davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
PEDDLER ca Inns "A N HEiREss
Interesting N ssiuuss u Il " VI NJ Y cckiidhood
estrothal That Has Developed
G4..1 In 4 Chinese Court. ,,r :.

/ Should an heiress marry peddler
to whom she was betrothed at the
age of two? .5-, @5-s-,s ~ XII
This is the question now before
the Chinese courts in breach-of-
promise case which has been brought
by, q man who peddles wares In the
stfSts Of Peking. s 4' Nsst'.i
At the time Of the betrothal the
families. Of both the man and the
IFiSi RNeEs eql1slI yaIIskell, ,Eoff, Later the
mans family lost Its fortune, and he
became street peddler. while the
girls father became a high and
wealthy official In one of the gov.
.ernment ministries. ;ss:. s3 T. I }.45: a:
! y Not long ago the heiress passed the
peddler's, pitch while driving in her.
rfckshaw, and he recognized her as
his betrothed. .: = x:5::s4F ~ =:
fastening to her home to claim his
promised bride, he found that her
father had afianced her to rich man,
and preparations for the wedding were
in progress. He has now sued the
government Official for, breach = Of
promise, and It remains for the court
to decide whether poverty constitutes
sufficient cause for the annulment Of
engagements: <.:z*.ss 49, ,&. .>s.ss5..:% i.
n Peking society is awaiting the YER
dict with some anxiety, as the result
may mean that betrothals arranged
during childhood kan age-old Chinese
;custom) will in future be binding only
so. long as the family fortunes Of
either party suffer no decrease. & y; @5S
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05

I Homer c. Baer is not: classed
among thet early. settlers: set here. ]a but it
he has assisted a lot tof other fellows
in settling ,at;least, temporarily Being
engaged in the banking business, he
take az lot of Interest" lin the city
and. surrounding country. You acan
bank on Mr.. Baer taking part ] in
the pageant if some 5of the: cast COM
mittee sees the proper opening for
him. If they can't find him I ats the
Security State Bank at home OF
out: Of town on business: they might
try the golf. links: especially is there
is "a tournament on. -. = ! J,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05

+ w. A. sCurrie started peddling
prunes in Bemidji before the other
knights of the grip summed up
enough courage to stop off here ov-
ser night. This same courage kept
him here through the early days and
as a. result he is: one of Bemidji's
steadfast citizens, although he does
have something to do with selling
prunes yet. He would still make, a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
+. TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
(Beltrami at sThirteenth)


d Mission: Festival on SundaX.s Ger
,..1asn- services on Sunday norniing at
1880 o'clock. The home pastor will
preach on g. Kings,s 7, $40: "Wie
VcVrhalten Wir ,Uhs Unserer Mis-
-.sioaspflicht Gegenuber-. ,.r.,rasa.'' ! Il >
Sunday school at 9:S0 o'clock.
z English services on Sunday eve
!, ming at 500 o'clock. The Rev. Mani
fred Rheinke of Rabey, Minn., will
preach on Gal. 6, $40: "Our Three
fold Mission in Life" Song by Miss
Frenk: clark your Savior Calleth,
Who Will Work For Me-"
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public. Visitors are always
elcomed. =
@ < Rev. +. Frenk, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05

good salesman for the pageant
scenes. r +. O. = :. j.
He is sales manager for the Nash
Finch Cos successors. to: the North
ern Grocery Co: If anyone wants to
lind out about the early settlers
here, let them ask him, He has been
watching them, settle for. a long
string Of years, although some of
them possibly don't settle very often.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
DIVERSIFIED FARMING is I ~. +.
en- ts ENCOURAGED IN DAKOTA

4 Bismarck, Aug. 5 The story Of
how Ole Olsen, the new type OF
North Dakota farmer makes good
living and swells his bank account
on a quarter section of diversified
farmed land and loans money to
Henry Smith owner of two section
wheat farm, typifying the passing
''bonzana farmer is told by the i'm
migration department. of North Da-
kota. 4Sss II .>,,t >.aa..ys a ..a..... ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
"pead NebuIae.,',

y There has been photographed a
sm6sstss singular object in 4the fconstella'
tfon Taurus, the appearance Of which
suggests the term "dead nebula." Il
Ii d long, struggling mass. which
seems to Shut out. the stars behind 1t,
All round 1t the stars are strewn
thickly. but within Its boundaries
very few appear and it is suggested
that these may, lie on this side OF It
At one point there is q small, bright
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
Tenstrike ?: :,

No services at the regular sta
tions. Every body invited to the
open air services at the Hagali Town
Hall. II am. August 9Th. Bring
your lunch. Sunday school picnic in
the afternoon, ,. 1., n y
@fY Y. +. s.. meeting at the home Of
Mr.. C.. Kruger Friday eve, Aug. 4th
4 Sunday school teachers meeting in
pastors study Monday eve, Aug. Z.
3 Ladies Aid meeting Wed. after
noon, August 9th. Place of meeting
to be decided on Sunday afternoon.
a., Carl M. Zofn pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
TRINITY LUTHERAN TO
- H., HAVE MISSION FEST

The annual mission Festival" of
the Trinity Ev. Lutheran church,
Beltrami at thirteenth street, will be
held tomorrow in two services, the.
German beginning at 1880 O'Clock
in the morning and the English at
500 o'clock in the evening. The Rev.
Erdmann Frenklwill preach the Ger
man sermon and the Rev. Manfred
Rheinke of Rabey, Minne the Eng-
lish sermon a ,fpmrnapurnity dira''tNr
will be served at noon. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
= FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday school At 1o:UU.

Sunday school at 10:UU. -" "a
Morning worship at "A :00. Sub
ject, s"The Divine Intensity"
Young Peoples Meeting at 700
Theme, zone Taken and Another
Left" ~ ...
Evening service at 500. Subject
"So Great Salvation" 49,;
Vacation, Bible school from Mon
day to Friday at $3.50 to11:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 500 p. m. y -.
Goo. w. Kehoc, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
EHSf :. ri S,T rs.

\ U1A.E -. ~ n ~. - - =.
nebula. which gradually fadesoNqnF'
The feebler,s portioas Of tho neotlAa
would almost suggest that large
nebula exists here, but that the major
portion Of it is dead or: mountainous.
: In some places the dark object Is
manifestly darker than the stariess
parts of the Sky around it.--W ashing'
ton Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05

Judge John F.. Gibbons was once
a a very good looking young man
as the above picture shows but time
and work have done much against
him and today he looks somewhat
changed He is an old timer here
and that largely accounts for the
change. He might bezinduced to take
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
HERE'S "A BUSINESS
BE!!. Al ID! llILIIl lsis
! Good To-

..3lf7' - & E1@ Good for Z.
81, 900 70 $12, 900 fExREY!
An inSprancey $1an in South
Carolina, a farmer in Wiscon- r
! sin, q butcher in Minnesota,
s56thers all over the-U. S.-these
J. men wanted to own a real mon
-ey-making business. Electrik-
2 Maid Bake Shops gave them
: their opportunity. Today they
and many others ownrtheir own
prosperous Electrik- Maid Bake
1 Shops, without. having known a
thing about the bakery busi-
= ness before. You have the
same chance right here. = A
cash business; no. charges; no
deliveries; your profits in the
!. till every night. Everyone who
eats is a customer, Business
good all. year round. We sup
ply all equipment and informa-
ton. ~.@r
WRITE OR WIRE TODAY )
for full particulars. Act now
to obtain exclusive rights in
: Bemidji. - -,
: Electrik.Maid. Bake Shops
321 Cedar ST., ST. Paul, Minn:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
ST. PAULs EVANGELICAL

- oefV1ceB3|1Or ,0uHuHy, aug. o -
/ Sunday school 10 am.
4 Morning worship at II am. in the
English language.
Y. p. L. Meeting z p. m. Every
body welcome. ',@ =. - T.
H. w. Radloff, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05

1.-THE part of 81 ID ss' in a police court
scene during th Rsgsant: Al ne
EJudging is Aiissb busines uii Q atenly ne Is
Ia judge ST Inv hgFe = tf,stnrsi ine ssdgs IT,
His expected to be QUITE proud otEnlls
treproduction, he probably haAIor-
Igottenst stha 81. et R2ked> d>hl likt e:I| shI||'
tpictureashaM GAI w stS|
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05

!: FROM THE "MOONSHINE" VIEWPOINT, -,
The general public is aware Of the fact that the
CLERGY and the church people opposed to moon
shine and moonshners any other violation OF the
%l8th amendment That is as it should be.
!, Looking at such violations from purely business
noint Of view may we ask, who benefits frotilicit
making and sale Of moonshine? Is it the taxpayer
AS near as we can figure It, only the maker and
peddler who refuses to drink his own "dopss reaps ~
any direct benefit. ., %{~>.~t. ~
, Those of us who know that violations Of the
18th amendment are being made daily in our own !,
nidst-what are we doing to help the officials. who
are pledped to enforce our laws, to apprehend such
yiolators7 s. . ..@s,>., T.
Would we as business men, wink at open viola-
ton of any other laws? Then why should we
wink at the "Moonshiner" and his nefarlous,
stench-reekng, lawbreakng business. . :@.-
There is no denying the fact, that we know
M Of us-that moonshine-making is business
rieht in our own midst and peddled among those
Who are too weak to know their own minds We
merely wink at such violations and look upon it as
q joke. -
It has ceased to be joke, when men will walk
our streets in broad daylight loaded with rot-gut
moonshine and use the vlest of language, to which
they can wag their coated tongues in the presence
Of women and children, and be allowed to 60 scot
free It is high time for action, and Mayor Garlock
has decided to go after such offenders with renew
ed vigor. ..'..@ :: sal 3&4rt =.
In this campaign he will need the assistance Of
every rieht-minded, law-observng, citizen. His po-
lice force alone cannot do'it They must be sppvs
ported by courageous citizens, who are not afraid
$ to co-operate. *.
@ II is your business and mine Mr. Citizen, to help
! clean our community of law-breakers. The ma
@tional sentiment has been in the past to wink and
ny nothing. We thought it was none OF our busi-
ness Those who worked for the 18th amendment,
inwardly rejoiced at its passage-but Joined the
ranks of the "v:nker' with the rest Of the world
and kept their lips sealed when open violations OF
this law were made to their certain knowledge. ~:
When Uncle Sam called the boys to the .colors
to defend the Constitution Of the United States in
Z 1917, men went-men fought and men died
;, It is just as important to stamp out this moon"
! shine evil a. it was TO- defend our flag against
foreign foe. WE cannot consistently defend one
section of our Constitution and not another.
We have hudreds of visitors within our gates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
Church Services ;,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services Will DO held IN. the Battles
building, room "a, over tho J. C.
Penny 60. store at II o'clock. Sum
day school at 9:46.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
FIRST LUTHERAN
BETHEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school at.9:45.
Swedish services at II am.
English services at 8 pm.
Also n,id-week service at 8 pm.
Wednesday evening" <
All are cordially invited to attend.
49, T. 3. 'Nordale, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
ST. BARTHOLOMEW's

Service on Sunday at II o'clock
Holy Communion.
., William Elliott, rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05

The impressions. they gain Of US viii be lasting.
/ We have too much at stake to permit wrong inn
pressions to 60 out. because q open violations Of
the liquor laws. Possession Of booze, inside out
side the stomach is reason enough FOR any officer
to lock up such possessor. Let US help in this drive
70 clean out the bootlegger, bag and baggage
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
ST. PHILIPS '*"4
Sunday, August 6. =
Low mass at 6 O'clock, .
High mass at 8~o'clock.
Rev. J. Fraling.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL !.
The pastor breaches the morning
at 1880. z
Sunday school at IL noon.
No evening service during The
month of August. >>-., - =
G. H.: Zentz, pastor.
FIRST LUTHERAN
:. English services 1890 am.
Turtle River 2 pm.
No evening services
J. C. Jerdee, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
THE WORLD IN TURMOIL

THE WORLD IN TURMOIL.
In no part Of the civilized world today is there
tranquility. Passion, murder and arson prevail to
alarming extent in practically all countries on
the face of the globe. .,~-..> .....
China is afame with murderous brieandage; !;
Russia is under the sway of Lenine and Trotsky,
practically ruined and heather nation. Germany
not yet recovered from the effects Of the World
war, is an unsafe habitation, one Of her leading
dgnitares fouley murdered; General Wilson muir
dered as he was entering his home in London, Muir
der and rapine is rampant in the Emerald Isle The
United States, the land of the free, is today guilty
of the most henous crimes in the history Of the
world which was enacted in the mining districts Of
Illinois last week. -"
Verify, the world needs reincarnation, purg-
ing and purifying-Anoka Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-05
AN EDITORS FATE

where he supposed warm reception awaited him.
The devil saw him and said: "For many, years thou
h34 4bprne ths. hhme tsi the many FSrsTItnade il
the paper The paper has gone, alas, for 81 and
the 81 haa to eaps The printsss
4 thou hadst' not one cent to thy name. Men have
taken the7paper witiSaat bsynk, for Il and curssd
thee for not getting out Aettersi Thou hast been
called dead beat by passenger conductors when
thou hast shown thy annual pass to envious gaze.
All this thou hast borne III Silence. Thou canst
come in here" and he fred him. "Heaven is his
home; and besides, if we let him come in here he
will continually dun delinquent subscribers, for
our habitation is full Of them and thus create dis
order in my kingdom" Paper News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
DIR. ELLIS TO TALK -
OF FAR EAST WAR

DR.. william T. Ellis. traveller and
Journalist. will discuss questions as
to why Turkey and Greece are at
war. whether the Turk Is as bad and
the Greek as worthy a. claimed, or
whether there Is much argument In
the arguments advanced by each
side. at meeting in First Unitarian
Church. West street, above Eighth,
on Sunday evening. November 10.
DR.. Ellis has spent much time
abroad travelling in the sections OF
Europe that are now az swords
points. lie has made a study OF the
situation In the Near East and prob
ably knows as much about internal
conditions and the reasons leading
up TO the conflict between the Greek
and the Turk as anyone on this side
OF the water.
This lecture Is one OF FIVE which
the Laymen's League OF the Unitar-
ian church will give during the win
ter. The committee In charge OF the
lecture course comprises Frederick
E. Stone. president OF the Whining
ton Savings Fund Society; Carlton
T. BRIGHAM. executive manager OF
the New Castle Leather Company.
and Harold @. Irons. OF Rollins and
Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Piano Specials. today. 8; s55. $40.
SIPS. Jessup Piano Co., Z. 7th St
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
MORE FUR TO BE
WORN THIS YEAR

In seasons past. furs have formed
an important part OF mllady's dress.
This season tho. dame fashion de-
crees that furs shall be worn. more
so than ever beforehand Justly SO.
Nothing else Is so hattering-no
other fabric or material brings out
ones beauty as Fur does-nothing
but fur has that allurlngly subtle
charm-that wonderfully appealing
sof;ness that one loves 30 much.
Mawson & DeMany. OF 1915 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia. the largest
manufacturing furriers IN the East
ern States. and long known as head
quarters FOR fine furs, express every
whim and mood OF tho prevailing
mode in their comprehensive show
Ing OF hne furs. There. may be seen
seal glorious In It's deep glossy
blackness; Squirrel. so soft; Mink
the vixen OF the animal kingdom;
Wolf. compelling IN it's thickness OF
hair; Fox, OF deep rich coloring and
sickness, in a variety of shades
colorful enough 10 please the most
e1acting and discriminating OF tastes:
Ermine. white and beautiful, re-
minding one OF the innocence or
newly born babe; Beaver. golden and
crisp; Marten. In light and dark
shades; Sable, the aristocrat OF all
furs. begulling In softness. impelllng
in It's rich coloring; Caracul and
Baby lamb. the seasons favorite
furs-and all. in every conceivable
style and fashion 20 meet woman's
everlasting demand for Garments
that beautify and enhance ones
charms.
Their collection contains furs SELL
Ing for as low as $3.50, and as high
as S2,250.00 They are manufactur-
ing furrlers, selling directly TO the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
DRS. PROTEST
STATEDRY Law
Think They Should Be Per-
mitted TO Prescribe
Liquors
WOULD MODIFY
OR KILL BILL

on the ground that physicians
should be legally entitled 10 pre-
scribe alcohol under the same re-
strictions as govern drugs now regu-
lated by law. the Homeopathic Med
ical Society OF Delaware and the
9elmarvia Penlnsula has declared
the State prohibition law unfair.
At yesterday afternoons session
Of the 40th annual meeting Of the
society the following motion was
adopted: 1T is the opinion OF this
society that the present State law
relative to prescriptions Of liquor
for medicinal purposes is unfair to
physicians OF the State"
Explaining the tenor Of the mo-
ton last night. DR.. L. p. Yerger
stated that the Klair. or State pro-
hibitlon law. as II now stands abso-
lutely prohibits a physician TO pre-
scribe liquor for medicinal purposes
and physicians feel they should be
privileged to prescribe alcohol in the
same manner as they now prescribe
drugs which are regulated by law.
il is the desire he said, OF physicians
4 hat the Klair bill either be rescind-
Ved or modified.
The annual election OF officers
held last night BY the society re-
suited as follows:
President. DR.. Victor d. Wash
burn. Wilmington; vice-president.
Louis 3. Yerger, Wilmington: sec
rotary. DR.. Edgar Q. Bullock; treas
] urer. DIR. II. r. PenDock. Whining
ton; censors. Drs. f. T. Negendank.
NJ ". Finn. +. F. Pierson. all VII
| mington; delegate to American In
stitute OF Homeopathy. ]. Paul Lu-
kens. Wilmington; alternate. DR..
Charles U. Hughes. Wilmington.
Legislative Committee. DR.. J. Paul
Lukens, Wilmington; W. F. Hoey,
Frederick; W. II. Steel, Newark;
| Julian Adair. Wilmington; S. c.
Frederick. Wilmington.
Committee on Arrangements. Drs.
' !. f. Pierson, S. c. Frederick and
| Edgar @. Bullock. all Wilmington.
The session was opened in the
| afternoon IN the Homeopathic Hos
p.tal DR.. James G. Spackman pre-
ded and spoke on tho Advantages
Hand Disadvan'sges of the &-ray in
Bone Surgery. Or. V. p. Washburn
poke on the everyday use OF the
| C lnical laboratory with special ref !
erence TO basal metalboism.
In the evening the session was /
continued in the club room Of the
Hotel Dupont. where a banquet was
served. Papers were presented by
the following: DR.. Clarence Bartlett.
OF Philadelphia, who had as his
|subject, "Fallac.es in the Treatment
| OF Diabetes" Conservative Treat
| ment OF Uterine Displacements" was
1.-THE subject Of he paper which DR..
.daurlce Z. Shamer. Of Baltimore,
Tread. DR.. Augustus Kerndoerfer. OF
philadelphia. talked on the subject
of "Endocrines"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
CURES
THROUGH Faith
Woman, With Palsied Arm,
Iestihes to Cure at Penta-
coStal Meeting
BAPTlZE CONVERTS
SATURDAY NIGHT

Services at the Pentecostai Church.
Twenty-third and Pine streets.
where the anniversary convention OF
the assembly Is being held this week.
continue in Interest with large at
tendance.
The meeting tonight will be de-
voted TO divine healing as taught by
the scripture The Rev. George
Bowie. missionary from South Africa.
Will preach.
AT the Gospel healing meeting last
Tuesday evening, several persons pre-
scented themselves at the altar for
healing and after being annointed
and prayed for. testified that they
had been cured OF their ailments
An elderly woman who could not
raise one OF her arms, raised the
afhicted member during the service
and testified that her arm had been
healed. A man in the congrega-
ton said that although he had not
presented himself at the altar for
healing testified that he was healed
while listening 10 the sermon and be-
lieved. Several other persons who
had presented themselves at the altar
20 be anolnted and prayed for testi-
fed TO having been healed by faith
through believing that part OF tho
word OF God relating TO faith heal
ing, as preached by DR.. Bowie.
There will be a baptlsmal service
In the church tomorrow evening.
Several persons who professed con-
vices and others who prokessed to
have received the baptism\ OF the
Spirit Will be Immersed by the Mr..
Bowie and the Rev Mr.. Coke. the
latter the pastor IN charge.
Mrs. Bowie will address the con-
gregation for a short period before
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
WONDERFUL TONIC
FOR USE AFTER A
LONG SICK SPELL
Puts Patient Back on Feet,
Strong, Well and Hearty,
in Few Days.

II IS 50 important TO get back on the
fob quickly II means ward,ng off COM
plications and set-backs too The ex-
pense is stopned and that awful weak
ness Is driven away. How easily a per-
son can do this is told below by Mrs
Virginia Dambrgs
- had n terrible sick spell. Just as
! was getting better. my little boy took
sick. II was vitality important that get
well enough - nurse and care for him
Ia was so weak l could hardly creep
across the room. Ny appetite wouldn't
return. That awful cough which chung
TO me almost tore my lungs to pieces
| In fact / was just a wreck. Ny poor
|aching body and my nerves were shat
|fercd. HEADACHES made me misera bic
l couldn't sleep or get my rest and
there / was with my system so weaken
ed Il seemed almost impossible for ma
ture to ever throw off my troubles
Fortunately knew that HypovCod was
helping lots Of people here so I sent 10
the drug store for a bottle / took two
bottles In all II is wonderful. I felt like
L. new woman. The cough STONED and
headaches disappeared. Ny nerves be-
came steady and each night 7 slept just
fine II was only few DAYS until I
was eating sleeping. and buslly work
|ing-feeing lust fine. II seemed to drive
Tout the soreness and aches so quick
land / was SO amazed ! did little else
but tend the baby and talk about
liNuO-AOu. IT y an luedl ionic ana
builder" declared Mrs. Dambras, who
like thousands OF others. praise Hypo-
Cod to the sky. Mrs. Dambras lives at
|55lO Paschall Ave, Philadelphia.
IL is much a pleasant tasting tonic
II works so nicely with other medicines
III is so pure. wholesome. modern and
powerful. results come days and weeks
|Fooner-whch Is very important. II Is
no more than oTdin-
arv nasty tasting old fashioned tonics
L."
'Uypo- Cod tonight. II living out OF towr
we gladly prepay large bottles upon
receipt OF one dolar-Eekerd's Drug
s.orcs.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
FARMERS, CLUE MEETING

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Nov. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Townsend. OF near
Zion. were hosts OF the Ninth Dis
trict TURNER'S Club on Wednesday.
Mr.. Townsend gave talk on
(which Pays More, Potatoes or To-
matoes?" Having made a test Of
both vegetables this year. Mr.. Town
send said he was sure greater prof
It lay in abe cultivation OF tomatoes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
DOCTOR TALKS TO
{ NURSES ON NURSING

DR.. d. J. Mccarthy. OF Philadel-
phia, addressed the Delaware State
Association of Graduate Nurses, held
a. the Delaware Hospital. DR.. Nc
|Carthv had as his subject, "The
Nursing Of Nervous Diseases" a
Fargo delegation Of pupil nurses
from the Homeopathic. Physicians
and Surgeons and Delaware Hos
fpi.als were present.
Miss Mary Moran. who was a
delegate at the recent convention Of
graduate nurses he'd in Seattle.
Wash. gave an interesting report Of
the sessions Of the convention.