davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
"WHY DID HE I E

Father c. B. Moulinier. of Milwaukee, who
spoke at the Kiwanis luncheon on Wednesday, is
described by Dr.. R. D. Campbell as the father Of
hospital Standardization in America.
Father Moulinier spoke interestingly and in
formingly of the progress which has been made in
recent years in making the hospitals more effective
in the work of relieving human suffering and pro-
longing human life. As a result of the work to
which he has contributed so largely the modern
hospital is not merely thssrooming place that it was
a few years ago, but an organized institution with
facilities for research and consultation, so that the
patient, no matter what his financial condition or
social station, may receive at the hands of those in
charge the very best service that skill and knowl-
edge can provide.
One Of the features Of the modern hospital
stressed by the speaker was that Of the regular
meetings of the hospital staff which must be held at
least once a month. At each of these meetings the
entire history Of the hospital work for the past per-
siod Is open for inspection. If deaths have Occurred
HHf1lese cases are the first taken up, and in the case Of
zach fatality the question is asked why did he
die ?'9Ihe character Of the illness IS investigated.
I'M course of treatment IS discussed. And if Il ap-
that errbrs hayesbeen committed, these arc
pcuiinted out. aIf the physician ii charge has relied
much on his own judgment ne is adrnonished
xxniaYthe future Sto cali Upon Hi ccteaRux forS advice
md assistsnce, which are alhtayk afg iii command.
And is Il appeafss tiats errors hive ben COMMITTEES
xlsoufh Inadequate knowledgescf ~ al skili.s TIE
hoSnifai authcgifies arr notified that NE physician
8asss n6t MISREPRESENTATION iaite tos alpaiify him ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
TYPHOID CARRIERS,


Why Is it that we are. hearing SO
much about typhoid epidemics due to
carriers?. In the old days we never
heard Of such a thing. Are you fell
lows trying to put something over?
Questions Of this same general
type come from more than one
source. VI
There are fewer cases Of typhoid
due to carriers than there have been
In any other period. It's simply q
case Of the moon getting a .chance
when the suns away.
In the old times there was a saying
that when the typhoid rate rose about
twenty-five, the water was re-
sponsible. The second great cause Of
typhoid was infected milk. Thanks
to sanitation, water borne. typhoid is
almost a memory. Pasteurization has
made milk borne typhoid a rare ami
NAL.
In the spreading of such typhoid
as remains. carriers play a very i'm
portant part. The statement is made
that whenever the typhoid rate is. be-
low g., carriers are responsible. for
one-half Of the disease. In such case
the total number of carrier cases. is
small-far smaller than in the old
days, but they attract more attention
because they are not overshadowed
~ - ~ L-.~ - ,-H
Four small carrier epidemics re-
ported by Gehlen from Minnesota.
In the first epidemic, there were
eleven cases occurring in four fami-
lies. The four families and two
others took milk from SIS dairy, On
investigation, 1t was found that Mrs,
g. was p carrier, though she gave no
Mrs. g. wal an unusually careful,
cleanly woman, and. under ordinary
circumstances, was. careful enough to
keep from injecting the milk which
she handled and sold. Because 81
this care, she sold milk for q year or
two without causing typhoid. Then
she slipped and, in consequence.
eleven cases were infected as the re-
output.
The second outbreak followed 4
farm auction. At this auction many
OF those in attendance ate hogshoad
cheese and sandwiches prepared ~
four fwomen.s one OF whom was found
to be a carrier. This Z
had typhoid fever thirty -four q
before. Three OF her seven children
haa q typhoid In the years follow
ing the mothers attack. This OUT
The third outbreak resulted In
eleRen cases. a Mrsi g.. had typhoid,
fever In 1905. Since that date m
members Of her immediate family
had g typhoid fever. llallt traceabIe
70 Mrs. 3 Mrs 9. keptl restaurant.
she 9 proyen to be carrier.
AiseE q her customers. had
authoritiss I'D sstabiishsd h.r' s. !
[eppnsf6iltty, she wassforced to retire
from the restaurant bueinaaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use To-
republication of oil news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
- ---n.nH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
BY DIR. W. A. EVANS.

red in a rural community, and the
cases came along SO gradually that
the neighborhood was not disturbed.
On investigation it was found that a
Mrs. s. who had had typhoid in 1920
was the carrier. h had started the
ball rolling, but eleven OF the six
teen cases had contracted the dis
ease from persons she had infected.
She was only indirectly responsible in
these cases. Since there had been
no common water Or milk supply, this
epidemic had spread by careless
contact, and, therefore. the cases
appeared well strung out in point Of
time. &
DEAD BONE IN THE EAR.
Mrs. H. J. writes: Three years
ago, when my little girl was l18
months old, she was operated on Tor
a mastoid. It had not much of .
start, SO the wound healed up and
sbe got along fine. but. at times,
there Is a strong smell from her ear,
and a little ditcharge.
Now, for d day or two her ear
pains her. and she will not let ms \
near that side of her face. I have
been washing it u with boric x@id
and warm water. She is 5 ears old.
Does mastoid come back? There 10
nothing the matter behind the ear"
Reply.
It il. probable that there is some
dead bone in the mastoid or cal.
Have your physician determine
whether 1t should be treated aby
operation or by washing with Dakin's
nula. Il
* HIS HOPES IN LIFE. }N
q. M. writes: What is the reason
able expectation in years Of q man
~ years old, rugged temperate. good
longevity in ancestral history AZ
ons.'' t$i 81
In your state it Is IS years.
10 LIVE WITHOUT A sToMAcH.
\ an. 3. X. writes: s@1.$1 have
aheafd4 e 2 well known physicianl. fay
ithst : man can i've without q stosn-
plain how he could do SO?
~ Why should a man chooses :
rs. Why do hospitals and sani-
tariums employ dieticians2 81
-. Why should fruits and svege-
tables be part ofbour daily dtet?"
/. The s.toms scsp \. NOT. j very In.
portant organ, II breaks up food
Band digests 4, partly with acid ~
pepsinf IS food be properly prepared
" can be digested fairly well By
stoglachless mr.
: To satisfy his appetite md TO
tnases his variousssneeds.. Sarneness5o Of
5dist q apt 4 d sdissdrb, tine appetite A3Eds,
Upset the ,nGtritional balance.
~ Because many diseases ana cdn-
f6tdons ira w dieting.
!. 70 iupplys yttlminss and saltA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
DEAD BONE IN THE EAR.
Reply.

It ia. probable that there is some
dead bone in the mastoid or ear.
I expect 1t should be scraped oalt.
Have your physician determine
operation or ' BY Wasbing WITH las paki H.
fluid. n
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11

dence of the country's attitude
of hostility toward the League of
Nations. There would be no ba-
sis, in. fact for such a claim, but
that would make no> difference
to the Republicans. We have said
The, Times: will be surprised if
Senator Reed is not renominated.
Whyf Because in the Democratic
primary III Missouri there is no
such obligation as we have in
South Carolina for the voter to
support the party nominees. Such
BEING the case, Republicans by the
tens of thousands will vote in the
primary for Reed and we believe
insure his nomination. Then in
the general election most of them
will vote, against him.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11

Congress from his district. !" And
Mr.. Hughes may run for reelec-
ton to the house Of representae
tives, General Assembly of South
Carolina, this summer. Neither
of the States, iseats in the senate
of the United States becomes va
cant this year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11

Says the Columbia State of
yesterday in it's news columns ::
Ed 7. Hughes of Marion, chair
man of the ways and means
committee of the house, was here
yesterday, and in talking with
friends he intimated he might
make the race for governor this
summer. -. Mr.. Hughes had al
ready practically announced for
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11

Lost--Between Fort Mill sand
Catawba> river Sunday black and
white sweater. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. r. p. Harris. F.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We beg to express our Appreciation
and gratitude to our friends and
neighbors for--their many ace Of.
kindness and courtesy during thu last
illness OF our father and sgrandfa-
ther. James Martin Armstrong.
LEE r. 'ARMSTRON9,
- - SAM G. ARMSTRONG;. :.
. GRANDCHILDREN =
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11

Strange. but those who eat late
suppers think they are early
birds. 80.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11

For Sale-Grade Jersey Heifer,
with young calf; splendid stock.
Apply to L. M. Massey. 4 /.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11
Summer Underwear,
Hosiery, Etc.

: We are showing an attractive line of
ladies' Undergarn.ents in good qualty---
Crepes Nainsooks, Batiste--at very attrac-
tive prices Gowns, Petticoats, Chemise,
'Teddys Bloomers, Camisoes
: g. New Hosiery
Ladies' Silk Stockings in black, brown,
grey, mode, white, smoke,
r. ~.. SOC, &c. 81, $780, s2, $3.50
Ladies' Cotton Hose lOc to SOC
Misses Lise Hose 25c and SOC
Misses Roll Top Hose SOC
Children's Sox, in all colors Sc to SOC
Men and Boys
49, " D, Hanes. Tucco and Cooper Union Suits ST.
Boys Union Suits SOC and 75c
Mems Cambnc Night Shirts $50, So, $3.50
Silk Sox, black brown and white SOC $l.5O
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schmidt
from Duxbury, visited here over
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Madsen returned last
night from Minneapolis. where
she had visited a few days.
Ole Keller was hit by the ball
on his elbow in Sundays ball
game, causing him to be laid up
a couple of days.
Miss Hilda Jacobsen who is
employed in Minneapolis came
up here Saturday and visited at
home till Wednesday.
Miss Mette Sorensen. who has
been teaching at Elk Horn, Ia,
came here Monday for visit at
the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Sorensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Laage
and Peter and Annie Nielsen mo-
tored up here from Brooten for
a visit with the formers parents,
arriving Thursday. They re-
turned home yesterday.
The local I. o. O. F. lodge had
election of officers last night
which resulted as follows: l. A.
Ecklund. noble grand; j. X. Lar
sen, vice grand; John Krantz,
trustee.
Quite q number of Askov peo-
pie are vending their way to
Oak lake this year when the
fishing spirit overtakes them. G..
A. Ferguson who has boats to
let and serves refreshments up
there says he will gradually
make improvements for the
pleasure seeking public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

The Carl Miller and Louis Oh
sen families were Pine City visi-
tors Sunday.
Miss Irene Patrick of Hinck-
ley, was here Tuesday for a visit
with Miss Evans.
James Frokjer has purchased
a new Studebaker Light Six car,
getting same yesterday.
Sigurd Stovring left Sunday
for the southern part of the state
to work at ditching with Jorgen
Juhl.
A baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henrik Henriksen Tuesday
but died instantly and the little
body was laid to rest in the To-
cal cemetery yesterday after
noon.
Svend Andersen. who is but
termaker in a farmers creamery
near Albert Lea, came here yes
terday for a few days visit at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. F. Andersen.
At the Odd Fellow meeting
last night the lodge decided to
have a picnic at Sturgeon lake
on Sunday. June Is. All local
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs with
their families should arrange to
be there. A committee was ap'
pointed to secure boats, picnic
grounds and fish. Each family
should bring lunch basket. The
picnic is scheduled for all day
and the committee will go uI
there the day before to fish 81
as to have plenty fish for Sun
days dinner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

A. G. Danielson and family
spent Sunday with relatives in
Duluth, making the trip in their
car.
Miss Sigrid Stendal. of the To-
cal school faculty, enjoyed Wis
it Saturday and Sunday, from
two of her sisters from Brain
erd.
The Misses Agnes Henriksen
and Erna Madsen, who have been
working at Grand View College,
Des Moines. Iowa, returned to
Askov yesterday.
Marius Hansen has commenced
the hollow tile and brick work
and Thomson and Keller the
wood work for L. c. Pedersen's
large and modern barn which
will be put up on his farm, one
mile west of town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

Remember the community pic
mic tomorrow friday at the To-
cal park the closing day of the
local school.
N. &. Laursen came back on the
job as clerk, Monday, after be-
ing laid up several days with a
wrenched ankle.
Geo. Swanson and John H. Sor-
ensen were in Hinckley yester-
day to get Mr.. Swanson's new
Chevrolet, purchased through
the Askov Garage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Askov


H. Petersen was a Twin City
business caller, Friday and Sat
urday.
The Lyric Glee Club of North
Branch will be here Sunday af-
ternoon, June IL. See adver-
tisement on back page.
Mrs. Peter Duus of Tyler,
came here last Friday for q visit
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Damsgaard Thygesen, west
of town.
Julius Slot, Jr., has built
modern chicken house on his
forty acre tract just north Of
his. fathers place and apparent
" Jul" will be one of the
chicken enthusiasts in the COM
munity.
Only - turned out to vote
on the bond issue in school
district No. II last evening, Is
of those being for and 4 opposed
to the issue Of $1,000 in bonds.
During the last few years the
district has been running be-
hind in it's budget owing to ex-
penses being higher than antici-
pated by the school board and
the board thought this course
the best in order to save interest
on outstanding warrants and get
hack on cash basis or nearly so.
Last winter the local Odd
Fellow lodge chose up sides for
q membership contest, with the
understanding that the losers
should give supper. This they
did last night and surely filled
all promises. They invited the
Rebekahs also and with the as
sistance of some Of them they
put up a real meal which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all and
especially by few who hadn't
ate much the whole day. There
was potato salad. hot pork and
beans, pickles. sandwiches, cot
fee. cake, ETC., ETC., and finally
ice cream.
Considerable work has been
done in the local park lately in
that the grass has been cut
trees transplanted, some stumps
removed and dead trees taken
out so it puts up a nice appear
ance for the Danish celebration
to be held there next Sunday
June 4th. The speaking on that
day by Rev. c. P. Hcjbjerg Of
Des Moines. Iowa. will com
mence at 2 o'clock, Those bring
ing along lunch baskets can pur'
chase coffee in the park but
bring your own coffee pot, cream
and sugar. Lunch and refresh
ments will also be sold at tbs
stand throughout the afternoon
A lecture may also be arranged
for in the evening but this ha.
as yet not been arranged.
Memorial day was observed il
a quiet and proper manner a
Askov, Tuesday. The churcl
was well filled with people wh'
came to hear Rev. S. d. Rodholn
speak on the significance of thi
day. Among other things, h
said it was much better that w
gather in sweet memory of tn
departed heroes-the silent one
-one day each year than to hav
Z day set aside to celebrate wa
victories which engenders hate
Ex-service men appeared in unl
form and after the services a
marched to the cemetery wher
the graves were decorated. an
where rests the one Askov ma
who gave his all in the Worl
war. After that the band boy
gave 4 concert in the park, TIL
being the first time the me-
hand members appeared in pull
lic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

ANKOV MARKETS
Butter, creamery. per lb. so. Sc
Eggs, per doz. .18
Chickens, per lb. =. .12
Chickens, over 4 lbs, per ID. .18
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

Read the Ads-It Pays.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
Local Shippers to
Discuss Freights
at Meeting Today

A meeting of the wholesale groc-
ers, automobile dealers and all 9TH
ers are interested in the freight cri
sis which Palatka faces will be held
this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock at the
Chamber of Commerce for the pur-
pose of receiving a report from Sec
rotary Hart of the information he
CLEANED at the meeting of the South
ern Traffic league at Atlanta last
Monday and Tuesday.
Just what steps are to be taken to
meet the situation will be discussed
at this meeting also. The shippers
realize that there is much work to
be done if Palatka hopes to offset
the disastrous tariff revisions by re-
sorting to more extensive water
transportation. 1t is understood that
several of the larger shippers are al
ready laying their plans for schoon-
eff cargoes on heavy stuff, feeling
that it is practicable to enter into an
with the lumber ship
pers whereby the vessels can bring
1own cargo of provisions and grain
and carry back cargo of lumber.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
british Premier
Is Off to Genoa

II London, April Smiling cheerful
", but unable entirely to conceal HI.
careworn expression, Prime Minister
lloyd George headed a party of TWEEN
ty, including his wife and their dau
4ghter, Megan, which left today fol
Genoa, the scene of the internationa
economic conference which open;
Monday.
sA The continued illness of the Mar.
quis Cur1on, foreign secretary, who
has neuritis, has caused postpone.
ment of his departure until next
week, but Sir Laming Worthington-
Evans, secretary for War, and Sir
Robert Horne, chancellor of the ex-
thequer, accompanied the premier.
Others. in the party were Sir Maurice
Hankey, Secretary to the delegation,
VSir Philip Sasson.
tionse journey to Paris will be I'M
ers.len, and after few hours delay
nc the French capital during which
pT. Lloyd George will confer with
Premier Poincaire, the party will pro-
ceed direct to Italy The remainder
of the British experts and secretaries
VII iessve, London tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
VIOLA DANA IN BIG
FEATURE AT THE GRAND

1t is an entertaining story of love
opium smugglers and secret service
agents that Viola Dana presents in
her latest picture, "There Are No
Villains" a Bayard WELLER produc.
stion, at the Grand tomorrow.
The picture gives some intimate
glimpses of that part of San Fran
cisco known as the Barbary Coast
district, one of the most notorious
sections along the Pacific. In her
various characterizations as men,
Der of the federal. secret service Miss
Dana is excellent and keeps the au-
dience wondering what hairbreadth
escape will be next.
1t is the story of an attempt by
Uncle Sans sleuths to capture a dar-
ing band of opium smugglers through
the medium of female detective
who becomes a stenographer to the
man who is supposed to be implicat-
ed with the gang, later going as
nurse to one Of the supposed men,
bers of that gang when, with every
thing seemingly working successful
~, love steps in and the carefully
laid plans are all upset.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
Potato Price Off;
Digging Is Held Up

There was sharp decline in pota-
to prices yesterday, and no reaction
today. This, connected with the
heavy rain which fell last night, has
temporarily interrupted digging in
some localities. Those who advised
against shipping immature potatoes
are now saying 81 told you So" but
others say that the decline is the nat
ural result of market conditions,
The price quoted at Hastings yes
terday was $3.50. If this price can
be maintained through the remain
der of the season many of the grow
ers feel that they will be fortunate.
1t will give all a handsome profit,
as the yield is fully normal, and in
many instances far above.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
Irish Repubs in
Raid on Bonded
Booze Warehouse
(By Associated Press)

Belfast, April about 100 mem
bers of the Irish Republican army
forced their way intb the bonded
stores of the customs house in Dub
lin last night according to dispatch
received here and smashed the casks
COMMUNICATIVE and whiskey. The
damage is estimated at hundreds of
thousands of pounds.
The wine and whiskey are believed
to have been shipped from this city.
(Souther extremists recently have
destroyed much merchandise shipped
from Belfast following the lifting of
the boycott on such goods).
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
Says He
Was Not Fired

Washington, April daniel Viii.
lard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, appearing before the
senate Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion told his version Of the severance
of his relations with the federal rail
road administration.
Mr.. Willard declared he was not
dismissed by Mr.. McAdoo, but was
given his option along with other Of
tficials TO remain with the federal
administration, but he elected to stay
with the railroad.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
Fire Booys Elect
Officers for Year

The annual election Of the Palatka
fire department wa shield last night
for the ensuing year. The following
officers were elected:
A. G. Philips, Jr., chief; C. Howard
Rowton, first assistant chief; M. L.
Gilbert, first foreman; O. w. Gilbert,
second foreman; F. w. Hedstrom,
secretary and treasurer.
Chief Philips was called on for a
speech, but pleaded a sprained wrist
and was excused.
The departments splendid record
has ELECTED the unstinted praise of
the community.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
JEWELL DENIES COST OF
LIVING HAS DECLINED
(Ry Associnted Prensl

Chicago, April CLOSING his ar
guments before the railroad labor
board in protest against a wage de-
crease for shop craft employees, B.
M. Jewell, representing the shop
craft men, declared living expenses
were as high now as when railroad
representatives declared their en-
ployees should be well taken care of
in regard to wages.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
(By Associated Press

Philadelphia, Pa, April THE
Athletics were scheduled to begin the
last lap of their spring journey to-
night after an exhibition game with
Baltimore at Winston-Salem this
afternoon. Yesterday Mack's men
defeated the Moline, ILL.,, team at
Morganton, N. c., to 7, in free
hitting contest.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
(By Associated Press)

Detroit, Mich, April Manager
Cobb directed play from the bench
in yesterdays game between the Tt
gers and Birmingham of the South
ern association, which the latter won,
A to 0. Statham held Cobb's slug
gers to two safeties and one scratch
hit, while his teammates found Holl-
ing for ten blows and played almost
errorless ball.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
P. H. S. Plays F.
M. A. Game Today
ETH ETH ETH

The Putnam High school baseball
team left here this afternoon for
Green Cove Springs, where game
will be played this afternoon with
the Florida Military Academy boys.
Coach Shearouse says the boys are
in splendid shape.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-07
(By Associated Press)

Philadelphia, April THE north
ern section of North Carolina was ex-
pected to declare a half holiday to-
day, as Jimmy Ring will pitch for
the Phillies in an exhibition game
against Reading at Henderson. Rings
home is at Oxford, N. c., ten miles
from Henderson.