davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-15
OUTLINES TRAINING
!: FOR HEALTH WORK
Prof. WhippIe Urges Teaching
sof Specialists in Address to
9 Public Officials.

% Training of experts in public
Aealth work by specially adapted
courses was discussed by George c.
Whipple, professor of sanitary engi=
&eering at Harvard University, be-
fore a large group OF public health
officials, attaches and advisers In the
Red Cross building auditorium today.
K Prof. Whippfe, as a result of his
experience in sanitary engineering
at Harvard for the past nine years.
Aas put on the program to outline
q curriculum for a school of public
health. He advised attention to the
Following five points:
Five Vital Points.
Hygiene, theoretical and applied;
Sanitation. including chemistry. bi-
!ology and engineering; study OF
Thicro- organisms. bacteriology and
preventive medicine; statistics and
the broader principle of epidemiology
and public health administration.
These topics. he declared. appeared
10 him the ideal ones for training
of future health officers. The appor-
4ionment of time should depend upon
the difficulty of a subject rather than
Sts intrinsic Importance.
o. He advocated a broadening of the
sp,rit of the public health service.
with attention devoted to preventing
a rise of group of public health
jsanitarians who might place them
selves in the class of jealous profess
esionalists. thereby eliminating the
broader field of endeavor. which
Sfould otherwise be open.
The conference will end today after
4 round-table discussion. Its purpose
primarily has been to focus attention
upon the need for special training of
public health experts and to standard
3ze this work In a measure. :.
9. At the initial session yesterday 1t
was explained that in organizing the
program 1t became evident early that a
term more adequate and accurately de-
Acriptive than the term health officer"
would be necessary. Throughout the
program, therefore. the word SANTA
rian" was substituted for ''health Off
Ger"
Address by Yale President.
President James II. Angel Of Yale
university delivered short address
during the morning session today.
6n which he outlined means for the
universities of the United States to
meet the need for more and better
trained sanitarians. He advised that
tries be not minimized in this work.
DR.. Hugh Cabot. dean of the Uni
yersity of Michigan Medical School.
presided at today's session. Among
washington medical men in attend
ance at the sessions were: Dean
George NJ. Kober of the Georgetown
University Medical School. DR.. Alger-
non T. Jackson of the Howard Uni
Jersity School of Medicine, DR.. Will
3ard S. Small, specialist in school
hygiene Of the bureau of education.
and Prof. Eugene r. Whitmore. pro-
1essor of bacteriology and preventive
ssrIiiH. %sads!ne at George Washington Uni
The concluding addresses today
$ill be by Ray Lyman Wilbur. presi-
dent of Stanford University; Lewellyn
y. Barker of the medical department
Of Johns Hopkins Hospital, and Dean
David Linn Edsall of the Medical
School and School of Public Health,
Harvard University. They will dis
Suss the future of public health
york.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
MANY PURCHASE BOXES
FOR BOYS CLUB Benefit

=. Many we'll known people in official
and social circles here have pur-
ghased boxes fer the motion picture
Performances to be given in local
theaters here the next three Satur-
day mornings. for the benefit of the
Boys Club. at Sd and c streets north
west.
1.-THE committee in charge of the ben
eft performance has announced it's
Indebtedness to Managers Robbins
and Rapley of keith's and the Ma
honal theaters. respectively, for their
generosity in donating the houses fos
The performances.
EThe Boys Club. it is said. is pros
pering as never before under its new
superintendent. Friday night there
will be a supper for. all members at
3he clubhouse. after which the boys
will be addressed by Joseph P. X.
4lant. field executive. 1t is planned
70 organize a Boys Club Scout troop
1t that time.
.. Part of the proceeds realized from the
Evening star., 1922-03-15

picture performances, it is said. will be
used in securing a new floor in tlae
gymnasium. suitable for basket ball. and
also for more equipment for the indus
trial classes.
The board Of directors of the club
Washingtonians, under whose auspices
these performances are to be given !:
Frank r. Jel'eff, Ralph w. Lee. Edward
c. Graham DIR. Darcy NJ. Magee, John
Dolph. Beverly J. Smith. s. Percy
Thompson, Byron s. Adams. J. Phil.
Hermann, E. L. Stock, w. w. Griffith,
Frank H. Shipe, Clark Griffith. Sidney
West, George P. Sacks. Charles l.
Corby. Charles w. Semmes. Fred w.
Mackenzie. L. A. Snead. John Newbold
and Merritt o. Chance.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Pet Cat intoxicated
By Bootleg Victims
"Kick''-Filled Breath
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special DtBpatch TO Inc star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, March
15.-Booaleg liquor hereaD0ots
hns some kick. Tllis II indicated
by q story william H. AnEltn.
owner Of Z local printing once,
Is telling his friends today.
Anglin says his house cat was
taken viOlently III yesterday
and veterinarian who was
called In pronounced the pet
aufrering from alcoholism.
Anglin says he discovered
upon fnvestiEation that the cmt
the night before had slept with
n resident OF Hyattsviiie >SsO
had imbabed rather gcncr0ust!
OF corn "lfkker," and believes
that the animal inhaled the In
ebrinte's breath, Ang1iN says
the veterinarian admitted that
this might have caused the
cats illness.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

OF extra fine quality checked Main
sock. Sleeveless and knee length. Rib
bed elastic in back, to give comfort when
moving or bending over. Guaranteed
full standard sizes and perfect fitting.
All perfect. At 79c suit
Evening star., 1922-03-15
VERNON STREET CHANGE
TO U STREET APPROVED

A bill changing the name Of Vernon
street to u street was favorably re-
ported from the Senate District COM
mittee today by Senator Goodinr OF
Idaho, Vernon street today runs be-
tween 18th and 10th streets northwest,
and is In effect a continuation Of u
street. :.
Senator Ball, chairman of the Dis.
trict committee, introduced a bill to
widen Newton street between 18th and
Evening star., 1922-03-15

17th streets. and to widen 17th street
between Newton street and Rock Creek
Park.
The Senate District committee met
at o'clock this afternoon for the
way merger legislation. The COM
mittee had before it particularly the
nroposai Of the District Commission-
ers to levy taxes on the operating in
cnme Of the Capital Traction Com
pany and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company In such q way
Senator King Of Utah. democrat.
Has announced his opposition tofthis
plan.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
NEW GREEK CABINET.
aournaris Forms Ministry TO Sue
ceed One Which Resigned =

ATHENS, March. II. - Demettios
Gounaris. whose cabinet resigned
last week after q defeat in the cham
Der Of deputies on vote of con-
fldence, has formed cabinet to cob
tfnue his ministry, in which he 10
premier and minister of Justice NJ.
Baltazzis is minister Of foreign af-
fairs. NJ. Thetokis is minister of war
and NJ. Protorapadakis is minister of
Evening star., 1922-03-15
WizARD POLISH

A thoroughly scientific polish for
furniture, woodwork and floors.
Can be used on the finest finish.
Will protect and preserve its
beauty. Wizard Polish produces a
hard, dry, brilliant luster, which
does not show finger marks or
streaks, is not gummy or sticky,
and to which dust will not adhere.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Mems Last Long,
Socks
6prs., Sis

! 20 pairs OF Last Long" Socks; Made
with 4-thread heel and toe. In. black.
cordovan, suede apd white. Look good
and are durable. Only by special pur-
chase are we in position to offer these
values. Sizes 9H to 11H. At 6 pairs
for $1.15.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

"Blood's" Latch-needle Ribbed Suits,
light weight, ecru color. Made with
closed crotch, half sleeves and ankle
length. Form fitting. All perfect.
Sizes So to 46. At $1.OO.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
WIZARD Helps to Cleanliness

Among Wizard products you will find host of conveniences
for in cleaning Their uniformly high quality will
mend them to every housewife.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Mems $l.OO
Grade Crayats
555c

Silk Four-i hand Cravats, in the new
Spring shapes and patterns. This lot
contains a fine collection of colors and
designs that you will surely appreciate.
At 55c each.
Palais Roynl-Main Floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
"a RARE WAR HEROv

Under the above caption the Washington D. c. Herald,
deals with Montanas senator B. K Wheeler Come to think
about it, westerners perhaps little lax apprec
alton of the sterling character of the who sacrificed much
during the that the might not be subjected ndg
mites and mprsonmnt at the whm of who controlled great
industries and robbed the and in communities
exercised the of life and death unfortunate who
opposed their desires
Burton K Wheeler is great and interesting man." de-
cares the Washington paper H will of the youngest Of
senators and among the most progressive He democratic
democrat who believes in democracy who be-
ieves in the greatest good to the gratest number.
He has shown his mette under the most trying circum-
Stances when few stood the test He made United States
district attorney for the district of Montana during the
part OF the country where intolerance opinion greater
even than it is in the east Mr. Wheeler refused to be the bud
geon by which every cowary who had grievance
sought to strike his He refused the power his
office against every one against whom the jealous vous,
coWardy corrupt brought charge of proGeansm for the
purpose of weakening the slandered the community
His courage and irmness raised storm and led to his
resignation Now in four short years. his vndcation the
hands OF his people has been complete and triumphant So
been the vindcaon of all those who refused become the
victims of hystea to add cowarce endacty and to
throw the constitutional restraints safeguards and
make the greatest written code of liberty before the thing
to laugh at at just the time when it most needed vital
document Our constitution is gradually recovering"
The attention OF local flag respectfully called
the eastern opinion The be worth appealing Judge
Tart especially the assertion that our constitution gradually
recovering:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
WHEELER ON PARTIES

Upon Washington where he Joined
Senator Foettes progressive bloc Wheeler
quoted by Butte partisan politics follows:
"The elimination of party lines is fast coming in
tona affairs said Senator elect Wheeler Miner
resentative when momentous questions to be
froned. tremendous task awaits national legislators
next congress and all the big the senate and
congress agree that time for petty party politics.
The latest Literary Digest quoted national newspaper
ent this subject at considerable length but nothing in the
of the in American political history indicates
either that the alliance will become conto
ing will be pepeuated long unless congeas
into party
1t has been pointed out for several that each old party
contains the diverse elements radicals liberals and
tves and that tuer political alignment would all the
liberals and radicals in party and all the reactonares in
other Attempts create progressive parties however have
borne fruit in lasting third party.
There two outstanding theories of individual policy in
One requires all party work party harmony the
other permits individuals their parties only they
fit Johnson Borah and La Toilette pursue the latter policy Wheel
has joined them and the Democrats who take the
The first policy is the practical the effective in
securing results but the latter be conscientious The
team school is likely to bring home the bacon and the nd
vidualistic to come home with empty hands,
1t will be interesting to watch Mr. Wheeler and observe where
he gets off, along with La Toilette and the other recans He
convinced that the opportunity for the latter ne and the
people of the state will hope for the beMontana Record Her.
aid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

per day for each fresno in use, the
sum of one dollar per day for said
concrete mixer when in use, the sum
of one dollar per day for said blades
when in use, the sum of one dollar per
use, and the sum of five dollars per
month for said cook car when used;
% Whenever any part of said equip
ment shall not be in use by said party
of the second part, such equipment
not being used may be used by any
other resident of said county author
lied by the Board of County Commits
sioners Of said county for road and
bridge work in said county; (4) In
case any of said personal property
shall be delivered by said party Of
the second part to any sub-contractor
under said party Of the second part,
said party of the second part shall not
chrge or require such party to pay for
the use thereof any sum or amount
greater than the amount which said
party of the second part hereby agrees
to pay for the use of such article or
articles; (5) in the fall Of 1923 and
prior to November /, 1928, said party
Of, the second part to, return all of
said equipment to the store house of
said county at Plentywood, Montana,
in as good condition as the same was
received by him, reasonable wear and
tear excepted; (6) Said party of the
second part to furnish reasonable Sc
curity for the faithful performance Of
said contract. 81
F Said party of the second part here
by agrees that in the event that he
shall exercise his option to lease said
personal property above mentioned, he
will enter into a written contract with
said party of the first part 10 ray the
sums hereinbefore specified for the
use of said several articles respective
~ and which contract shall contain
the provisions and restrictions herein
before enumerated, and in that event
said party of the second part shall
furnish reasonable security for the
performance of his part of such con-
tract.
It is mutually understood and
agreed, and in the event that a con-
tract shall be entered into by said
parties pursuant to this option agree
ment, the same shall provide, that
none of said equipment above men
toned shall be used for any purpose
other than road and bridge work in
Sheridan County, Montana.
SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONT.
By
r. G. Tyler
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

in the senate. Some of them quit, of them got
jobs and others were defeated at the primaries
and at the election. Among these men who were
for 20 years political leaders. They did not serve
the people i'm the senate. THEIR DEMOCRATIC
AND REPUBLICAN PARTY ALLEGIANCE WAS
TEREsTs IN THE SENATE. THEY ARE NO
LONGER THERE. -55s. ssse.
AT this session the Democrats can be good DE-
mocrats, and the Republicans can be good RepubI-
cans, but they must battle either for God or the
devil, for the BaaI of the Big Money the Jehovah
of the common veal 1t is fair for the public to
sumo at this time that both Democrats and Repub-
leans in this legislature viii serve them But the
Interlockng Press is doing its uttermost by special
pleading implication and covert suggestion to make
the Democratic members believe that they must not
join hands with the Republican members in the
ing of the people, but must stand aloof from the tax
issue oppose it, thus serving the Big interests else
they will not be loyal Democrats and if they believe
and act upon this propaganda their political and pub
lie careers will be brief" 49,.
u Yes, indeed they will be brief very very brief
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
co. commissioners Proceedings

co. commissioners Proceedings
At 2o'clock p. NJ, Friday, Deem
Der 18th, 1922, the Board of County
Commissioners met in Special Session
pursuant to call; present Commission
ers Matkin, Tyler, Ibsen and the
Clerk.
On motion, C.. Sells, county poor
doctor, was granted leave of absence
and permission to leave the state for
period of two weeks commencing
December 22nd, 1922.
On motion Miss M. Hines, County
Librarian, was granted two weeks
leave of absence, commencing De-
cember 21st, 1922.
On motion, the following Optional
Contract was entered into with John
NJ. O'Handley of Plentywood, Mon
tana.
OPTION CONTRACT
THIS AGREEMENT, Made and en-
tered into this 18TH day of December
1922, by and between Sheridan coun-
ty, Montana, acting by and through
its Board Of County Commissioners
party of the first part, and John M
O'Handley, of Plentywood, Montana
parry VI IIic ScCOflQ part.
WITNEsSETH: That for. and j In
consideration of the sum Of one dol
lar in hand paid by said party of the
second part to said party of the first
part, the receipt whereof is hereby
acknowledged, the said party of the
first part hereby agrees and contracts
that it will upon demand made by
said party of the second part at any
time prior to the first Of May, 1928
lease and let unto the said party OF
the second part, his associates and a
assigns, for his or their use during
the season of 1923 the following de-
scribed personal property owned by
said party of the first part, to-wit;
twenty fresnoes, eight plows, one con-
crete mixer, two s foot blades, one
6-foot blade, two 3-ton trucks and one
|cok car, said personal property to be
delivered to said party of the second
part upon the following express con-
ditions: a. said personal property
shall not be removed from or used
outside Of Sheridan County; (2) said
party of the second part to pay fol
the use of said personal property and
as rent therefore, whenever the same
is used by him, the sum of ten cents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
THE PRODUCERS NEWS WILL PUBLISH
SERIES OF TEN ARTICLES ON CO.
OPERATIVE MARKETING BY AARON SAPIRO

Beginning next week the Producers
News is going to publish a series of
ten articles written by Aaron Sapiro
on Cooperative Marketing.
Under the guiding hand of Mr.. Sa-
piro the American farmer is rapidly
organizing into gigantic marketing
associations which threaten to dwarf
in size the big combinations of the in
dustrial world.
Mr.. Sapiro says: "Here is pro-
cess designed to transform the farm
er into the merchandising master of
the markets of the world. Further
more, it is a process which has at
tanned it's ends wherever consistently
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

applied"
Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing di-
rector of the War Finance Corpora
ton says, "No single enterprise has
achieved so much with so little, in
stabilizing finances"
In 1922 the Cooperative Marketing
Associations in the United States are
marketing products the aggregate
value of which are S1,O00,0OO, 100000.
Not only should every farmer study
these articles but business men as
well should not overlook making a
study of an enterprise which means so
much to the stability of business in
general.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

County Warrants totaIing the sum
s1396.as, as security forTthe deposit
Of County Funds in said bank In a
like amount, ON motion, such secur1-
ty was approved.
On motion the following claims
were allowed against the General
Fund, and the Clerk instructed TO
draw warrants in payment tnereof'
storkan, DR.. ]. c., operation,
Ella Nancy l.oO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

(disallowed 15c) .... ~Du Olanks
Bo At; 5 ,s s'slesk P NJ on ,oo,., ''a
Saturday, December 1stS e, sSs: i
.,,. At . o ss 4. n, Sst l
e &C 18th, 1922, tie fBS ssssd b
Commissioners Maxim, '1 Ken, press
ami the Clert. iyler, h.
Continued on ii. Page H.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
$500 Jens Ibsen
....4.x j. D, Watkins
I'LL It's County Commissioners

B. X. O'GRADY, '@.
County Clerk
BY JOHN G. O'Grady, Deputy
fSeal) :.
The Sheridan County State Bank
having deposited with the County
Treasurer, certain School District and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01
j, RETURNfJUDGE STANTON


Judge C. w. Stanton, Bemidji's popular jurist,
has filed for reelection to the bench from this dis
trict The Judge is considered one of the ablest =
urists in the state and should be returned without
opposition. @-+.~.' ."-*.. .. :,
He has been often considered by the DEMOCRATIC,
nartv as being the best qualified timber for the
office of governor and would doubtless occupy this
position today if Minnesota were Democratic
state.
JUDGE Stanton likes the work in which he is en-
Gagged and conducts his office in fearless and
capable manner, and there is every indication that
he will be strongly endorsed by the people OF this
district.
Remidii woman nut the II Hear You Calling
Me" record on the photograph and when it had
finished her absent-minded husband remarked i
must get after those fish,"
S--S
Thew used to say: "If you want thing well
done. do it yourself" In Beltrami county they
arr. changing it. to: IF you want anything done,
let Gene Berman do it,
The former kaiser is whining because his in I
come is only $4,000 year. If that old bird
only knew it, he's in luck to be alive.
k3
That Colorado woman who was named hire chle1
will disappoint lot OF people IL she uoee" eH"'p
the department with silk hose.
lS
oh YES. bv the way, the attendance record wasn't
tho onlv thing that was smashed at Tenstrike. That
picric acid has a picnic with stumps.
SS
Medical men have discovered that red rouge on
the lip. is highly injurious This will be . terrible
blow to the movie stars. '>'
S-S
Attorney General Daugherty is accused OF ask
ing $4,000 for getting Morse out Of the coop: he
got out, didn't he? -.
&s
Now comes June, month Of brides, bugs, blls
and bathing beauties-to say nothing OF Birch
mont
Judge Stanton has decided to run again. Inats
another decision that will be upheld.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01

vibrate and mirror sends the light on through
eight valve" which is nothing more than glass
tube filed with carbide bsuphide and bound with
wire much after the manner of tuning coil now
in use in wireless. IS s@1'.'lT <E':
So we are not only to sit in the rocking chair and
hear CALI Curci, but we are to see Mary Pickford
and her curls. -.
Sir Arthur says we shall soon be talking with
the spirits by means Of the wireless Who is there
to doubt him. -. -, j. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01

Farmers gave 200 trees and the vii
lage gave lot to the Elizabethtown
(lnd.) post OF the Legion when It
wanted q community home. IT., N.
!, - = lGSySts %tStsst s&zpa!ty2 - AZ, -
= A "Gold Star" Legion organization,
open to parents, sisters and brothers
Of men who gave their lives In the
World war, has been proposed. @NS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01

How would you like to try that on your wire
Jess? Yet, when explained in detail, it sounds
reasonable enough.
Prismatc rings furnish the secret Of the ability
to transfer pictures through the air. That this
could be done has long been known but always
there has been defect. The jenkins invention
clears away this defect.
- There is light detecting box which takes the
picture through lens in front of the prismatic
rings and, the light rays pass through it, sends
them out through the air just the voice is sent
out by the carbon transmitter. On the receiving
end there is an ordinary telegraph instrument to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01
WONDER ON WONDERS

II :g ~-T WONDER ON WONDERS
It - quite uncanny enough to have the price
of hogs come to you from out the sky, butit seems
that the half hasn't been told about this wireless
business yet.
For instance, along comes the announcement
from Washington that C. Francis Jenkins, who has
been at work on the idea for 20 years, has per-
fected invention by means Of which:
Motion pictures may be transmitted by
wireless from central broadcasting Y.
station into the homes of the people, or l.
happenings on the other side of the
earth may be flashed into newspaper
Offices, criminals may be exhibited in
one central station and their likeness r.;
H. shown to the police in every city, town u:
and hamlet in the world instantaneous