The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT __ GRADUATING [i NURSES HEAR JUDGE BURR Supreme Court Justice Lauds Members of ( Choice of Profession ss For Lauding the class for its choice of a life path, Judge A. G. Burr Monday night addressed u Bismarck hospital nencement exercises auditorium an inspiring sight, in| rush power, position 1 guin, to see so from deliber minding the ‘the | ence of the w devotion symbolized d proved that society who serve others, talents of aptain of industry wh organize men and women into fective machine which controls wields powe e read with inter the records of warriors and turers who, though actuated by pure: ly selfish motives, performed colos- Sal tasks; but after all the men and women who command perpetual ad tion, who receive our instinctive who ure our unconscious $ and whom we select without debate as exemplars for ourselves | and our children are the men and women who sacrifice themselves for others,” | Examples Cited Here he cited Father Damian of the leper colony Molokai, John! Noward and his prison reform, Flor-} Nightingale, Red Cross on the Clara Barton, and} field of battle ence the us shining examples of self-sacrifice. | Judge Burr dwelt upon the ancient igin of the nursing profession, bringing to light facts concerning the | yeeard of the medical profession in the early ages. In following t lution of nursing through centur At one time, ered = menia vice and subor necessities of said, it was because it meant si dination. dudge Burr stated that the of rel power life found in ij ent, and soci we rs, come from religious in-| Stincts.” ‘Because human life _be- r declared ing rather comes sacred, the speak that glory comes from si than from destroying it. In bringing out the essence of Christianity which constitutes _ the | profession of a nurse, Judge Burr! dwelt upon the splendid opportunity the graduates have to exemplify Christianity through their own serv ices. school of humanity and quoted from an old Roman philosopher who re alized that one in the environment of the sick could reach people at a time when they are most receptive to good teaching. Qualities Necessary In enumerating the qual quired of a candidate for graduation from a hospital, Judge Burr stressed an education in self-denial, religion, health and strength of body, powe of observati. He noted ‘tha much by keep pa sion, and she must have cons common sense. These Judge Burr declared, were ones paral must be acquired outside of the necessary education from books | which are essential to the nurse who deals with life and death. He added that often when a cool, calm, self- reliant nurse is called into action, disease is stayed and death cheated. Turning to the class of graduate: Judge Burr concluded his address with words of praise. “We congratulate this class on its choice of a life work,” he said. “We bespeak for the members the sym- pathetic appreciation of the men and women of this community, and ask that the unalloyed pleasure which comes alone from service to human- ‘ty may, be your portion and your reward without stint and without de- preciation.” H. G. Schwantes, president of the board of trustees of the Bismarck hospital, was chairman of the pro- gram. Rev. Walter E. Vater asked the invocation while Rev. Stephens gave the benedict! Bishop Spreng Talks Bishop S. P. Spreng of Naperville, Tl, who has had considerable ex- perience in hospitalization in con- nection with his work in the Evan- gelical church, addressed the gradu- utes on the efficiency and good of the hospital under Christian organ- ization. 0 together,” the religious influence. Bishop Spreng declared that, Cc. A. ply PRICE OWENS your car evo- | he culled itu professibn born of the | v li He culled the sick chamber the | “Religion and healing art he said, in pointing out in the efforts of Christian denomina- MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck Aporared city Pr PROTECT YOUR CAR AGAINST GLASS BREAKAGE For the Amount of We will replace all the glass you break out of Aen US ABOUT tions to prove the ieeabuity of the religion of Jesus Christ through hos- pitalization work, an urgent demand | I the nursing profession has grown, He remarked that this great age of has vast | the cure, mitigation or prevention of definitely described diseases. Bulk Feeds Exempt <2 7 Feeds sold in bulk to. mixed fee | agains or feed grinders “are Persons satthching North PREPARE FOR ENFORCEMENT specialization opened a | exempt. Cele of opportunity for the business eee labels to feeds shipped in ita ursing. | from other states become liable for cAdaveh sing the graduates, Bishop | their accuracy, even though the tage have been furnished by OF FEED LAW [Spreng discussed the psychology of may nurs nd commented upon many | manufacturer or broker from oben t problems | confront! e \engas “one have naideven This protes:| | Sliding scale guarantees as to the ion as a life ¥ | minimum or maximum percentages eo" shania |Booklet to, Be Issued By Reg- of various ingredients named on the TRENCH SIL | al Program registration blanks and labels will | The consisted pry Department For not be accepted by the department. 1 solo bs ton, | ornare which has issued a ruling that defin- | panied in Scheffer, | Public’s Use ite figures must be ‘used in each 'selections by ses’ glee club, guarantee. Pera Oy remien or thé Wnt ase he basis for defining and cla school orehest Preparations to enforce the new ifying feed stuffs will be the stan: iw passed at the last dards prescribed by the association 5 beautifully devor- | feeding stuffs laren eit of feed control officials of the Uni- Biles oes Chee Le pogo j fi ed Peete a Tatudarn AUFSEAT Cee erre tetlon: Ate eee oad er try Planned By G.N.D.A. June 2: conden n Valley county— HOME FROM SCHOOL JUICK QUAKER cooks in less in_ uniform, attended the commence-| PY the state regulatory department | The New North Dakota is similar 7 Location of farm to be announced. Robert Renden returned Saturday time than it oe Pree t ment in a body. here, A booklet advising the public! to the Minnesota feeding stuffs law For June po eatin alata from Grand Forks, where he has been | pare plain toast. pr. J. O. Arnson, president of the} of the terms of the ‘law and the bhi ad bed aes tells made se Board Selects attending the University of North) That means_a hot, nourishing |staff of the Bismarck hospital, pre-| manner in which it will operate has|ttly from the entire grains Of! 11, dreds of farmers in the west Dakota. i hi t » following}. wheat, rye, barley, vats, Indian corn, lundreds M . T h breakfast in a hurry. Loa been the department and! buckwheat’ or broom corn are ,ngt| Missouri slope section of North Da- usic Leacher * It means an excellently balanced =? See obit wil te hs he a | <lapatied. a8, concentrated commen-| Kate are expected to build trench Woman Takes Poison fasion: comblahig prokeheieatbo- Aan nent ath cee. cea ‘hs 2g ae ag ul Feds and med net be reeked. 3" tency dine ath to bah which | gclect'ay of, *9 aatater.t2,2*4+| When Spouse Refuses! syérsies snd vitamnines — ples the jullie! Kon feed 2 are being held under the auspices o! “bu make i . garde Ae vaysis ot Dickinson Normal the "Greneer North” Dakota "Associ | Sneha ine teak us tie ue (to Take Her to Show|s« = cooked and served without | as : state che | ion. jor part of the time at the regular ah or bother. |Macheledt, Ethel Olson, Freda Op- | He Te tow: tag’ Orchestre. Gives a For the past two months, F. R. P e ‘ theim, Mabel Rosvold Rupp. will be used whil e must| Program O KFYR | (22 2%, scranton, district, tie rep: mesting of the school board Inst) | Hollywood, Calif, June 1—(P)—) | Why e2 with tess: seriohine Shroder, Minn y, Hildur | he affixed to containing ‘ogram Over resentative of the agricultural com-)™ HR” «st suctor elected has not yet AEbey ; iL foods? Quaker Oats and milk is Agnes Sto! designates | ~ mittee of the state association, in|. 0y wheeh, ‘i months to go to a movie wi er. | dietetic urge of today. Start every ontal cooperation with county agents, local| Wited whether he will come. During | was said by police to have caused| gay that wa: dh those containing| Instrumental and orchestral num-iforkers’ committees and others, has| te summer, he is to have charg» of |Mrs. Helen St. Clair, 22, to commit | °#Y Ti Sa ¥| percent or more of crude: bers featured the Dickinson Normal ar oh ‘by {the city band, according to the plan] suicide by swallowing poison. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— ° . ¥\fiber or less than nine per cent of/ school program, given over Station| been Preparing for the picnics by) Woived’ out by the board and the -| also Quaker Oats as you have always | Last Minute | | protein. KFYR Saturday’ night {having one farmer “in each EOunty | ci, iver of cemimarce, ha clit Ie thei | > | here vareoas in. the atcheateay| CUlld/s trspeh silo: The picnics ate . | Temperature and se cies \ ‘ 1 Sell Tags +} to be held on the farms where these} Sapa | Bulletins ib 4 ": which was organized last fall and 1 | vided t parte | is under the direction of Miss Smith srhar purpose’ ot tiifee picnica id Go| Services Are Held | Road noxrasnaned uick uaker " | must be by manu-, Of the Normal’ School, who deserves’ speed up the campaign of the Great- | je ounds exc i ost 7 = e E' 5 i i . EB. G Es : : ner WwW. S. | pond each cont $10 per. thou: | “Tnatrumental solos, inclading’saxo-| more crengh silos.” Be E. Groom of! soneradivserviens, for Mrs. Anna| Blamarc--Clear, eaisroads good. | : i kot to the thousand and 25 pound tags $4] phone duets, trumpet duets a“ fla Hon’s agricultural, committee, an ae ee SIGN bere Monday: Bt, Cloud —Cleat, 60; ron Henin Notice » | - Le ties ie edi hg gram. Miss Eileen Pippin played sev-j tite for this type of campaign by, hel Fy yy mori Winona—Clear, 67; roads good. — June Fae tle ("The tazying provision of the law | €ral piano solos and acted as accom- addressed by speakers from 1 bond a mn) Mankato—Clent, 10;, roads good. There is information of Cochran Hilliar the als. a applicable e panist, the Agricultural college, the Minne- | Poor heal fon seven yeu! ‘ochester- jear, ; roads good. known as the handaomest [{yStof cea old He" bulk ase a tag | The’ orchestra played overtures asl apoiie’ Tribune, the Norhern Pacific |. Pall bearem a0 the xervMen were! Mandan—Clear, 68; roads good. | Value for Emil Loker, or | man on the American stage, died | yr label must be given to the pur-| Well as lighter numbers. ‘That its! and Milwaukee railroads. Mr. Cook [Joe Simons, Iver Lateemy-Ghas. Kidd, |. Duluth—Clear, 66; roads good. Lokar, or Locker. If he, or a ee er te arerteed (Chasers 6470, [[(00 oe de rere erating IU Recelvea EP OPE te cent cnc Mee eaeecrier Tat neat aecliead, AEUES gC: Blea and red Hibbing Clear, 4; roads gsod. | anyone knowing his where vi announce | livered, y of-) tion d e demonstration s! ye . a n “ . 3 ie had been in il health | All. concentrated feeding stuffs! ficials of KFYR ready for inspection, ‘The Sted and burial was in Union come-|. Grand Forks—flear, §f; roads) snouts, will write box 454 for the last six years. must be registered with the depart- | * F a |forces in charge have receiv tery. | on e Bi id P | — ment but th ristration need not | Erickson Wins Auto | markable cooperation from business |” Minot—Clear, 51; roads food. ismarck, North Dakota, the qloleda, Ohio, June T—(APL | he renewed annually, Any change in! in Sales Contest men and farmers and we expect large nee Lake—Clear, 54; roads! information will be available. i uston, president of the the b id compos n of th feed, crowds at these picnics an lieve good, é : Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank,- | however, cancels th rention in Sales Contes! ait’ in handreda of Personal and that they will r silos being built. Speakers Named r, cancels the istration and and seven of hix associates in F. B. Erickson of this city, sales: man in this territory for the Bank- ers Advert j the operation of a number of his stock and loan companies were Must List Many Items luge ‘of lime, Jiodine and the phosphoric seid and! , maximum percentage Northern Pacifie Ry. on “I St. Paul, June T—(AP)—R. V. of Better Feeds,’ dars and novelties during the three’ months of January, February and March and 10 days in April. The contest ended April 1 Mn Evicksen comme here from @Ude6 three years ago and has since lived in the Capital City. Payne Services to tered feeds to be kept by the depart- ment. On or before January 31 of leach y umples of all feeds must be submitted to the department to-) gether with a sworn statement of the | {amount sold or offered for sale dur-| ing the preceding year, In addition to the samples submit- ted by persons ing the feeds the Silo: B. E, Groom on Losses into Profits.” Charles F. Col wrand larceny charges. Sheriff George A, Swenson will arrive today to take Reed to aol dace lech Condition of Assault Victim Is Critical Plenic Schedule Pray (®)—The department is required to test sam- Rosander Bros. Farm—5% —— Ie Neega ne | ples. 6€ the kame product purchased north und 1% miles east of Regent.| ; nd on a side road {On the open market. Be Held Tomorrow|"s"" : 10th—Slope county—at Fred | Although the act seope certainn kind "|come within its provisions and need not have tags. These ure straws, hay, whole seeds, mixed meals made di- rectly entire grains of wheat, » barley, oats, Indian corn, huckwh or broom corn, wheat flours or other cereal flours or preparations which are sold for Spllle wide in its Monday morning oe eeULL ARS RE apparently had been hadly, was al today and head ‘and Clay county authorities layed filing a charge against Charles Wire, who formerly roomed at the ‘Nelson home. and who was arrested hortly after son was taken to « Moorhead Funeral services for Chas. Paynes 70, who died Wednesday, will he tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from ‘the Webb Funeral parlors and inter- ment will take place in a local ceme- south of Amidon. Cha: west of Scranton. of the deceased. The officiating pastor has not yet been named. ounty attorney would wait to give information regarding the ffair before lodging any charge. In case Mrs. Nelson, who is suffering from severe bruises and® lacerations all over her head and body and who may have a fractured skull, dies, Mr. Stiening said, a charge will be lodged against Wire on circumstantial evi- dence already gathered. Mrs. Nelson’s condition took a turn for the worse today, according to her physician, who said her condition was such that it would be impossible for authorities to question her until Wednesday at the earliest. RED CROSS PILLS For Liver, Stomach, Bowel Trouble, Constipation, Gall- stones, Appendicitis A treatment modern in make, ac- tive in principle, and une to remove the cause in the treatment and relief of chronic diseases of the liver, kid- neys, stomach and bowels. A treat- ment that will take away that tired look, stimulate the circulation and bring good health, Red Cross Pills overcome constipa- tion, bad bi ach ills, at- tack the real cause of a clogged liver, disordered bowels and a deranged di- gestive system. Put up in watch-shaped screw top bottles, sold by druggists for 25¢e.— Adv. eho liicho Ilia lied II COI GOI eo IIo IIleoiliedolll roperty. Prepayment privileges. for terms ELTINGE BLOCK Il Closed Cars for a year Picnics in West Slope Coun- Speakers at these picnics will bi | | | indicted by the United States | In the case of all feeds the per- ng and Supply company| John Straghn of Carman, Mani. | grand jury here today on charges | centage of the various ingredients | of Iowa City, is the winner of |toba, development agent for the Ca- of using the mailx to defraud. | must be listed. Mineral feeds, in| nationwide sales contest conducted/ nadian National Railways, —on/ The indictments cite 17 specific | addition to stating the percentage! by his company recently, and has|«“Trench Silos in Canada.” counts against. each of eight [of crude fat, crude protein and crude | been awarded an automobile, accord-) 4, J, Dexter and I. C, Campbell of | persons. | fiber, must list the minimum percent d received here, the development department of the; Reed, 45, was arrested at a hotel | of salt. : C. Miller, agricultural engineer | here lant night for Wahpeton, N. ‘The law also requires a close check | Mr. Erickson won the first prize for} with the North Dakota Agricultural | D. authorities who want him on {on the quality of the various regis- | Selling the largest number of calen-| College on “Construction of Trench “Turning Farm) on, agricultural editor of The Minneapolis Tribune, | on “The Cow Path to Success.” i The schedule of the picnic follows: June 9th — Hettinger county — at! Stegner farm f miles east and 2 miles Jiine 11th —- Bowman county — at! Ensien farm, 8 miles south- ‘June 14thAdams county—at J. A. tery. Pallbearers will be old friends; Balsiger farm. 1 mile west of Het- etana abe —-Mirton. county “Tpen- tion: of farm to be announced. os y attended ghter Marie from H te Teachers’ colors. was one of 10 high honor student ‘out of a class, of 176 who had won twice the number of credit s Tequired for graduation, TO SPEND iB VACATION | Miss Helen Kelsch left Sunday for the Twin Cities where she will visit relatives and friends. She will re- turn in a few days to Linton, where be will spend the remainder of her vacation at her home. , TO ‘MILWAUKEE Mrs, E. K. Hanson left last evening for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will spend some time as the guest of her daughter, Mrs, P. N. Rifelman. She will also visit her sons, Ralph and graduation 2 of com So tha Cook a hot breakfast now in 2% to 5 minutes June 16th—Oliver coynty—at John, G. Light farm near Center, June 17th—Mercer county—at Jake Reichenberg farm 3 miles northeast of Hazen. June 16th—Dunn county—at BE. R. Merrill farm 1 mile south 7 miles west of Killdeer. une 2ist—Grant county—Loca- tion of farm to’ be announced, dune 22nd—Stark county—at Hel- frm 10 miles south of South Heart. June 23rd-— Billings county — at Social: News of Mandan Vicinity ot TO me Ht GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Porter and son John left Sunday for Grand Forks 'where they will attend the com | mencement exercises of the Univer- | sity of North Dakota. Harold Porter lis @ member of the gradyating class. jmeaeeey McDonald, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles McDonald, and Archie Olson, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Olson, are other Mandan boys who are completing their work at the universit; MARIE GLASS wit WINS HONORS r. and Mrs, Bruce Glass returned Saturday from. Mankato, Minn., where SSS FRANK. KRALL Fine Tailoring A-No,. 1 : Alte! New vork, sleenive’ ead Laskin ‘Block Opposite’ Patterson Hotel Importance i NNOUNCING ew aise aie The Se is Anew ine oie by Dodges “ay Dodge. Brothers have s “Ie hasbeen rumorei;and hoped, for pane. years that Dodge Brothers would These are remarkable c cars... Bril- ultimately roduce such a line— — liansly vital and ; pecan ly smart. And , Of course, higher quiec — impressive in cost than here prevent car ge. Béoshers buile, like all: M.D. BILMAN co. aywny AT S@cOND 5T.