phone 58 We Call For and Deliver. o igs oa