davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17

The working day of the student
should also be reduced to eight
hours. More than eight hours or
the average is now required in ward
duty alone, exclusive of all class
room instruction.
Education For Subsidiary Nursing
Service
Two prerequisites to the develop
ment of training for subsidiary nur-
sing workers are pointed out %
state legislation, similar to that
now existing in 5 states, to safe
guard the standards of the schools
and protect patients from malprac-
tice; and (2) the reasonable fnan-
cial support required for any honest
educational enterprise.
The formal conclusion on this
point is:
That when the licensure of a
subsidiary grade of nursing service
is provided for, the establishment of
training courses in preparation for
such service is highly desirable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
Girl Reserves

In many places the Y. ". c. A.
has a splendid organization of girls
Of the teen age-called the GIN
ReServes-and recruited chiefly
from the three upDer classes Of the
high schools. Mason City. Iowa.
has such an organization Of three
hundred members. Last spring,
they gave an event which is worthy
Of emulation elsewhere. Ii was a
dinner to which each girl brough'
as her guest her own o. an adopted
mother. It was n very democratic
affair. the price being only fiftv
cents plate. Nid1ieS and SkirNi
We're the predominant costumes. The
Girls had decorated The High
School Gymnasium for the occasion
and special tables were allotted 10
Seniors. Juniors and Sophomoros.
Each tenth person seated at table
acted as hostess to the nine at her
right. Toasts and community SING
ing helped bring mother < and
DAUGHTERS into Sociahilitv and soil
darity. Father and Son occasions
ing helped bring mothers and
Dauohter affairs are new and are
equally helpful and delightful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
enthusiastic club membership.

This Biennial is the first since
women have had the franchise, and
those who have attended several
say this one was particularly practi-
cal. hopeful and enthusiastic. What
the next one will be, we can only
imagine, but when it comes, the
question soy those entitled to attend
will be: not, Can l afford to go?'
but. Can | afford to stay away"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17

that such courses should be conduct
ed in special hospitals, in small I'M
affiliated general hospitals or in
separate sections of hospitals where
nurses are also trained; and that
the course should be of eight or nine
months duration, provided the stan
dards Of such schools be approved
by the same educational board
which governs nursing training
schools"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17

The Baldwin apple ORIGINATED from
a chance seeding in To- he farm
of John Baldwin, in the l,wn OF VIII
mington, Mass, and bore its first fruit
about the middle of the eighteenth CEN
fury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
SNIII

Sir, what will these photos come
to-"
Asked the patron, i'll at ease.
Fifty dollars" said the photogra>
pher. -.
Now then, look pleasant pleas"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17

Many of the fruits and vegetables
of today were almost unknown to our
forefathers. Not until the time Of
Henry VIII were raspberries, straw
berries or cherries grown in England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
Standards of Nursing Education
Must be Maintained

Nurses, physicians, hospital au-
thirities. and legislators, sensible OF
the vital Importance Of skilled nur-
sing in critical cases. have in the
past twenty years built up stan
dards of nursing education which
have recently been subjected to
persistent and vigorous attacks by
those who believe that for ordinary
nursing the graduate of existing
schools is "over-trained.' Should
these efforts to break down the
present standards of nursing educa-
ton succeed, the Committee be-
lieves that the public health would
be endangered by reducing the quail
ity of service necessary for the
safety of patients suffering from
acute diseases.
One of the important conclusions
of the report is, therefore, that for
the care of persons suffering from
serious and acute diseases the safe
" Of the patient, and the response
bility of the medical and nursing
professions, demand the maintenance
of the standards of educational at
tairment now generally accepted by
the best sentiment Of both profeS
sions, and embodied in the legisla-
ton of the more progressive states;
ard that any attempt to lover these
standards would be fraught with real
danger to the public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
WHAT TO Do

For Sunburn-Spread over with
cold cream, vaseline or oil. BinG
with cloth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
Conditions in Hospital Training
Schools for Nurses

To the nurses training schools
conducted by hospitals full credit is
given for what they have achieved
in the face Of almost insuperable
difficulties. The fundamental diff
Guilty seems to be that although nur-
sing education has outgrown the
apprentice stage. it is still conducted
under apprentice conditions; that it
is still directed, not bu educational
agencies. but by organizations crea-
ted and maintained for the care of
the sick.
Here arises a real conflict of in
terests. as the Committee points
out between a policy Of hospital
administration, which properly aims
to care for the sick at minimum
cost, and a policy of nursing educa-
ton which with equal propriety
aims to concentrate q maximum Of
rewarding training into a minimum
time"
In order to secure competent
criticisms of nursing procedures and
the educational work of the hospital
training schools. twenty-three care
fully selected schools. representing
the main types of hospitals in vari-
Gus sections of the country and the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
The Need for Subsidiary Grade
of Nursing Service

Of the 100000 male and female
nurses in the United States in 1920.
slightly more than half were of
grades below the standard Of the
registered nurse. The existence Of
this loosely defined and unragalated
group of partially trained workers
in the same field with the more
highly educated type constitutes
serious problem.
The conclusion reached is: "That
steps should be taken through state
legislation for the definition and IL
censure of subsidiary grade Of
nursing service, the subsidiary type
Of worker TO serve under practicing
physicians in the care of mild and
chronic illness, and convalescence,
and possibly to assist under the di>
rection of the trained nurse in Ger,
tain phases Of hospital and visiting
nursing"
The Committee has reached the
conclusion that while a subsidiary
grade Of nursing service is desira-
bic and inevitable. the grade of
nurse to be employed for any case
should be determined not by the
economic status of the patient but
by the nature Of the illness. "For
the care of acute and serious illness
and for public health work it seems
certain that we need high natural
qualifications and sound technical
education; for the care of mild and
chronic illness and convalescence it
may be that different type of ca
pacitv and training may be neces-
sary."
Considerable doubt is entertain
ed, however, as to the possibility Of
realizing substantial econmics by
the use of a subsidiary grade Of
private nurse. "OW survey Of the
situation" says the report, "does
not indicate that the income of the
private duty nurse is at present
generally an eXorbitant one, when
we take into account the degree Of
neutrality-suspicious. in a
typical group of 11S nurses to a
week each month during the busy
winter season. The solution of the
economic problem which confronts
the family of low income probably
must be sought along the lines of
cost distribution through some form
of community organization, or along
the lines of group insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17

The cuts best suited to soup
making are the flank. the hind
shank. the knuckle of the fore
shank, or the rib ends. A well sea-
soned veal soup if strained and
chilled makes very appetiZ;ng
Jelly for serving occasionally in
place of the usual not soup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17

Veal steak is cut from the round.
The cuts corresponding to porter
house steak in beef are merely
large chops when cut from the
smaller veal carcass. Steaks and
chops may be either broiled or sau-
teed. Outlets are usually taken from
the round although when Dreaded
and fried the cheaper shoulder cuts
are quite satisfactory.
ROastS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17

Roasts are frequently cut from
the leg, from the loin, and from the
rack or rib. The shoulder may be
boned for a roast. The breast,
boned and rolled, is excellent for
this purpose.
Veal Loaf, Jellied Veal, and Seal
Innpd Dishes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
HAS
LEGION EVENT

CARTERET. Nov. 24.-Among
those who were initiated into the
Forty and Eight, la Societe Des
Quarante ct HUT Chevaux," organi-
cation, the playground of the Amer
Jean Legion. 1t Coughlin's Auditor
ium, Wednesday night, were: John
Conlogue, commander of the Luke
A, Lovely Post, South Amboy; John
Connors, also of South Amboy: I'd
ward Lloyd and Thomas Deveraux.
of this city. Frank Mildenburger of
New Brunswick, and a number of
others. The initiation class num-
bered fifteen.
After the initiation took place the
business session set in, after which
a first class entertainment was put
on. A large delegation from Union
and Somerset counties were present,
as well as Grand Chef de Care G. D..
Dobson.
The degree team under the direc-
ton of Bill O'Toole, conductor,
Lhandled the initiation in an excellent
Y manner.
This will be the last meeting of
ia oxsanization until next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
CARTERET 0.
. NAME CHANGED
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Orders
were issued by the postoffice depart
ment today changing the name of
the post office at Roose-
velt-Carteret, in Middlesex county,
New Jersey, to Carteret, effective
December LIST.
A little over a year ago the post
offices at Chrome and Carteret were
consolidated at a point nearly GEN.
trail between them under the name
of Roosevelt-Carteret
This caused considerable confu-
sion, it was said. Representative
AppIeby was appealed to and urged
to have the name changed to Car
teret or Roosevelt or Chrome. He
urged that a referendum be conduct
ed to ascertain the wishes of the
people. 1t was held on the regular
election day on November 7th and
resulted in a vote of about 16 to 1
in favor Of naming the office Car
teret."
Mr.. Appleby advised the postofice
department yesterday of the more
recent developments and the order
making the change was issued to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

You want one of these hand
some lamps to decorate the home.
The soft beautiful color effects !;
solid mahogany stands, complete
ly equipped with electrical fix
lures, silk covered cord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Here is your opportunity to
purchase n of the newest de-
signs in period style, antique ma.
hogany finish. Size 22x60 Inches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
gambler

Sunday school at Providence Meth
odist Protestant Church Sunday morn
ing at 1000 a. m. C. E. Society at
7.3O D. m. Topic, How Can We Help
Our Church and Get Help From 1t"
Leader, Mrs. NJ. U. Barnes.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Patterson on Thursday afternoon,
May rs. at 200 p. m.
Mrs. Annie Lester, of Hampstead,
is spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. N. Lester.
Mp. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold, of Femby,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herchel Miller.
Mrs. Mary Stricken, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with friends here.
Mrs. Cleedie Shipley spent Friday
with her aunt, Mrs. Clinton Shipley.
Rev. and Mrs. S. F.. Cassen, of Tow
son, spent Tuesday with Mr.. T. J.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bon
ner. ~
Chiidren's Day service at Provi-
Sunday afternoon and evening, June
4.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Shipley are Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Woelper and son, Nelson, all of Bal
timore, Mr.. Allen Wriggle and Miss
Dorothy Miller, of Westminster, and
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Patterson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cready Shipley.
The C.. e. Society of Providence
Methodist Protestant Church will hold
its strawberry festival Saturday even
ing, May 20, in the Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall
at Gambler. a
Mrs. Pearl E. Allen, of Gist, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j; N. Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
TO DRAFT AUTHORIZATION
4 PLATFORM.

Stevenson A. Williams, Republican
Candidate for Governor in 1903 and
one sof the leaders of the Hartford
county bar, probably will be chair
man of the Resolutions Committee,
which will draft the platform for the
anti-prohibition convention to be held
at the Academy of Music, Baltimore,
Friday night.
The committee from-Carroll county
is Louis E. Shriver, C. Irving Kroh, II
NJ. Anderson, G. Walter Wilt, Robert
T. Shriver, J.. w. Hoffacker, Horace
Reese, W. Frank Thomas, Nathan H.
Albert { Be Rehianiin Armacost and
David !. Yinghng. ~, 80 y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12

NOW is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to own
an instrument of QUALITY in which you can
take deep Pride-sonething the entire family and
all your friends can enjoy. To help you, we will
placefsuch an instrument in your home
Cur Saving Tag" Sale represents tempo
ra1y offer. For limited time all our high-g grade
new-model Columbia Grafonolas are offered at
reduced prices on liberal terms.
But you must act promptly if you want to get
the pick of the selections. The large variety of
types and finishes offers wide choice from which
to select. You can obtain model to harmonic
exactlyWith your furniture and decorations
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
Come in at once-get your pick ofIthe selections
Reduced prices on
all instruments

Compare the reduced prices with the former
pr1ces-whlch were low considering the quality of
the Grafonola. Look at the savings:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
on a /
Columbia
Grafonola

For long time you have dreamed of
the day you would enrich your home life
with fun happiness and entertainment.
And now your dream can come true!
All the happiness that you have pictured
all the joys of good musical the
entertainment you wish, right at your
own fireside-all is easily possible now.
Read every word of this advertisement that
explains our big Saving Tag Sale. This sale is
big opportunity for which you have been wait
ing 1t is chance to fill your home with the
finest musc-and at a big cash saving.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

I'm the manner a. II said work had been
originally and IN tho first place fully
done and completed bS said Plains Paw.
Ing Company
NOW. THEREFORE,. nE 1T FURTH
FIR ORDAINED By THE SAID CITY
or AMARILLO:
That me several sums below set down
opposite the names OF the several own.
crs % property aouttlng on or occupy.
ing the said stree. a-' c,. down oppo
site the description Of their said proper
y H. and The same are hereby as.
Vassed against tho said property
~ said respective owners. and are
hereby made and declared 10 be a per.
spnal liability Of tho said owners az
prescribed hy law and tho City ord
nsccs In such case made and provided.
ilnc nsHso' Of the said property owners.
4 brief description of their property. In
dluding the number Of front feet OF each
ovner. and the lot and block number
of said property. Or other brief and
aHfciept description thereof. and the
nsal amounts 90 H. hereby assessed
tS5ains, said owners and their property
respectively are. as follows. towi,:
Paving Fate tSsi2s7 per front foot.
Curb RATIO $3.50 per foot.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
AID CLUB TAKES
REVIEW COURSE
IN ADVERTISING

Review ~ fh, lok go advertising b,.
ing studied hr ihr Amarillo "A club
vi. the program ai tho luncheon OF tho
or- lINtIm Monday at the Amarillo
Hoo, " %. Allen was boz charge II thc
program.
Eues, % Thompson reviewed the
chapter on %, various kinds g COM.
modii.cs 90 SELL the unknown and un.
wanted the halt known and half want
Gothic known but uncertain Tie told
how 'hc~. nriirlcs might De- advertised
10 ld intaFr
VI Allen reviewed tho chapter 600 the
Psychology Of advertising and also went
br'lf over some chapters already a..
ken
lcH 4 williams said color and sir,
were vital features tn ADVERTISING Ir
sali th'i, ~ course. ,he larger The nd
vort'scmcui tho greater is pulling
fH..
D " carr Hurrough Addug Ma
chime Company local manager was r.
'rIr'd as new member
Cd y. Vernon made q hIi,f report Oh
H. Potter County exhibit ~ thc Dallas
FIr lic told of how 90, people pol.od
Jihcs az Amarillo as Nor'b Polo
Town
Miss laura y Hammer declared tire
sd Club should take some action toward
ending these f1l.u statements hl pub.
lsang weather data OF Amarillo
charles u, M,Ntre and j IS cheney
were named ip get up iho program for
H'S Nnndav
Ernest o. Thompson q. 81 Vernon
aI J vs.. Cheney were appointed Iv
lr d.nt MrSladdn 1s au attendance
committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
Poor Boob Wonders
if Any Garages Are
Located in Amarillo

Some boob Boz Main. Is thinking of
opening garage in Amarillo. because
bee thinks ~, town ought 90 have az
loast oua pllcc tp cure aIl.ng outomo.
b.l,s
The wrote th, Et1rI ~ r,'y Develop
m'nf that friend 90 u.s ir Dallas told
hm Amarillo bad uu garages uur was
th,ro AMY boo 'h.- arf OFF ths state.
ile Inquired of fhc D.. g. % f other
umu towns nearby would likely tp'ron
b.. a garage Boz Amarillo and wants Go
hnov f ib. Amarillo people ply THEN
rlusc bills promptly
Secretary Vernon politely informed
ih, Main, chan chat Amarillo hts about
DO garages 1ud that EVERY town boo On,
Panhandle Dos Hn, ur mure. nut at the
same Dm. 600, .eod hm .u leave h.s
woods ODE, >"th anI Journey 90 th,
Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
O'KEEFE BUYS
WEEKLY PAPER
AT PANHANDLE

T. r. Nanncy Monday sold the Pan
handle Herald 90 , S.I O.k,cfc. attor.
uoy 90 Panhandle
Sir Ntnn,y has operated the paper
for about rs months and built b up 20
ono of tho Invest 1pors in th" lrnhan
90, Mr Muunr who was formerly
foreman or iho mechanical department
ct 90, Amarillo Daily Novs. is again
Boo that epsilon &c. and his family
have moved 90 Amarillo
Mr O'Kcr0d WAS editor az The Pan.
handle Herald abou, 10 Years ago. and
train acquired lu interest 100 The uapcr
10 few months ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
New Mexico Cattle
Raisers Are Given
Reduction on Feed

AN MOIuu uuchgw ht, boon
ra..i hair rates ou shipments -
f. tufts fr cattle u thc druufh
r' som areas Tho rates rU into effect
u".'er 30 according 90 T. g. Call1hcr
ed freight and passenger agent nt
hw.rHa Thr ratee wIu continue il
.'f anti December o.
T' 'f.ial orucI makes tbc reduction
.r Htf.H s-rd cake. cotton sord m,3l
...f1 seod hu.is from Santa Fo points
H oklahoma and TeW,s and from
IH.r.h ana .r corn. hay and alfalfa
lr Texas oklahoma Colorado. Kan
rH Sob
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

INTRODUCED at Regular Meeting
Of the City Commission Of the City 81
Amarillo on Sept &c. \. u. 1929. and
finally passed az a regular meeting OF
the city Commission on the 3ri day ot
October. a -. 1922.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
SUFFERED A YEAR
WITH P|MPLES
On Face, Arms and ShOuI-
ders, Cuticura Healed.

For aoou; . year suffered with
TImries on my isoe arms and shout.
ders. The pimpies on nv fscs we're
small, while on my arms and shout
dsfs they were very much laiger.
After a day OF 40 they would iest.r,
and burned . great deal.
A iIiend advised me to Try CUT.
cufa soap and Ointment. After
using them sbou; . wces could see
. great improvement I continued
using them and now I an completely
heaied Signsd Mis-. Frances {.
Fesr.e. IVES, Point, Kennedy.
cuiiours Soap. oinimen, and Tall
cum promote ard maintain skin pu-
fsfy. skin eomfos and .kin health
often when al els. fails.
fsss,s rs<a ffs.s-r Ma sss--- -c-ussr. Ia.
sfsnsfns Pep Naefn "a Mas Sea- ssrrs.
.---- 1nsf - olrrrarrf 1srd - fa'-amnr
- c-neurs S..p Slaves -,sAsss -.ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

"Sror TIIlr ITCHING. "

usc E.uo star Eru-ly tu Eczcnn
Itch. Trttr. or Cracked IiHnle Ians.
worm. Cnaprol Hands sra Pace. Scalp
diseases. ola sores ara Sores o1 Chi.
drcn also fr Feet troubles Gmmut,,d
By CITY Drug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

s,id Cltv. who shall receive and receipt
for the same and upon presentation Oi
the said certificates, or coupons having
reference 10 the payment made. shall
endorse said payments upon the said
certificates or coupons and shall AZ
once deposit the sum or sums paid with
the Treasurer or legally appointed de-
posltorv IL the CITY OF Amarillo. VINO.
upon presentation OF the said ccrilfi'
Gates. or coupons. SO endorsed shall paw
the same 20 the owner and holder mere
OF. and the presentation OF the said GER
,lficatcs or coupons shall be the Treas
urcrs warrant Tor making such pay
mcnt. and upon the FUN payment OF any
coupon. or FUN and final payment OF
such certificate. the same shall IL SUI
rendered 10 said Treasurer and can
cellcd. and upon such fun payments.
surrender and cancellation. the city OF
Amarillo. acting hy It's Mayor, shall eX'
ecute and acknowledge "A release. which
shall have the effect Of fully discharg'
ING The said assessments, claim ana
lien. and sums 80 paid upon said assess
ncnt and certificate shall become ana
remain part ~ separate and spccIal
fund 10 b. known as North Fillmore
street Paving Fund and shall h. q
special and sacred paving fund. which
shall not be disburscd or drawn on for
any other purpose. except the payment
of said assessments
The said certificates shall be- signed
/ Ia the Mavor Of the city. at,cs,cd by
the City Secretary, with its corporate
seal. and here may hc attached 10 sa!d
certificates coupons cyidcncing the first
and second payments thereof or all OF
said payments. or the said certificate
I itself may evidence all ~ said payments,
or tho last payment and said coupons.
II attached. shall he sufficient. II signed
with the fac-simile or Autographed sic.
natures OF the said Mayor and City
Secretary. and having the impression
[ thereon Il the Seal OF said City. That
tho said certificates may contain such
other statements and rccitals as tho
/ Commission may direct. and mon tho
ru completion ~ the said work of i'm.
provcmcni and acceptance hy the CITY
/ shall be- issued and delivered to tho said
willmcring & Mullen. or lis assignee.
I in writing
INTRODUCED At Regular Meeting
! 81 the City Commission OF the City 81
/ Amarillo on Sept &C. 4. u. 1899. and
finally passed AZ a regular meeting OF
the city Commission on the sri day %
, October. a u. 1922.
| (Scan
LON D. M.NRES.
Mayor.
! ATTEST;
". =. SCHoPPER.
City Secretary.
Published ON the 18th and 2ith o.
October. 1929.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

Ease tho pain ~ rheumatic stack
by rubbing application % R,ilsrds
Snow Iinimcnt. u relieves tenderness
and Strengthens the Joints. Threa s,zes,
800. soc. and $3.50 per bottle sold b.
City Drug store