The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO SUCCESSFUL CLUBWOMEN’S MEETING ENDS uncheon and Meeting at tountry Club Concluding Features for 8th District iGME LIER D! tesolutions Adopted Urge Americanization Programs SUSSED Feature for Year “The bige rife necessary for a woman to make if she or professional life pleasures of a economics at | which last through out life, the speaker explained and was one in which careful supervision was es | sential, The next period, the pre Fadoleseent. age is the time in which the girl is carel tim selfish, but the girl needs companionship with her mother | This is a time when she can easily be taught to take up the duties of | jthe home and is the best period in {which to undertak work, the ined Juring the fare in the seventh they can be ts ark, when when the girls and eighth grade y about in grasp it most read-! rm to Lke it,” said Mis “Thi way it has been the schools for girls of | aid the speake “But infinitely better if the mother | teach the girl at cooperate with and even [the girls to undertake i work even th {skillful at it as their mother.” | The seventh and eighth — grade! : girl's life are dangerous of the most and for ght more e hou lily, und Bales, into age is put that jit is will least allowing. hom the te: encouraging some house h they are not or by periods, ov of her life | should be mother, it arrowing | tha ricultural college, speak-| aft nge of wildness ng Your Own Daughter,” | tomb the girl sudd before del sto the district meet-| begins to develop mto a young ing of the Fe ated clubs at their! This indi 1 oby the way closing session at the Country clubj which she begins to primp, seek | yesterday, | solitude, and = to nN Other speakers of the afternoon) kinds of highly colored love stories | ere Mrs. L. N. Cary of | Mandan,} from the popular maj or novels, © Ja o the . erated) it was pointed out. lubs and Judge L, irdzell of yi “ { he supreme court, and Miss Olsen} ee f the United States department of! “Be of the girls’ desire for| nilics health: jTomance, and because of the stage! Miss Bales stated that she hadj#t which their physical development | arned to know a great deal about! bas arrived, the thing nearest my meresilh other of ex-| heart is to see the eluh women take in teaching them scientific rement, and felt for thi ison, an urge to present the girls e of the question. ‘A mother should begin to know} * daughter when she selects its her rather than waiting until the ld grows up to develop an inter- in the question, She should ve a most intimate acquaintance sch her daughter during the first tr of her life, for it is during the t six months that the habits of ep and other habits are determin- ‘The mental and spiritual devel- nent of the child just as im- tant as the physical development ich has bed emphasized so ch,” declared Miss Bales. Girl Not Alone to Blame “When remarks are made about manners of the modern girl, I t want to say in reply that it is the girl alone who is to blame, ; there is a poor mother some- ere,” said Miss Bales, “who must vulder a part of the blame.” in explaining the nature of a girl, » speaker divided the child's life o Perfids, the mrst being the pre- cial life which constitutes the ry first years of the child’s life, e second, the pre-school years lich are a period of trial for the ild to adjust. elf to its envir- iment, the third period, from six +o twelve, when the girl starts to hool, the tom-boy stage develbps, 1e fourth period, from nine to thir- en, the pre-adolescent period, the lolescent period, the change from irl to a young woman, the primp- 3 tage, and other | ages as the girl ad In the tom-boy perplexing in years. the child stage orms habits of play and friendships COMING TO BISMARCK Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the Past Twelve Years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at | | McKENZIE HOTEL | Wednesday and Thursday, May 23rd and 24th. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m,| TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad- nate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North Da- kota. He visits professionally the amore important towns and cities «nd offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treat- ment he does not operate for chronic . appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade- noids. He has to his credit many won- derful results in diseases of th stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu- nnatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rec- ‘tal ailments. | If you have been alling for any length of time and do not get any thetter, do not fail to call, as iproper measures rather than dié- lease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. member above date, that con- tation on thie trip will be free that his treatment is different, led women must be accom- . by. theiy husbands. ddrees: 236 Boston Block, Min- lup th | speake me vie question,” said. the here ure many fine mov- ies and it is tragedy to allow the| young folk to obtain a distorted| view of life by seeing pictures which | © older peopte with a feeling} that they would have been better of had they not seen the picture. | “I believe in the modern girl men-} tally, physically, and — spiritually,”; declared Miss Bales, “but I do not think that she needs to be entirely experienced at the age of sixteen.” Mrs, Cary gave an inspiring re- port on the council meeting of Fed- erated women in Atlanta, Ga., which she attended recently and related| some interesting dei about the Is new federational headquarters build- ing which has been Washington, D. C. } Mrs. Cary mentioned that Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, founder of the Kentucky moonlight school, who had sited North Dakota recently was using this state as an example whi other states should model after in carrying out illiteracy campaigns jtnd for that reason, the club women of this state should work harder than ever to help put the state’s motto, “So illiteracy in 1924” into | effect. Judge Birdzell developed the or- igin growth of the constitution of the United States in his address be: fore the women. He developed hi subject from the view point of business man and a man with lega' | training, pointing out its slow grow- ,th, its imperfections, and the diff- ferent forces which finally moulded it into the form which it took. He pointed out that our co. established in | itu- tion was not a master piece struck joff at a stroke of the so| jmany noted men had in! their writings. | Resolutions Drawn | In the resolutions drawn up by al committee composed of Mrs. O. S. Hjelle of Mercer, Mrs. T. McGre- vey of Turtle Lake, and Mrs. John Knauf of Jamestown the followin statements were made: “We, the memb of the cighth district in ninth Maual convention | sembled, offer the following re-| | solutions: | “That we stress ih our cfuts“this | coming year an Americanizati program in all its many phase: s {outlined so comprehensively by ourj speakers and chairmen, “That we express our sincere ap- preciation: To tue speakers who brought us so much encouragement from out of their breadth of experi- ence. And further to the commit- tee of arrangements for the splendid program of entertainment which proved such an inspiration socially as well as educationally. “Also to Mr. Simon of the Eltinge theatre for the invitation which af- forded us such pleasant diversion. “And to the Business and Prof- sional Women for the use of their | club rooms, “And finally to the Bismarck ladies for the genuine hospitality extended us in their homes.” During the entire convention a fine program of musical selections were given by the talent of Bismarck. On Thursday evening, Dale Simon’s manager of the Eltinge theatre in- vited the delegates eo be his guests at the theatre, Mrs. F, R. Smyth was appointed | historian of the eighth district of Federated clubs by Mrs. Buck. It is expected that Mrs. Smyth will study the origin and development of the club and put into writing its his- tory which will be of great value to the women of ese state, No meeting place for the next convention was decided upon. Mrs. Cross, secretary and treasurer, urged that the small towns take upon them- selves the entertainment of the delegates, because Bismarck and Jamestown had entertained them’ too frequently in the past. The Association of Commerce sup- plied transportation for taking the delegates to various points of in- g the meeting. Musical selections scheduled for the day included a piano solo by Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes of Bis- piano solo, Mrs. Russell vocal solo, vocal solo, Mrs. Wall of Jamestown; vocal solo, Mrs. O. K. Frieq of Jamestown. Mrs, Fried of Jamestown was director of the ,community singing and Mrs, Richarrd Tracy was accompanist. California has 261.4 motor ve- hicles registered to every 1000 per- sons, or one car for every 3.8 per- sbns, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Do as Miss Edgarda Horton and Mrs, day for your health’s sake. (Ga.) society women. KICK HIGH AND BE WELL ~ Carling are seen doing an hour That's the advice of thése two Atlanta They're training daily. WILD ROS! - Lillian Peterson vi Helen Brownawell noon, ed her friend uesday — after- Prof. G. M. Langum of the Bis- marck Business College accompanied some friends motored to R. J. Elliot’s home Saturday eveqing. Mrs. Jake Voll w ill last week. absent from account of ill- George Buck was school Thursday on ne sister, Mrs. Gooding Mr. Gooding is away from overseeing road work. while home The farms of Lloyd Gosney and 0. F. Buck were ed last week by appraisers the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota. B. Gooding were the 0, T. Peter- Mr. and Mr. Sunday visitors son’ home. Homer Brownawell is making nis home with s brother, Howard, while he is plowing on the old Ar- gast homestead in Emmons county. Avis Carlisle was a week-end vis itor at the Brownawell home. Miss Mary Elliott was capital city visitors t week while she had some dental work done. ate examinations for the — stu- dents of the eight grade will pe held at School|No. 2, May 23 and 24. Mr. and M sle_enter- uy for Mr. and Mrs. Frita Argast and children of Moffit and Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Brownawell and children. = / s. WL. AL Cay Mrs. John Pete quite ill spent 1. of her mother under son who has been st week at the home in Braddock while medical treatment. Leonard and Francis Johnson and Dwight Carlisle visited with Howard Brownawell in Emmons county Sun- day. Mrs. Sam Gooding accompanied by Miss Lucy Tong and a number of her pupils attended the exercises at School No. 1 program was A Friday afternoon. given and refre: ments served at the close. Miss Bertha Kallestad who has been teaching in thé gehool left Saturday jfor her home-th Dwight. Mr. and Mrs, Jake Voll entertain- ed friends at their home Saturday evening, The evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were serv- ed during the evening, Guests pre- sent at the party were: Floyd Clif- ford and George Martini of Brad- dock, Roy and Luella Duis, Amos and Paul Hanson and Gus Rother, all of Kidder county. CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP. Mrs, George Wendtland and daugh- ters, Cathryne and Betty. of Tuttle, were guests of Mrs, Frank Berkvom one day of the past week. Martin Olanson expects to leave Thursday, for Dunseith, to spend the summer for his health. Mr. Olanson has been in poor health for the last three years. Miss Emma Selland, who is em- ployed at the Arthur Warne home in Lein township, expects to return home this week. Mrs, M, J, Brenden spent Thursday, assisting at the Faunce Luyben home during the illness of of Mrs. Luyben. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer of Steele, spent Friday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shaffer. ‘ Mr. ang Mrs. Frank Berkvom en- tertained members of their families at Sunday dinner. Those being pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Brenden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Syverson, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Selland, Mr ang Mrs, Dick Begenian. Mr, and Mrs. Christ ‘Schoon and family, and Mr. ynd Mrs, A. G, B | son partook Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson, the after- noon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jens Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. Lund and family were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Selland were happily surprised at their home Saturday evening by a host of friends who gathered for band practice on olu cow bells, tin pans and such, ter several selections the guests were invited in, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and family of Regan spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Carlson, Vivian Shaffer who is going to school at Steele spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mi s Hazel Smith departed Sunday John Carlson. WING ITEMS, Arthur Wentz returned home from Bismarck Wednesday after spending several days with his little sister who is ill at one of the local hos- pitals. Mrs. Al Kusler and children of Sterling, spent several days last week the guest of her sister, Mrs, G. A. Hubbell. Mr. Sun and Mr ay with re H. C, Edgerton spent atives at Washburn. Mrs. G, A. Hubbell returned home from Glen Ulin Wednesday. — Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Hamlin of Bis- marck visited friends here Sunday. | Mrs, Hamlin and her sister, Mrs. Joe Wagner, expect to leave for Sweden in the near future to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Bardsley and family ,of Bismarck, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Anderson Sunday, The Ladies Aid will hold a bazaar and supper at the:church on May 26th. The public is cordially invited to attend, ' The ball team journeyed to McKen- zie Sunday where they were defeated, the score being 2 to 21 in favor of | McKenzie. ee, Mr. and Mrs, John Mueller are the parents of a girl, born May 14, Mr, and Mrs. B, F. Lawyer were | business visitors in Wilton Tuesday. 1 The teachers of the school gave a Mothers’ Day program at the school | on Friday evening, May 18. Lester Knudtson, who ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Ward left last week for her home in San Diego, Cal. Mrs, Knudtson who was formerly Miss Grace Ward, was mar- ried recently ana: before she left town the Baldwin ladies gave a shower at which she reeeived many beautifni presents. Mr. Knudtson is a former Bismarck boy, but now serving as | government radio operator navy. in the William Dohn. of Bismarck was a business caller in town .Wednesday afternoon, Arnold Rupp and wife made a bus- iness trip to Wilton Tuesday after noon. They were accompanied }y their litle daughter, Agnes. Mr, and Mrs. Gotfried Kickul of Bismarck spent Wednestay afternoon in town. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp. | . Mer} Bentley and family were last Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs, Harry Higgins. Mr. and Mrs, Albin Thysell of the Naughton district were Thursday af- ternoon callers in town, Mrs. Ben Nixon, Sr.,-arrived home early in the week from the ‘capital !city, where she had [aes been visiting | My. Walter Ryberg and son Junius ' of the Naughton district were callers Jin town Wednesday Miss Dora. Feil who has been | spending the winter away from home, arrived last week to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ludvick Feil Miss Viola Strandemo, who attend school in Bismarck, spent the week- end in Baldwin at her home. She returned to Bismarek on the tri | Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Borner, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Montney motored out to the Herman Kickul home Sun day morning. , Was given in the hall § ) ing was 1 attende sold well and a ni izeq which will be used for the bene fit of the Baldwin ball team, ber of Bismarck and Wilton people were present. The music was fur- nished by the Mandan orchestra. turddy even- The basket: Miss Edna and Mrs, the we | ence Spitzer, daughter of Mr. Charlie Spitzer visiied over k-end with her cousins, Flor- and Emma Rupp. Mr. Brooks of Regan was a caller | in town Saturday evening. | | Mrs. Hall, who has been acting as housekeeper at the Gehrke home, left ‘for her home in Bismarck Saturday. Freda, nd Mathilda Spit- zer, who attended school at Wilton spent the week-end visiting at their home near here. Miss Jeanette Gray of Wilton, spent the week-end visiting with her | friend, Miss Lundina Spitzer, The many friends of Charlie | Yiengst, old-timer of this territory, but now residing in Pennsylvania, will be sorry to hear of his death. Mr. Yiengst operated a coal mine near Baldwin for a long term of years, | MANDAN NEWS | | A ban has been placed upon cheap carnivals not only by the Missouri Slope Fair association of Mandan, which is planning for their annual exposition on August 27, 28, 29 and 30, but by officials arranging for the Dr. B. K, Bjornson, secretary of the Mandun Slope association. Members of the high school girls’ basket ball team and their coach, Miss nees Knutson, enjoyed a picnic supper at one of the pictur- esque spots along the Heart river yesterday. i y night to Mr. and Mr tt Conyne of Min- neapolis. Mr. Conyne is a son of C. G. Conyne, local jewel The annual Junior prom of the Mandan high school was held last evening. The party opened with a banquet and short program at the Lewis and Clark dining room follow- ed by dancing in gymnasium, the high school County Judge B. W. Shaw dismis ed the application of Mrs. George | Klieh as made through her attorne Wh. Langer, for ‘the appointment of a guardian to assume charge of the j estate of George Klieh, a farmer of | the Almont region who disappeared | over a year ago. | The application was sought on the grounds that Klieh was mentally de- ficient. Mrs. Klieh failed to show that such was the case. Chris Klieh, brother of the missing man, and Adolph Slavick, a brother-in-law, both | from’ Judson, were in attendance. The estate of the missing man is esti- mated at $20,000. Judge Shaw indi- cated ‘to Mrs. Klieh’s attorney last week that the proper step would be the application of a receiver. The police have been unable to lo- | cate the robber who was frightened from the apartment of Mrs, M. E. Eckroth in .the Pioneer building Thursday night while engaged in ran- | sacking the top drawer of the dresser in the bed room, Tom Dikeos who was in the kitch- en of the Princess Cafe was aroused when the man in jumping from the bedroom window landed upon the roof of his kitchen causing te break- | ing of crockery. After a wild fight with Mr. Dikeos the burglar escaped. | secure anything. Total amount of gasoline consum- ed in the’ United States last year was 5,382,000,000 gallons, 80 per cent biles. SHU-WITE CLEANER "ANS ©WHITENS LIQUINAR © AKE A num- | Dawson County fair, Midland Em- | pire fuir at Billings, the Montana state fair, und others, according to | So far as known the burglar did not | of which was consumed by automo- : | SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 URGES AID TO HOSPITAL FOR STATE INSANE Should Not be Merely “Boarding House,” Wife of Superintendent Says a | REPORT TO CLUBWOMEN Tells of Some of Work Being 7 | {s The basket social and dance which m was real- | | | | i} Done For. Unfortunates, and Invites, Inspection " The state hospital for the ini at Jamestown should not be merely ate “boarding house,” Mrs. A. W. Guest, wife of\the hospital superin- tendent, told ‘women of the Eighth District Federated clubs convention here yesterday afternoon, in a paper rn by the vice president, Mrs. s: The best possible mental and physical means to restore patients to normal conditions, and co-operation by people on the outside and the hos- pital staff was urged. Mrs. Guest, whois chairman of the socia] and industrial conditions com- mittee of the clubs in the eighth district, said: “At the district meeting in James- town, April, 1922, I gave an outline of the work the social and industrial committee wished to accomplish. Then I sent out a letter to the clubs sking five questions, and here 2 the following answers: 1. Three clubs have no feeble- minded children in their district. clubs have feeble-minded in their dis trict. Twenty-four children reported feeble-minded or low mentally. | 2. Six elubs have Boungy nurses. One club no nurse, 3. Four have compulsory phy inspection in their schools. Two have physica] inspection, but not compul- sory. One club reports no physical inspection| 4. Two have classes for backward children. The rest report no classes for backward children. 5. + Six clubs have devoted a meet- ing to the “Menace of the Feeble- Minded.” ‘ “Several clubs I did not receive an- swers from, and some clubs gid not answer all five questions. “On re- quest I mailed a few of our clubs literature on the “Menace of the Feeble-Minded.” “This department is occasionally sending short talks dealing with the various phases of our department work to our clubs. We are trying this plan for the reason that it is in many cases impossible to persuade clubs which have regular courses of study, to make a sort of patch work of their year’s program by having the proverbial “at least one program a year” on each of the subjects listed under out three divisions. So we re- quest that this material be used, if possible, either as short talks or as roll call items. In the eluh year book 1922 and the report of the Department of Public Welfare have an article stat- ing that the state hospitel at James- town should not be allowed to con- tinue a state boarding house.’ Dr. Guest and I feel as if our hospital TO GET AHEAD START AHEAD “Get on a street car 5 minutes be- fore the rush hour, and you’re home 15 minutes ahead of the crowd.’? Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. x | begins its school year June 4th instead of September, like other schools, be- cause summer classes are less crowled, progress is quicker, pupils graduate at the busiest season. Students needed at home for harvest and threshing are granted Vacations. Gladys Helmers was recently placed with Lahr Motor Sales Co., of Bis- marck, at $140a month. ‘Follow the gucceggful’” NOW. Write F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. this very day, for terms, etc. It. places. you under no. obligation to in- vestigate our plans is not custodia} or a boarding house. When Dr, Guest became superintend- ent of this hospital we had 1,300 pa- tients now, when we have been here about three years, we have 1,2 we get on the average 25 patients ach month. A ful] mental and phy- si | the patients who enter the hospital This includes a blood test. This rou- tine was inaugurated April 1, 1921 By thi blood of each patient determine who are duffering syphilis and their cases are tr for such, The anti-syphilitie tr ment, which consists of the giving of sun to each infected patient, brought splendid results. In s eral patients the disease has been ar- rested and the patient allowed to 0 on the outside. There should he bet- ier community service In connection with this hospital, i. ¢. the publ and particularly the physicians who are practicing on the outside, should have a better understanding of the s of insanity. Particularly is true in the es mentioned which are due to syphilis. Many of these cases could be saved if they recognized in time. In addition to the other matter pertaining to the treatment of patients, a full time den- tist has been placed on the staff here. The dental examination is embraced ‘procedure of examining the are able to from ated al examination is now made of all) with the medical examination of each patient. This examination includes an X-ray of each patient’s mouth who is admitted to the hospital. This method is the only method which will bring the results desired. The teeth which a dis ed being treated af- ter the X-ray has been made showing just where the trouble is. ‘This pro- cedure is not carried out as_thor- oughly in a great many hospitals vis- ited reeent the East, although a whole tim employed in all the better hospitals. more liberal parole system, al amusements, with the doctor and [acting as social workers, ¥ having splendid result in discharging and paroling patien We expect soon to have a Social Worker on hospital ff, and with her help we can do much more efficient work in this line, and when ever a club member is in nes: town we do wish you would spend a day with us and learn to know your institution, and just how it is ued.” our Fort Sale Choice Canary Singers of imported German St. Andreasberger Rollers also Hartz Mountain. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. @ Friend of Yours in Yeliowstune Park Yellowstone Par Go in Gar Geysers! Deer! Bear! Lovely Lakes! er Gateway; Out Cody Gergeous Canyons! Cataracts! Mountains! Waterfalls! Buffalo! Boiling Pools! Eismarck to G you travel, let me A note or 4 Only $29-72 ‘diner Gateway and Return relley call tre Northern Pacific Railway their enterprises. Men Who Succeed The men who succeed in business are those who not only work steadily’ themselves, but who get all possible assistance in’ furthering This Institution gives its whole-hearted support to its customers. A business that has enlisted our interest has a loyal, strong and resourceful partner. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. ” hea z WV i # j f | am | i ‘ 4 if