davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-22

received by the convention. She
said:
"The work Of raising the stan
dard Of the training schools is be-
coming a success in some parts
OF the state at least. II
"And we must have a uniform
standard Of theoretical work.
and as high as possible before we
we are a complete success"
Miss Standards report of the
annual meeting of the American
Nurses Association was of great
interest to the nurses. She said:
1T is a great treat to mingle
with the leaders of one Of the
largest associations of it's kind.
ut inspires one to nobler
thoughts, broadens ones views
and helps to uplift the profession.
The North Dakota Association
hopes to send a delegate this year
to the national convention which
will be held in St. Louis April 20.
An interesting paper on "The
Nursing of,Surgical PATIENTS by
DR.. E.sP. Quain, Of Bismarck,
was well received. This paper ap-
pears in another column.
On State Registration.
Regarding state registration
Miss Helen Wadsworth said in
part:
81 am glad to know that we are
working for compulsory state re-
gistration. We should have a
medical school Inspector in every
state who should also be an advi-
sor. There is no immediate solu-
ton Of reciprocity, though the
medical profession is working
with that end in view. They want
to bring about reciprocity be-
tween different states. In reply to
the question as to just what GOOD
will nurses receive from being re-
gistered, I might say, it will help
the nurses in the future; it will
give nurses a legal standing and
protect the title Of nurse
The Association was highly APP
preciative of Miss Wadsworth s
helpful suggestions on the sub
ject.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-22
State Registration.

.tContlnued on Page Five.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

exposure to radium rays from radium
preparations. The artificial apparatus
for the administration of radium treat
ment are of two principal kinds; those
containing radium salts and those con-
tanning the emanation or gas evolved
by radium salts. "Applicators' are
tubes containing radium salts and APP
paratus in which these salts are fixed
by varnish. The radium emanation
is fixed in tubes or given to the patient
dissolved in water. rheumatism is
said successfully to have been treated
by strong internal doses of radium
emanation dissolved in water.
With the export of our radium- bear
ing ores halted, and with stimula ted
! extraction of this metal in the United
States, our medical men will have a
much better opportunity to try out the
effectiveness of radium in the treat
ment of malignant diseases, which, up
till now. has largely been denied to
our people except by repurchaslng
almost prohibitive prices. Further
more. there will be opportunity for
the establishment of a strong United
States radium institute comparable to
those established in France, Austria,
England and Germany.
Vanadium and uranium are found to-
gether in the carnotite mines. The
main use of vanadium is as an alloy
IN SteelS where great tOuSnneSS ana
=, torsional strength are required, such
as automobile parts, gears, piston
| rods, gun barrels, transmission sys-
| TENS. etc. 1t is also used in certain
| tungsten alloys for making high speed
| tool steel
Uranium salts are used for colorinG
| glass yellow. They are also used II
! ceramics for the purpose of obtaining
| brilliant. fireproof tints of leyyow
| orange and black. The vanadium and
! uranium- bearing minerals of any
radioactivity, however, are sold upon
, the basis of their radium content. The
| United States has large resources il
| both the uranium and vanadium ores
| though much of the latter ore is i'm
ported from Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

death at Lake city, Col. Thursday. OF
Brig. Gen. George +. Gardner for
merly adjutant general OF Colorado and
the only brother of Mrs. James y
Austin of lac $ street northwest.
Cen Gardner vas widely known
Throughout Colorado. through his con-
nection with the Colorado National
Guard. He has made several visits to
Washington on militia business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

frage. 1t is to be used in the seven
campaign states to arouse the woman
voters against the democratic party for
failure to pass the Bristow- Mondell
suffrage amendment.
Mrs Belmont has been the largest
contributor to the unions campaign
fund. Last January she gave $4,000: in
July, $1,000: in August. $4,000. All of
this and much more has been spent
in the federal amendment campaign.
Approximately $4,000 has been ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
MRS. BELMONT GIVES So. 900.
Adds Another Contribution to Suf.
fragist Campaign Fund.

Mrs. Q. H. p. Belmont has given an
other $4,000 to the suffrage campaign
fund. according to announcement made
by Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

a price is said to be out of all proper
ton to the cost of production.
Foreign concerns have taken UP
many claims upon the American IA
dunn lands. One British firm is allow
ing its claims in the Paradox valley
to remain unworked until it completes
a plant for the refining of the carnot-
lite ores in Liverpool. There is only
one American company at the present
time which is preparing radium salts
of high radioactivity, and it's product
has only recently been offered for sale.
Up to January 1, 1914, this company
produced two grams of radium metal.
The bureau of mines calls attention to
the fact that the radium bea ring
uranium deposits of Colorado and Utah
are being rapidly depleted by foreign
exploitation and that it is time for this
country to take steps for the conserv-
alton of it's home supply for home uses.
The European war has accomplished
the check which the bureau recon-
mended.
The value of radium depends mainly
upon the establishment of it's efficacy
eases. The metal is used in scientific
research and in medicine, and. to a
slight extent, industrially, in such
ways as the coating of watch faces
that they may be read in the dark.
The remarkable mineral. however, will
largely maintain its commercial value
according as it's medicinal value is
demons trated. Recognized medica
authorities have testified to the sue
cess of radium treatments of cancer,
rodent ulcer. malignant diseases OF
the skin. parotid tumor, adenoma OF
the breast. diabetes, rheumatism and
locoinotor ataXia.
The radium treatment is given by
means of baths in radioactive waters,
by DIR ing
Radium Treatment rad oa tive
waters. by sub
Ii UlsCH ny odVAS' jecting patients
to the radium emanation. by doses of
radium emanation artificially dis
solved in water. by subcutaneOus in
lection of such waters, and by direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

price of $4,000 per gram for chloride,
s192, 0o0. The total production of ra
dunn preparations from the Austrian
mines in 1911, calculated radiu;n
chloride, was 2.641 grams, worth SILL.
100. Authorities do not believe that
the Austrian output showed any in
crease in 1912 The estimated rroduc
ton of radium from all other sources
in 1912 was placed at ~ grams of ra-
dunn chloride Thus. the worlds pro-
duction of radium in 1912 was 12.S
grams of radium chloride. worth ST.
$4,000, of which the United States
supplied the ore for the extraction of
s.8 grams and the rest of the world
four grams.
During 1918 the total production of
radium from ores other than Ameri-
grams of radium bromide. a slight in
crease over 1912. Nevertheless. the
American ores again yielded more than
two thirds of the worlds supply. Half
of the total supply of raduim in ex-
iStence at the present time has been
furnished by American ores during the
last three years. and yet, the United
States has far less than its share of the
refined product. There are now at
least four American plants in position
to undertake the extraction of radium
from American ores.
*
The European production OF radium
for this year will likely be almost nil.
There appears
Little Production in to be. however.
Europe Expected. demand for the
metal, and. such of this demand as is
able to survive the destruction of war
and the following war taxes. should
largely be filled by the United States.
Americans may get chance to hand
the exalted radium prices right back
to the Europeans. During the summer
the price rose to $4,000 a gram of
metal. and little radium has been pur-
chasable for immediate delivery any
where in this country or abroad. Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

pended in the cause since December,
1912. The union reports that since
last January. when il became indie
pendent of the national association, IL
has raised approximately $4,000.
Leaders last night emphasized the
fact that Mrs. Belmont's check viii
not cover the expenses of the anti
democratic campaign just launched.
Gen. George T. Gardner Dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
VIRGINIA VOTES TODAY
!. ON LIQUOR QUESTION
Will Decide Whether a State Law
Shall Be Enacted-Issue
"a at Stake

RICHMOND. Va. September 22.-Vir-
rinia.s voters were called upon today
to decide whether a statewide law
shall be enacted prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating liquors
or it's policy of local option be re-
tanned.
Heavy Vote Being Polled.
Morning reports from all over Nir-
einia We're that the weather was fair
and that heavy vote was beinf.
polled. Richmond precincts today poll
ed the largest morning vote in their
history. The Anti Sa loon League
claims every congressional district ex-
cept the third. of which this city is
the center. with total ma jority Of
10000 The Local Self Government
League claims 10000 ma jority in Viz
cinia.
The question of Il wide law had
been agitated for several years, and
today it was the subject of popular
referendum.
Under an act of the last legislature
the governor was directed to call to-
days special election upon petition of
one-fourth of the persons voting at the
preceding November general election.
approximately 10000 persons signed
the petition.
Ninety of the lao Virginia counties
voted dry" i'll previous local-option
contests.
Issue at Stake.
In the event. therefore. that state
wide prohibition is voted down. the To-
cal laws now in effect in nine-tenths
of the state would still continue in
force. If prohibition wins. the gov
crnor. under the terms of the legisla-
tive referendum. will issue procla-
nation declaring the state dry on and
after November 1, 1916.
The campaign which has just closed
was a hotly contested one. The fight
against statewide prohibition was led
by the Virginia Association for Local
Self-Government. while the campaign
FOR prohibition was conducted by the
Virginia Anti-Saloon League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
SIMPLE WAY TO
} END DANDRUFF;
Stop Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it
then you destroy it entirely. To do
this. just get about four ounces of
plain. common liquid arvon from
any drug store (this is all you will
need), apply it at night when retir-
. ing. use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with the finger
tips.
Ely morning. most IL not all, of
your dandruff will be gone and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve. and entirely
destroy, every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will lind all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
feel "A hundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
get rid of dandruff at once, for moth
ing destroys the hair so quickly 1t
not only staryes the hair and makes
IT fall out. but it makes 1t stringy,
stragg1y. dull. dry, brittle and life
less. and everybody notices it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

The radium treatment is given by
means of baths in radioactive waters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

The European production Of radium
for this year will likely be almost nil.
There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

While this country possesses the larg
est known supply of radium- bearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

NYNEWS
EciAf q ~ q


Hugh Jennings Of the Tigers. isn't
worrying about Sam Crawford and the
Federals. Crawford and Cobb will join
their comrades in New Orleans about
March 10, he says.
Frank Chance, Yankee leader. has
garnered enough pep TO let some other
managers know that he intends to hoise
the Nanks from the lowly position that
they maintained the previous season
There are others.
a Boston scribe scrbbles. wouldn't
1t be great joke il the two Boston
teams fought il out for the worlds
championship II sure would.
Two veteran gardeners. Harry Wolter
and Birdie Cree. win be missed from the
New York Yankees lineup this season,
Nulter goes to Los Angeles and cree
has been released to Baltimore
George Stovall, manager of the Kan
saS city team. Of the Federal League,
says he has a bunch Of bah tossers that
VIII prove one Of the strongest in the
new league.
George Hogrevcr. who taught Jake
Beckley how to hold a bat in the late
thirties or early fOrtes has been APP
pointed an umpire in the Wisconsin-ll-
hnois League.
A close race win ensue whom tho
steamer docks in CAV Gotham win
the worlds tourists aboard prosigert
j. !. Lannin. Of the Boston Red SoN,
win kick up the dust i'm heating other
magnates in securing the signature of
iris Speaker, who is, as vet unsigned
Would it he better for George Wntse,
Giant Finger TO stay lu the antiDOdeS
More pers0nal attention has bocn MA
tourists That's some tribute. if II re-
lates to the game he PLAYS or person.
ality Which,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Boxing fans are now anXiousiy await.
ing the date of the Willie Richie Ad
Wolgast bout scheduled to take place
in Milwaukee March u. This VIII be
their first meeting since Ad lost the u
tie TO the present champion in sixteen
rounds on a foul November 2S, 1912.
Although Richie and Wolgast are
billed to go but ten rounds there should
be enough action to satisfy the most
tearing in fighters and he is bound 10
keep Willie busy at all times
A bout that is creating quite a bit OF
local attention is the ten-round aitalT at
Chattanooga Friday night between Ed
Jake Abel This will be Jakes ilrst hgnt
in nearly a year, and if he beats smith
he Will be in line for some good matches'
Mike Saul is making quite hit ref,
erecting local bouts. The battlers around
any stalling, and as a result the boxers
are forced to keep busy.
Meyer Prizes, the local featherweight,
is in Columbus, Ga. getting himself IN
shape for busy ring campaign. Never
of two weeks ready to take on Kid
Young for neat side bet.
Kid McRae and Peck Harrison, two
Atlanta boys, are anxious to get on
around these parts McRae IS after a
bout with either Kid Williams or Bat
Ting Sheppard, while Harrison wants to
meet KID York, the handsome feather
weight
Jimmy Grant will start light road
work to-day SO as 20 keep his wind IN
good shape. Jimmy's injured hand
should he in shape by the latter part OF
this month
Chattanooga matChmaNers made ha6
move when they matched Eddie Murphy
a local boy, to meet Knockout Eggers
Murphy has been stopped by Kid Brown
and Joe Superior in a couple Of rounds
and is nothing more than setup fol
the Fastener. Matches of this kind are
a big harm to the boxing game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Baseball
Squad Cut
to Fifty.

yond wondering when they were go
ing to be able to get out on the field
again, A few cuts were made, how
ever, which brings the herd down
to about so.
A peculiar point about the base
ball situation is that there are four
men on the SQUAD who started life
as infelders, but who made their
letter at Tech as outtielders. These
are Captain Pound McLin, Wooten
and Tyler Montague. For one reason
and another | showed them, at one
time or another, all into the outer
gardens, where they were all good
enough TO stick. And il now occurs
to me that if l find myself running
short on infield material this spring
| could pull in any or all of these
men to the intield and fill up on the
outskirts with suburbans, of whom
there seem to be plenty This is not
TO say. however, that there are no
good new infelders showing up. On
the contrary there are several
Among them are Casey. of Chatta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BY j. w. Heisman.

II UT at Tech everybody is pretty
* well satisfied with what the
basketball boys accomplished
during the season just closed.
Putting a team in the field last
year, for the first time in years, they
found the shedding rather slow. But
at that they won a quarter of their
games, and ran their opponents a
close race in all the remainder save
one.
This being the second year of the
game at the Crystal Palace some i'm
provement was naturally hoped for.
Still, this hope was based upon a
rather wabbly foundation, for it was
early noted that but one of last
years regulars was back in college,
and that some of the best substitutes
had also departed. Stock went even
lower when it was learned that Cap
tain Bradley. the sole veteran,
would be unable TO play this year
Thus It became apparent that the
entire team would have to be made
up of new men
The gloomy outlook was rendered
the more dismal by a consideration
of the fact that most of theN teams
Tech would start playing In Febru-
AIRY had already played a number of
games at least This was the case
with the very strong Vanderbilt
team, the first opponent on Techs
schedule Lack of experience against
a hard opponent, and the natural
nervousness OF a first game, cost the
Yellow Jackets this game, but only
by a close score and after hard
fight
Most of the games came in pairs,
and the Freshman team soon found
it was no snap to play as well on
the second night after hard game
Just the evening before. They found
il particularly trying to win from
three opponents in four nights; new
ertheless they did it.
Perhaps the best piece Of work
turned out by the Jackets was in the
last game of the season-that
against the very strong Georgia
five When it is remembered that
absolutely every man of the seven
that Tech used that night is in his
first year at college, that they led
the Red and Black until the last five
minutes of the game, and that they
finally lost by but four points, 1t is
not difficult to understand why Tech
men are SO well satisfied with the
showing of their Freshman team.
They won a majority of their games,
though more than half of them were
PLAYED away from home. Not SO
had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
EVerS Reports to
Stallings' Outfit

MACON, March 5.-Johnny Evers ar
rived here to-day. Dressed in a Chi
cago uniform he appeared on the dla-
mond few minutes after his arrival
and was in action with the Boston Ma
tionals players.
The Cubans Luque Villazor and Con
as also did Pitcher Hogg.
Fvers wouldn't discuss Murphy ex-
cept TO say that I'm through with
Murphy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Schwind Shows Well In Practice
Major Galloway at First Base

AL has the advantage of being left
handed, too.
A MOTHER new hand who made a
- good impression was Mr..
Schwind, of the Texas League.
Mr.. Schwind lacks something of
being Irish, but he is some short
stopper. He is little chap not much
bigger than Tommy Mcmillan; des-
perately fast on his feet, and going
either to right or left with equal ia
cllity.
One reason for that is Mr..
Scbwind's ambidextrousness which is
a highly involved way of saying that
Mr.. Schwind can do practically any
thing with his left hand as well as
his right, except put it in his right
hand pants pocket He can throw
left handed, and spearing Founders
on either side of him is pie. He
works out like a dandy fielder, and
there is no reason to believe he will
cave in under pressure. If he only
can hit, he's the goods.
g PEAKING of hitting, we under
stand that the city and county
have finally got reasonably near to-
gether on a proposition to lay some
pipes back of the grandstand to carry
off the fragrant compound that bah
bled joyously from the open sewer
last summer. The idea is that the
city will lend the pipe and the county
will lay it.
We trust with much earnestness
that this amicable little scheme will
not fall through. Our idea of moth
ing to be back of a grandstand is
an open sewer along in July and
August.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Outlaws Fail to
Land Ray Collins

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March 5.-
Bill Bradley and Jim Smith, after an
unsuccessful attempt TO sign Ray Col
Inns for the Federals, left for St
Louis hast night.
Owing 10 heavy rain Yesterday.
the Red SoX players had little to do
but talk things over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Mcfarland viii Not
Fight in Australia

CHICAGO. March 5-Packey Mo
Farland To-day denied reports that he
would go to Australia 60 box with
Snowy Bakers string Fl win retire
just as soon as can decide my dis
pos5l Of Mike Gibbons, Pdckey said.
we are going 10 get together soon
and fool some VI these wise ones.
Then am through"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
sERIEs sTARTs To.pAY.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March g.
The Athletic yannigans to-day began
the first of a series of three games
against the Youngsters Of the St. Louis
Cardinals. Connie Mack will use all of
his Young pitchers in the series, in or
der TO see II he can find another Ben
der. Coombs or Plank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Cooper Arrives at
Giant Training Camp

MARLIN, TEXAS. March 5.-Claude
Cooper. outfelder Joined the New York
National baseball SQUAD here to-day.
He has not yet signed contract.
Cooper, II is said, expects to postpone
signing until Manager McGraw reaches
pQmu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Bv O. B. Keller.

TT really doesn't make any partiCu-
| lar difference if some of the boys
ARE late reporting. Spring prac-
tice goes on. just the same.
Or (rather) not quite the same. But
it goes on-how it DOES go on!
Mr. Henry Eible being present
among those absent from Ponce De-
Leon Ball Park yesterday, Major CAL
laway played first base in the rat
Ting practice that came off
This is no kid. Major Galloway
DID play first base, and he played it
very we'll
That is explains the Major, "un-
I'll this young sprout of a Schwind
had whipped over four or five pegs
mat knocked me nearly into right
field"
Then the Major nominated Al
Nixon to succeed Joe Agler and him
self.
" A ND let me tell you one thing"
said the Crackers president.
that little Nixon chap is the goods
He's a good outfielder; we found that
out last season And he worked out
at hrst base like a veteran. He played
hard, fast and clean; scooped ground
ers and handled hunts. and pegged
Ike a riae-shot. l like that little
chap He's hard worker and fun
OF ambition. He doesn't talk much.
but he's in the game all the time,
believe he will be great ball player
some day"
AS to being short for first base
man, Major Galloway says the youth
ful Al is a dead ringer for Stuffy
Mclnnis, who is not exactly a SLOUGH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
SENATOR'S IN CAME

tUARLOTTESN1LLE. W, March 3
Headed by Manager Griffith and Wal
ter Johnson. the main squad of the
Senators arrived I'm camp to-day. The
players viii start real work Of getting In
trim for the baseball season tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

TAMPA. FLA, March 5-Larry Che
uey was scheduled 20 face the ST. LOUIS
Browns To-day when the cubs clash
with them for the championship of
Florida OF the three games played So
far the Cubs have taken two, each by
a margin of one run.