davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Wheat, corn, oats
and rye Wednesday all touched new
high price records for the season.
Active buying which houses with east
ern connections did in the wheat mar
ket had q decided bullish effect on
strong, rs to 2Ac net higher, with
December S1.199s to $1.19A and May
SLIT to Sits. Corn finished &c to
1A91Ac up and oats gained a0A to
1A cent. In provisions, the outcome
varied from 5 cents decline to % cents
advance.
Strength in the wheat market devel-
oped after a brief period of uncertainty
which was generally ascribed to the
overthrow Of the Germap cabinet. Of
ferings of wheat, however. proved
meager, and values ran up sharply
when aggressive buying set in, Bulls
commended that Germany would be
granted a moratorium, and that Ger
many and other European countries
as a result OF interpretation, would
have to be big buyers all through the
crop year.
Assertions that Germany would buy
no Argentine wheat unless with a salts
factory admixture clause attracted con
siderable notice. Argentine wheat pur,,
chased for Germany last year was said
TO have contained 5 to s per cent black
oats. Independent strength shown by
the corn market was also an influence
that aided the upward swing Of wheat
prices.
Corn owed its climbing tendency
largely to evidence that much corn,
which under ordinary circumstance
would come here, Is being diverted
from Chicago to the west and south
west by higher prices than Chicago
offered Wednesday in central Illinois.
Oats followed corn.
For the most part, provisions showed
a lack of support.
The prices of futures ranged as fol
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
At CITY

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-Cattle receipts
Is. 1000; better grades corn fed steers
steady: bulk of offerings of palmer
kind selling steady to ~unevenly lower;
best heavy fat beeves $10.75; bulk fat
steers S6.756s; bulk fat cows $4a6:
Gamers and cutters mostly S2.60M3. SO:
bologna bulls $49425; veal calves
generally $9.50@10.
Hogs receipts 10000; active, steady
with yesterdays best time; packer and
to 270 pound averages 8.1oa go: mixed
weights and quality $7.S5@S.5O: bulk of
sales Ss.05gs.20; packing sows strong
to 10 cents higher; mostly $7.25@7. 10Y
stock pigs steady to strong bulk $3.50
1856.
Sheep receipts 4,o6o; wooded sheep and
lambs steady; westerns STA; natives
S14.25; clippers easier; early sales slip
ped lambs early $~12.25d12.50; best not
sold; few light ewes SITE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
$4,000 DAMAGES ARE ASKED
IN SUIT AGAINST HOSPITAL

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 15.-Ihe suit of Ollie
kangas against the Murray hospital
started Monday before Judge Carroll
md u jury. kangas was injured in q
fall of rock Mt the Mountain View
mine, March Il, 1918. and according
to his complaint, sustained a depressed
fracture of the skull.
He alleges that through the negli-
genee and carelessness of the
at the hospital he was not given prop
er treatment and that his mental and
physical condition has been perman-
emily injured. lie wants $685. dam
ages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Lead Slashed to 10
i'm Race for Coroner
by BeIated Returns
Special TO The Tribune.

Lewistown, Noy. 15.--One more
small precinct. Christensen. was
heard from Monday, giving Wilder, re-
publican candidate for coroner +, and
Wilson, democrat, s. This reduces
Wilder's lead TO 10. with Kelly, Little
Crooked and Wilder To hear from and
it is not expected that Wilson can
gain enough in them 70 materially re-
duee the lead against him.
While the pari -mutuei bill has a ii
iority III the county of not less than 4
hundred and possibly much more, this
is by M means a certain proposition,
as the Smaller outside precincts seem
to be lining up consistently against the
measure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Nov. 16.-Hogs receipts $500;
mostly steady to 10 cents lower; bulk
packing grades s7.4oGT ,65; bulk 100 TO
800 pound butchers sS6S15: extreme
top late SS.25.
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers most
ly steady; good corn feds scarce; best
here S11; she stock steady to strong;
bulls and veals unchanged; stockers
and feeders fully steady.
Sheep receipts 1900; lambs steady to
Is cents lower; bulk S13,50@13.75; top
SID; clipped lambs $3.50: sheep
steady; wethers $3.50: ewes s7.26; feed
ers strong: fat feeding lambs St3,3b.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
SAYS HUSBAND is DRUNKAHO,
IN MAINTENANCE ACTION

Special 20 The Irlbune.
Butte, Nov. 15.-Luella NJ. Martin
alleges that her husband has been
drunk every day or so. in a complaint
asking separate maintenance from
Charles 4, Martin. After several
threats against her life, Mrs, Martin
states that she left Martin November S
and has not returned. She wants tenn
porary alimony pending the determi-
nation of the suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. ~15.-Potatoes dull: re-
ceipts s. cars; total U. S. shipments
66l: Wisconsin sacked and round
whites 1895 cwt; Minnesota sacked
and bulk round whites 75WS5 cwt:
North. Dakota sacked Red river Ohios
So0lS5 cwt; South Dakota sacked and
bulk round whites 70qSo cwt; Idaho
sacked Russets, No. / S1.4o0150 cwt;
Iowa Russets, sacked S1.T5 cwt Mon
tana sacked Russets. No. I $1.Sh611. 40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

New York. Nov. 15.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31A's $10o.22; first as S9S. 10;
second As 1890; first AIS $s8.34; sec
fourth AIS $3.50; Victory 4a's 1un,
called $1,000; Victory AIS Called
Sl00.06. U. s. treasury as 500. so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
At DENY FIR

Denver. Nov. 15-Catt1e receipts
200; market steady to % cents lower:
beef steers ST. 50u $50: cows and heif-
ers S5,boQ6,26: calves s6.750s.50; stock
ers and feeders S4.500T.25.
Hogs receipts 900: market IS TO 40
cents higher; top Ss.T5: bulk ss6s.5o,
Sheep receipts 5000: steady; lambs
$la.50413, rs; ewes S4W6T5; feeder
lambs ST.. 1856 L.. rs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
NEW YORK sUG4R

New York, Nov, 15.-sugar futures
closed steady; approximate sales $500
tons.
The market for refined sugar was an
ulated with no Improvement in the de-
mand. Second hand sugars, however,
continued TO be offered at from 10 to IL
points below refiner's list quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Stock Market
rs seem by
Bulls q Bears
Renorted nv III. b. Lake g. Co.

Reported by II. b. Lake q 20.
New York, Nov. 15.-After the mar
ket's sharp decline in the last two SEES
sions, the general list encountered re-
covery during the days turn over
Many of those committed to the snos'
side displayed a desire 20 realize prol-
its and this coupled with some buying
on the reactionary theory helped prices
Although in some particular instances
further losses were recorded.
In most quarters Wednesdays re-
bound in prices was looked upon as a
natural development following the re-
cent decline. we don't think that the
downward tendency in the stock mar
ket has eliminated. Rallies will occur
from time to time, but we believe that
advantage should be taken of same 10
further reducing long stocks.
-
NEW YORK STOCKS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

Minneapolis. Nov. 15.-Wheat, cash
No. l northern s1.17A 91.26A; Deoem
Der S1.15A; May $1.14%.
Corn, No. 3 yellow GIG .S1z.
Oats, No: 8 white 37B @40as.
Barley, 50963.
Rye, No. 2 s2% 084A.
Flax, November $2.51Q2.55
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
LOCAL VEGETABLE MAaKEr

The following are wholesale prices
obtainable for vegetables. produced by
local growers. on The Great Falls mar
Yet. prices furnished by Cascade
county Vegetable Growers association:
Beets, punched. per dozen punches. .75c
Iurnips, punched, per dog. punches. .75c
Carrots. punched, per doz. bunches-75c
Onions, punched, per doz. punches. ACC
Hadishes. punched, per doz, punches. 40o
Ielery hearts, per ooz- ........... TIE
Head lettuce. per .I5c
Endive, per
Cabbage. per 100 lbs. ......... $500
Parsley. punched. per dos. punches. 400
SauiifloWer, per H. .............., zoe
Potatoes. per cwt.. ........ .76c0s1s.0 90
Beets, per Id. .....2,
Turnips, per Id.
Hutabagas, Id: q
SarFolS, per 10.
Summer squash, per b.............. 90
Hubbard squash, per b.............. 30
Parsnips, per 60
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
OIL STOCKS

New York, Nov. 15.-Prices of Wyom-
Ing oils at 2 p. m. today were listed on
the New York curb as follows:
Boston Wyoming 81; Fensland IL;
Glenrock ] 1-16; Merritt TN; Mutual
II; New York 10; Omar tx; Salt
Creek 1872.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

She stock largely under. S.; canners
and cutters $2.25Q3; bologna bulls
largely S3G1a-50; calves receipts 200;
steady to IS cents lower; best lights
largely SSGs.25.
Hogs receipts 800; steady to strong:
good fat lambs S1S.5o113.Tb; light n
medium weight fat ewes S6,5QG7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
AT okA
Snokane

Spokane. Nov. 15.-Cattie receipts
400; market steady; no change in quo
tations.
Hogs receipts 142; market steady: no
change in quotations.
Sheep receipts 52S; market steady: no
change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
AT PORTLAND

Portland. Nov. 16,-Cattle nominally
steady; no receipts.
Hogs steady; back to 1915 top: re-
ceipts 46; prime light $a25ms.15.
Sheep and lambs % cents higher:
receipts GAG; east of mountain lambs
$10.5oG12; choice valley $t0.50mi2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
GRAIN Prices
Station Basis at Pointa in Montana
Taking ? acc per Hundred weight
Rate To MinnenpoIis or Duluth.

Fancy Dark Northern SpringIrMust
be practically full 100 per cent flinty.
dry, amber kernels, with very hish
gluten content.
Choice DARK Northern SprYng-Must
be approximately So per cent flinty, dry
amber kernels, with high gluten content
Good Dark Northern Spring-Must pe
approximately so per cent fiinty, dry,
amber kernels. with average gluten
content.
Dark Northern Spring, federal grade
Must contain at least 20 per cent
flinty. dry. amber kernels,
Quotations to noon November 10
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Ar snItvu sr pAur

South st. Paul, Nov, 15.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900; killing classes slow, gem
orally steady To weak; few loads short
feds not sold; early trading in fat
steers and yeariings $3.50 down to $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

New York, Nov. 15.-Following are
Wednesdays high, low and closing
prices Of bonds III the New York Stock
Exchange and the total sales OF each
bond:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
DULUTH FLANSFED

Duluth, Nov. B.-C!osing cash prices:
FlaXseed, November S2.43 asked; De
cember $3.50 bid; May 1874.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
METALS

: New York, Nov. 15.-Copper steady;
electroIytic spot and futures 1870 14.
Tin firm; spot and nearby 37.12; flu
lures 87.25.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 7.20Q7.25.
Zinc firm; East ST. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 7.35Q7.4O.
Anthony spot CTS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

NEW YORK COTTON 6 d.
Nc. York, Nov. 15.--spot cotton
steady; m!ddling $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Open High Low
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Wheat, No. 8 red
$1.27; No. . hard S1.20.
Corn, No. 2 mixed 721a 072A; No. 2
yellow 72h@73A.
Oats, No. 2 white Az gas; No. 3
white 43Q44h.
Rye, No. 2 sSSs.
Barley, SPACE.
Timothy seed. $6m6.T5.
Clover seed s15.50g20.50.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, ST. 5.
Ribs, $40 5Ql2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

d Of Can, 5l2 %

d Of Can. a32Go
| notes 1929 ......
French Rep. SIS
French Rep. Ti2s.
Is of Belgium 712s
, * of Belgium is
X OF Norway S..
T.. X. of G. 3,
& 1, 51As 1929,
L. X. of G.. b.
& l. 5ias 1857.
Amer. Sugar is
Am TIT coltr. IS
| Armour & Co 41as
R&Ohio cv. 4i2s..
! Rethl Steel ref. IS
hi Burl. & QcS.
! ref, osA .....-
Chi. Mil, & ST.
Paul cv. 4tas...
Gen. Flee deb. SIS
Goodyr Tire SIS 1881
Goodyr Tire SIS 1871
G.T.Ry of Can. Is
G.T.Ry of Can. 6s'
G Northern TsA
MO. Kan. & Tex.
new adj. 5sA =.
Mo. Pac. gen. As.
Mont. Power 5sA'
y Y Cent? deb. 6s.
N Pac. pr.lien As.
Ore short Line
ref. As .........
Pac. Gas&Elec 6s.
Pa. RR. Gen, 612s.
Pa, RR. Gen. bs.
Reading Gen. As.
Sincl Oil Co, Tie.
S Oil of c deb rs
Uno Pacific list Is
II. s. Rubber T]ss.
T.. $. Rubber 5s..
Utah P&Light 6s.
Western Uno 62s.
Westghse Elec Is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
BUTTER ECCs pRoDTtp

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Butter unchanged.
Eggs high; receipts 1884 cases; firsts
50n63R; ordinary firsts 40145; miscel-
laneous $3.50; refrigerator extras 27;
refrigerator firsts 25025k.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

New York, Nov. 15-Butter firm.
Creamery higher than extras 501h Db1
creamery extras so.
Eggs irregular; fresh gathered extra
firsts 58G61; firsts 48Db6.
Cheese firm,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
TIVE GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

EirsL Issue OF Daily Tribune May 10, 1887
published every day in the year at
Gncorporatedl
catered at the Great Falls postoffice
q s~econd-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily and Sunday, 6 months .......S4.75
Daily and Sunday, 3 months ......$2.50
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ............. soc
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN U. S.
II, 2 and 3 Zone and Part of 4 Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday, l year $500
Daily and Sunday, 8 months sag
Daily and Sunday. 8 months .....s2,25
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months per ..... se &c
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN u. s.
and ., 9. Z and 9 Zones
Daily and Sunday, / year ........s $500
Daiiy and Sunday, 6 months ......S475
Daily n Sunday, 3 months ......$2.50
Daily and Sunday, less han three
months per month .............. soc
Sunday only, / year., outside Of
Montana and in Canada .-.....$4.0o
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
0therwtse credited in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representative
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth
avenue, New York city; Mailers Build
Ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
SILVER

New York, Nov. 15.-Foreign bar sill
yer 64B; Mexican dollars 49A.
London. Nov. 16.-Bar silver 32aa d
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
opn High Low else Sale

NEW YORK STOCKS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-04
NORMAL COLLEGE HEAD DEAD

v. E. McCaskill, President of the
Superior Normal School, and wide
ly known North Wisconsin educator
died at his home at Superior on
Tuesday following short illness
with heart trouble. He became Ill
on Monday while engaged in his
duties at the Normal.
President McCaskill was born in
Illinois on May 3rd, 1866. He was 9
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Univer
sity, and received his Ph. D. degree
from Chicago University. In 1902 Mr.
McCaskill came to Superior from
Stevens Point, as professor of bio.
logy, and in 1906 he was appointed
president of the school. During the
many years Mr.. McCaskill was as
sociated with the Superior Norma
School, he was recognized as one Of
the leading educators in the state.
President McCaskill has been IL
Washburn many times where he de-
livered numerous address on educa
tional topics. He was well known
especially among the teaching fra
ternity of this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-04
HIGHER COURTS
TO PASS ON
INJUNCTION
TO PREVENT REMOVAL OF
THE BATTLE AXE ROAD
Judge RisjOrd Ordered Case to
the United States Courts for
Decision. Road to Continue
for q Time. ~

Bayfield, county people still have
another breathing spell before the
Northern Pacific Railroad, company
begins the work of tearing up their
branch line of railroad in this coun-
ty, as ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
After the granting of the order
for the abandonment of the road an
INDUCTION was served by the state
adting through Attorney General
William F. Morgan to prevent the
Northern Pacific from tearing up
the road and hearing on this in
junction was held at Ashland yes
terday before Judge G. N. Risjord.
Ralph M. Hoyt of Superior, appear
ed in behalf of the state and asked
for the restraining injnction, while
Hanitsch & Hartley of Superior, re-
presenting the Northern Pacific
Railway, moved that the case be
sent to federal courts for decision.
The motion was granted by Judge
Risjord, but it was also ordered that
the Northern Pacific shall make no
attempt to scrap the road until a
decision is secured from the Federal
court.
The state holds that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission has no
jurisdiction over the branch road,
and that its order is not valid, and
is bringing suit against the Northern
Pacific to force continuance of the
road.
1t will be remembered that the U.
S. Commission ordered that part Of
the road from Wasnburn to Cody
abandoned, while the railroad COM
pany was ordered to continue that
part of the branch from Iron River
to Cody until such time as it could
be determined whether or not this
part of the line was paying.
Bayfield, county people have made
a strenuous fight to retain the road.
The county aided the construction of
the road by county bonds, portion
of which still remain unpaid.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-04
PEAVEY OUT
FOR CONGRESS-
ANNOUNCEMENT APPEARS.
IN STATE PAPERS
Free Dynamite? to be the Slogan
Again and Endorsement Of
Blaine-LaFOllette Platform.

H. H. Peavey, mayor Of WASH
Burn, is again to be candidate for
Congress from the 11th Cono-c5s 5sional
District according to announcement
appearing in the state papers this
week. His platform consists Of
another dose of Free dynamite ?, sup
port Of the Administration Of Sena-
tor LaFollette and Governor Blaine
and immediate repeal of the Esch-
Cummings law.
Peavey was candidate for Con-
gress two years ago and was third
man in the race. Two years ago
LaFollette refused to endorse him
for Congress, but gave his personal
endorsement to the Ladysmith man.
For two years the Mayors organ has
been supporting LaFollette and
Blaine, although two years ago his
paper advocated the candidacy Of
Gilbert Seaman for Governor.
Whether or not LaFollette will en-
dorse the Washburn man for the
coming campaign remains to be seen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-04
SEASON
IS NOW open
POOR CATCHES MADE THUS
FAR THIS SEASON
Many Anglers Have Been Out
to Try Their Luck in the
Streams of Bayfield, County.

!, The open season for trout fish
ing in many streams of bayfield,
county opened on Monday morning OF
this week and every day since the
opening of the season the anxious
anglers have been hitting the dusty
trails for the trout streams.
So far this season reports have not
come in of any large catches being
made by the. early fishermen, but
with much snow water still in the
streams fishing is not expected to
become good for some little time.
The popular streams in the Wash
burn section are Sioux River, Onion
River, Pixies creek and Four Mile
Creek. The streams in the northern
and south, central part of bayfield,
county have not been visited this
season by Washburn fishermen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-04
County Convention to
be Held Here May 10th
DELEGATE TO BE ELECTED
TO STATE CONFERENCES
Organization to be Formed By
Bayfield, County Delegates.
Many to Attend From All
Parts of County. y

On Wednesday morning, May 10th.
at the Du Pont Club in this city will,
be held the Bayfield, County Conven-
ton of Independent Progressive Re-
publicans who are opposed bo radi-
calism and the Non-partisan league,
the purpose Of the convention being
to form county organization and
elect delegates to the State Conven-
ton to be held at Milwaukee on
June LIST, at which state ticket will
be nominated.
Every Republican voter in Bayfield,
county, who is opposed to radicatism
and the non-partisan league as re.
presented by the Blaine crowd, are
invited to attend the county couven-
tion and take an active part in Its
deliberations.
Officers will be elected and con-
stitution will be adopted by which
the organization will be governed.
bayfield, county is entitled to FIVE
delegates. M
The Citizen's Republican confer
ence is the one movement that has
not been inspired by selfish inter-
ests or office-seeking politicians. It
is rather a spontaneous movement
which had its inception early last
fall among Republicans and Indepen-
dent voters who saw that their only
hope of defeating the radical forces
was through concerted movement
which would present an undivided
front to the near Bolsnevists, agita-
tors, demagogues, those who endeavor
to secure votes by illfaming class
and race hatred and others who put
themselves and their political as
pirations before the interests Of their
state.
All delegates will go to the state
conference with open minds and un-
pleged for any candidate or candi-
dates except as they may be instrucs-
ed ytheir county conferences.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-04
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
READY FOR FIELD
Seventeenth Glass Graduated
BY the Wisconsin Anti -Tuber-
culOsis Association. Accept
Wisconsin Positions.

Graduation exercises for the
seventeenth class of public health
workers to be trained by the Wis
consin Anti tuberculosis Associa-
tion will be held Friday, April 28,
at the Health Service Building, 558
jefferson Street. Members of the
class are Selah K. Baird, Sadieville,
Ky.,> Mabel A. Booming, Ripon; Pearl
M. Collman, Stoughton; Linda Frie-
sch, Oconomowoc; Cecilia M. Gle
sing, Festina, Ia; Mrs. Mary Gross
kopf, West Allis; Bessie M. Pease,
Geneva, ILL.,; Mary Regan, Marine
City. Mich; Helen E. Waugh, Wau-
watosa, and Mrs. Johanna Clark, Fort
Atkinson.
The four months of intensive train
ing which these nurses have receiv-
ed includes experience in practically
every phase of public health work,
as the lecture course is supplemented
by field work. During the first six
weeks this consisted of observation
w
trips with nurses from the City
Health Department and the Visiting
Nurses Association. Each member
of the class was assigned to nurse
from these organizations whom she
accompanied on her visits into the
homes and factories, and thus gain
ed first hand information on prob
lens of infant hygiene, prenatal
care. tuberculosis and industrial prob
lens. The latter part of the course
was devoted to field work in the
rural districts land each member OF
| the class worked in the rural schools
under the direction of the chief nurse
of the County Dispensary. A series
of inspection trips to institutions and
industrial plants was another inter-
esting feature of the course.
The Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
IAssociation conducts three of these
course each year, but because OF
the necessity of providing field work,
can only take limited number in
each class. Twelve applications
have been accepted for the next
course, which will start May 2.