davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR
IBamherger's. NeMnrkl

2:S0 to $3.50 P. M.-Butler Daven-
BORT presents The Bramhall Players,
low appearing at the Free theatre,
East Twenty-seventh street, New
York, in Blind Law" Scene: A
Police Station in New York.
$3.50 p. M.-"Half Hours with
successful Women" Mrs. il. Louis
ilade.
6:15 to 1880 P. M.-"Music While
You Dine" played by the Elite En-
ertainers.
500 P. M.-"Current Motion Pic
.ures,' a talk by Alfred j. McCosker.
$40 p. M.-Frances Southgate,
iramatic soprano. :.
500 p. M.-Lou Tellegen, well
Known legitimate stage and motion
picture actor.
$3.50 P. Molly Bill steinke" in
is weekly talks on Radio Cartoon
S:45 p. M.-Recital by Harold
Jansen, tenor of New York.
800 p. M.-soprano solos by
Frances Southgate.
9:15 p. M.-Continuation OF re-
.ital by Harold Hansen, tenor of
New York.
$3.50 Z. M.-Program OF popular
selections by the WOR Entertainers
augmented by the well known or
aestra-"The Collegiates."
WEAF
(Amcrican Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
400 p. M.-Helen Cathcart, Dra-
matte Soprano.
AIS p. M.-Alan Richardson,
Pianist.
4:3O p. M.-Helen Cathcart.
4:45 p. M.-"George Washington's
Ancestral Home in S~ulgrave, Eng
land-Its Restoration"
500 P. M.-Alan Richardson, Pl-
anist.
5:15 P. M.-The Sunshine Lady in
stories and Songs for Shut-Ins.
1880 p. M.-United Cigar Stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher.
TAO p. M.-Leslie Joy. Bass Bari
tone.
7:55 p. M.-Marguerite Hazard,
Concert Oratorio Soprano.
$40 p. Mink and Coopera-
ton" presented under the auspices
of the Dairymen's League.
500 p. M.-Leslie joy, Bass Bari
one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
INDKA


6:15 p. M.-Dinner Concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra.
1880 p. M.-Girl Scout Program
conducted by Miss Holland.
7:45 p. M.-The Dreamtime Lady's
Visit to the Little Folks.
500 p. M.-National Stockman
and Farmer Market Report.
Fashion Talk" by Elinor Barton
what to Read prepared by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
$50 p. M.-Concert, program to
be announced by radio.
9:55 p. Warrington time signals.
Weather forecast.
1900 p. M.-"Midnight Frolic."
The local part of the fraternity
will be given added impetus by more
frequent sessions and within a fort
night the election of officers will be
held and plans perfected for other
activities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

: $3.50 p. M.-Marguerite Hazard,
Soprano.
$40 p. M.-Harold Morris,
American Composer-Pianist.
9:00-10:00 2. M.-Progr2m under
the auspices of the American Marine
Congress.
Radio COrporation-Ncw York
3:15 z. M.-Recital by Olga Fri
ka, soprano.
$3.50 p. M.-"songs," by Tullar
Meredith Company.
400 p. M.-Harper's Bazaar Fash
ions.
AIS p. M.-Tea music by the Wal
dorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:15 2. M.-Recital by Arthur
Cole, tenor.
5:35 p. M.-Closing reports of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets; Farm and
Home reports; closing quotations OF
the New York stock Exchange; Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
reports; Evening Post News Service.
600 p. M.-Thornton Burgess
Voolfolk Story.
6:15 p. M.-St. Nicholas Story for
Older Children.
1880 z. M.-"Dogs," by Frank
Dole.
7:45 z. M.-Muriel Wilson, sopra-
no.
500 p. M.-The Outlook Literary
Talk.
S:25 p. M.-Estey Organ Recital.
9:1O p. M.-"Clubs, Spades, and
Wood" by Joe Taylor, of Field and
Stream.
9:25 P. M.--Musical program di-
rect from the Mark Strand Theatre.
1890 p. M.-Popular songs by
| Breau and Tobias.
1900 p. M.-Violin recital by
Harold Bernstein, piano solos by DR.,
Milton Soloman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
BEST JOBS OPEN
TO D. B. C.. PUPILS


Here a recent check-up of pupils
placed with prominent firms by Da-
kota Business College, Fargo, N.
D. They are employed in nearly
700 banks-230 have become Off
GERS. The Fargo Standard Oil
branch has engaged 124, the Fargo
Ford office about SO. CA. O.
Grimsvedt, a D. B. c. man, is
Chief Clerk there. } Cecilia Kieffer
is the 9th D. B. c. employee for
the Hull Insurance Co.
Compare schools and Follow the
successful" Study during summer.
Graduate at busiest season. Write
this ,ery day to F. l.. Watkins.
Pres. 800 Front St. , Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
OUT OF THE GLOOM
Many a Gloomy COuntenance in Bis.
marck Now Lightens With
Happiness.

A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't he happy with continual
backache.
The aches and pains Of bad back
Are frequently due to weak kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recon-
mended for weak kidneys.
So Bismarck citizens testify.
Ask your neighbors.
John Wray, 1918 9th St., NJ, Bis
marck, says: my kidneys were slug
gish in action and | had dull, stead
pain in my back. had to get up
several times during the night to
pass the kidney secretions. Doan' >
Kidney Pills were recommended 60
me and got three boxes at Bres-
lows Drug Store and after using
them the trouble disappeared. l re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills for
such trouble knowing them to be :,
remedy of merit"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PillS-the same that
Mr.. Wray had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

need for medical supervision and
nursing care in the schools of Bisr:
marck. The surrounding communi-
ties- are undou btedly in equal need
of ass stance.
Our sparsely settled state needs
better medical and nursing service
than it is getting at present. The
physicians are leaving the small
towns and the nurses are remaining
in the large cities. A solution Of this
problem may be the establishment Of
health centers throughout the state,
consisting of small hospitals with
attending physicians and nurses.
81 now come to the most pleasant
duty of my address. 1t is a pleasure
to congratulate You upon the COM
pletion of your three years Of train
ing, and to welcome you as nurses to
the profes sion which is so closely al
lied with the medical profession 1
hope you may all have wonderful ca
rcers before you. You have good
training back of you and | am sure
you will continue giving your best
self to the world. May you go on
with your good work, learning and
improving from day to day. May
your enthus iasm never become dulled
and your zeal never slacken in doing
your best for your patients and for
humanity in general
Bishop Seager spoke on the
Astounding Life" -.
"A life that never gets outside OF
itself never does great DEAL" as
serted the speaker. "Just enough, is
alright, but it's the turnover that
makes life rich and abundant the
speaker continued, for. man is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

practice Of medicine and surgery as
well as the methods of nursing.
"A new order in nursing came into
effect in 1886 where there was found.
ed at Kaiserworth, beautiful viii
lage on the Rhine, the first modern
school Of nursing. To Frederika
Fielder and her husband, Pastor
Fielder the world owes the establish
ment Of the small hospital in which
was Rgun methoiic... instruction in
nursing. Here came Florence Night
ingale, a noble woman from England.
for study and professional training.
She completed the course with
Mother Fielder and later visited the
best hospitals in Paris and then re-
turned to England to begin her life
work for the better care of the sick.
In 1854 the dreadful Crimean war was
raging and reports came to England
that her wounded and sick soldiers
were dying by thousands in the field
hospitals because Of lack Of nursing.
The whole nation became aroused,
money was raised by popular sub
scription, and 3S nurses with Miss
Nightingale ut their head, were sent
to Crimea. The wor.. performed by
this small band Of trained nurses
was so marvellous that the whole
world took notice of it. Largely by
their efforts the mortality was re-
duced in the army hospitals from 40
per cent to 2 per cent. 1t is to be
hoped that the world will never for
get Florence Nightingale nor the les
sons she so successfully taught.
"In our own country Clara Barton
the first president Of the American
Red Cross, did pioneer work in ele-
waiting the profession OF nursing by
establishing courses Of study and
practical hospital training. At the
present time the United States an
doubtedly leads all countries in the
high standards OF its nurses. The
present DAY nurse must complete II
fixed course of study, planned by n
national board Of educators. She re-
yVaIS VI ~
ing in the care Of medical, surgical,
and obstetrical ailments, under al
most constant guidance Of physicians
and head nurses.
The government recognizes the
value Of this special knowledge and
North Dakota. in common with most
progressive states, has state board
of examiners for nurses, who conduct
an examination Of all applicants and
grant the degree of Registered Nurse
to those found qualified.
with the rapid advance in medi-
cal science it is necessary for the
graduate nurse to keep abreast of the
times by constant study, the reading
OF nursing journals, visits to hospi-
pital centers, and occasional short
postgraduate courses, which are now
being offered by many institutions.
1t may be news to the present class
and to most Of tiie audience that
Yale university has recently estab-
lished an undergraduate school of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

nursing, the funds which are to be
furnished by tie Rockefeller founda-
ton.
For many years there has been
scarcity of nurses and at the pres
ent time there are so many fields
open to them that the scarcity may
become greater The larger number
are doing private duty as general
ma -cs. Many are employed in ply
sician's Offices as assistants. The
ruh,,c schools are calling for more
nurses yearly and the results of their
service in the schools is truly won
derful
Relief agencies, social welfare or
CARNATIONS, manufacturing plants,
and large department stores are
profiting by their skilled services.
Domestic and foreign missions are
calling many of them and often
skilled nursing in foreign lands has
been the opening wedge for the ~.
ception of Christianity
"ln our own rural communities
there is u great lack of nursing. Ex-
cepting Bismarck and Mandan, there
are not one half dozen trained nurses
located between jamestown aon the
east and Dickinson on the WHIST, and
between MinOt and the South Dakota
line. Surely in this empire there is
abundant opportunity for service to
relieve the sutferings of humanity.
"As an illustration of the newer
activities OF nurses may mention
that recently had the opportunity
of a visit with our Bimarck school
nurse, Miss Esther Teichmann, ana
the privilege Of seeing copy Of her
report to our Boar. Of Education.
In the public schools of our city she
examined during the year, 3,1Ol pu-
pills, and found that 2,l34 were ply
sically defective, or practically that
two out of every three children exam
ined were below standard. She made
244 visits to the homes of the little
ones in order to advise the parents
how best to help their children. She
found that l,l28 were below stand
ard weight, or one out of every three.
Other observations were:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

King Tut Ties-The Latest
Capitol Army & Navy
Store. &N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
PROFESSION OF
NURSING GAINS
IN ITS SCOPE
Opportunity For Well Doing
Steadily Increasing, Says
DIR. Ramstad
CLASS GRADU A T f $
Bismarck Hospital Nurses
Given Degrees in Exercises
At Auditorium

She nurses opportunity for well
doing has been steadily increasing"
SAID DR.. n. o. Ramstad in opening
his address at the graduating exer-
cises Of the nurses Of the Bismarck
Evangelical hospital at the Auditori-
um last evening.
Bishop l.. II. Seager, d. D., LeMars,
Iowa, was also speaker on the pro-
gram which was presented before a
good size crowd. A number of must
cal selections were also given.
The eleven graduates and their SUI
perintendent Of nurses, Miss Ida
Swanson, seated upon the stage pre-
sented pleasing picture in their
A low trcllis over which wound pink
roses with a large basket Of roses
standing in the gate way formed a
pretty decoration along the front Of
the stage. The little bouquets of
pink roses which each nurse held in
her hand were presented to them as a
token of friendship from Hoskin-
Meyers.
"The profession of nursing is Of
comparative recent origin and has
not long been on the high plane it
now occupies" declared DR.. Ram
stad in continuing his address, which
follows:
''In fact it is only during the last
ho hoA
the benefit Of systematic and scien-
tific training.
''In the early Christian era the
temples of Escalapius apd Hygie were
dedicated to the care of the sick.
After these were closed there was no
systematic effort to alleviate disease
until in Roman times when hospitals
were established and endowed by the
nobility. Evidently there were train
ing schools for nurses as history
records that at Alexandria there were
600 nurses receiving instruction.
During 1.-THE DARK Ages nursing
was mainly in the hands of religious
orders who performed their labors
faithfully and according to the best
knowledge of the times.
"ln the early part of the modern
era no training or qualifications were
required of the nurse and the field
was open to any one who could earn
a livelihood in that way. 1t was the
day of what is now known as 1.-THE
born nurse" who did the best she
could without instruction or train
ing. Medicine was trying to free
itself from the clouds of mysticism
and ignorance. Broad minds were
studying the structure of the human
body and seeking knowledge of the
function of it's various organs. They
were searching for the truth, which
was later to enlighten the world re-
garding the causes Of disease.
"A description of conditions in the
hospitals Of London and Paris in the
10Th century pictures to Us a state
of neglect and hopeless suffering
which makes US thankful that the
world has advanced in knowledge and
skill.
"The brilliant researches of Pas.
teur who discovered bacteria and
their relations to disease followed by
Lord Listers application of anti.
septics in surgery, revolutionized the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
STOCKWELL TO
GIVE ADDRESS

Walter Stockwell Of Fargo, grand
secretary of the Masonic grand lodge
Ct North Dakota, will give an adj
dress at the Masonic temple tonight
on the subject. 1.-THE Dignity of La
bOr.' The address is part of the
program for the fourteenth district
annual meeting, and Masons are in
vited to bring the ladies to the tenn
pie.
Comforting of degrees this after
noon and a banquet at $3.50 p. m. al
so were on the program of the meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
Shriners Special y
Is Derailed

Durand. Mich, June 5.-Five
persons were killed and about
forty others, members Of various
Knights Templars communicates of
Western Michigan were injured
when a special train on the Grand
Trunk railway was derailed two
miles west of here today. The
train was made up at Grand Rap
ids and was carrying Templars to
their state convention at Flint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

stunted and little if he only does
what is required"
Bishop Seager illustrated his ad-
dress with many interesting expert
ences gained during his life of travel
and years of work among people.
Donald MacDonald's orch stra
played several beautiful numbers
during the evening. The Nurses
chorus sang "Over tha Wate,a.' Ms.
Arthur Bauer gave = ch.,rAiing piano
solo and played the Accomplishments
for Mrs. John Graham, who sang two
sprightly songs particularly well
adaptad TO her voice. Mis-, Rose
Strutz of jamestown hGvc soicn
did piano Interpretation Of n se!cc-
ton from Schubert. Rev c. F.. Strutz
introduced the speakers and made .he
invocation and pronounced benedic-
ton President George Worner Of the
Bismarck hospital presented the d!
plomas to the graduates, who were:
Alma Zegenhagel, Lahr> Nettie
lehman. New Salem; Mabelle W.
Wise, Steele; Anna NJ. Neumeyer,
Alta Vista, Kan; Mabel VI. Ecklund,
Wilton; Lorraine f.. Eclllund. Wilton;
Nora }. kamsvog. Overly; Paula ii.
Ullick, New Salem; Lillian p. Bangor,
Tyndale, S. d.; Hilma/O. Anderson,
Vclva: Leona l.. Lamb, Turtle Lake.
Following the graduation exercises
a reception was held at the Nurses
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

Leo Lent, president of the Interna.
tional Always company which will
operate hydro .monoplanes between
the two cities. Three machines with
capacity Of six passengers or 200
pounds Of merchandise will make the
trip daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
STOP BACKACHE, KIDNEY TROU.
nLE

Bachache, Rheumatic Pains, dull
headache, tired feeling, too frequent
urination. d,scolored OF strong odor
are symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble. II was always having a
backache which caused me great
suffering" writes Mrs. Feber, Med
ford, Mass. Gould not sleep and at
times | could not stand straight.
Tried Foley Kidney Pills and found
relief" Stop backache, kidney and
bladder troubles with Foley Kidney
Pills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Your last chance to seq the
only whale that ever acted in
the movies. Popular Prices.
The play commences 1880 and
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

at is truly wonderful how much =
capable worker can accomplish when
she has good training and her heart
is in the work. From these figures
it is self-evident that there is much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
Inaugurate Air
Brake Service

Cleveland. O., June 5.-Air brake
service between here and Detroit will
be inaugurated by the end Of this
month, ii was announced today by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

Rathing Suits-All WOOL
All colOrs. Capitol Army &
Navy Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Births


John and Carrie Bohne, o22 W. Forty
First.
Edwin and Marie Reiche. 2972 N. Denny
Vanroy and Virgie Davis, 1862 Chiffon.
Carl and Jessie Birr, 1901 Orleans.
David and Frances Crouch. 7OS Spring.
Walter and Eva Graham $500 Dearborn
Earl and Nina Brown 24ll Olney.
Benjamin and Mary Burkart. 275 n. Ham
Walter and Edna Rsfert, 1909 S. Alabama.
Frederick and Catherine Hahn, 1922 Or
leans.
Steve and Susie Marsolescu. Deaconess
Hospital.
Frank and Rosalia Stout. Clark Blakeslee
Roger and Mabel Phelps, 1920 N. Illinois,
William and Jessie Constant 1921 Olney.
Boynton and Milda Moore, 1925 Spruce.
George and Wayne Pace, 430 Eastern.
Henry and Maurice Starhn, aga 5. Mis-
souri,
Reuben and Rose Barnes, Methodist Hos
Hubert and Helen Smith. Methodist Hos
pital
Hospital.
Samuel and Dorothy Feysal, 1915 Martin
dale.
Glove and Anna Grow 1918 Hoyt.
ora. ma Martina Marshall, ofA w. A"en-
ty-Ninth.
Glenn and Helen Mcqueen, S1S Beecher.
Jove and June Little. 1902 Finley.
Willis and Doris Nickel. Deaconess Hos
pitel.
Roy and Fern MARBLE. 1902 W. Twenty
Eighth.
- Lester and Latenta Dsusherty. DeacOnese
Hospital
Walter and Marie Martindale. 1900 Gar.
field
August and Mary Cato. 504 8. Alabama.
Lewis and Rosa PaoIo, 1924 Harrison.
Henry and Mamie Starlin. 424 s. Missouri.
Denton and Ethel Smith, 302 S. Han
cock
Sydney and Irene Romer, Methodist Hos
pital.
Jack and Ruth Ralston Methodist Hos
pital.
oscar and Sarah Baer. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Carl and Bonita Herdering. St. Vincent
Leo and Mary Miller. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 27.-Fresh eggs,
loss of, 35c: packing stock butter. &c;
springs over lbs. 1Sc; fowls, 4 Il lbs. up,
zoe: fowls under ~ lbs. lie; LeghOrn
poultry, 20 per cent discount cocks, 1Oc'
stars ice: capons. z lbs. up 25c: young
tom turkeys 10 lbs up, 25e; young hen tuT-
keys. s lbs up. Csc; old tom turkeys 2oc:
SQUADS. IL lbs to the d0z.. 50; young
yuineas, y lbs. to doz. 81; old guineas,
doz So: rabbits, drawn. No. l, doz-' Sd
indianapolis creameries are paying SOC per
10. for butterfst
CHICAGO. Dec. 27-Butter-Receipts,
3O5: creamery extra, SO Iac standards.
soc. frsts 44ik 047h seconds, 40 q
431sc Egg-Receipts, 3,761; ordinary
firsts 80 a 35c frsts. IS q 39c. Cheese
Twins. 23bc; Young Americas, 26c. POul-
try-Receipts 10 cars: fowls, 10 q 22c;
ducks. 21c: geese. tic: turkeys. Sac; springs.
lee: ROSTERS 14c POtstoes-Receipts. 239
cars: Wisconsin round whites. 81 10 g 1-25
Minnesota and North Dakota q. 5 No. L.
CLEVELAND. Dec. .-Butter-Extrss
in tubs lots. 81 y q SO 13c; extra firsts. SO u
65Shc: hrsts. 50 q SIC: packing stocks
90 y q 50 y c; standard, 55 = a 81 a c; prints
1c extra Eggs-Fresh gathered northern
extras, 45c: extra firsts. 43c: Ohio firsts.
Ale: western hrsts. 39c Poultry-Live fat
fowls. 81 q CSC; springers. 20 q 22c: LeghOrn
fowls, 15c: old ROSTERS lag I5c: gees. Is
eolored ducks. 10 q zoe; medium fowls 199
zoe: turkeys. soc Potatoes-fichigan
round whites. 81 LIS a $50: Ohio 50 n 2. 25;
Minnesota whites. branded. S1.35 q / so:
New York. $2.25 q 2.75; all in I5O-pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
HOGS SELL ! TO
10 CENTSLOWER
SizeabIe Shipping Orders Are
Not in Evidence,
Hog prices slipped backward slight

Hog prices slipped backward slight
ly in trading at the local livestock
market today as the result of con-
tinued heavy marketing and a rather
severe scarcity Of sizeable shipping
orders. The decline was generally
to 10 cents, carrying the top dime
lower at $3.50 and the bottom 10 cents
lower to $7.15. Lights sold from S7.15
to 1920, though generally at the lat
ter Fl ,ure; mixed hogs sold from $3.50
to 1925 and heavies from $7.25 to
$3.50, though generally around 1925.
The decline in the general market,
however, was not reflected In the
rough and pig markets and prices for
pigs at $3.50 down and sows at 1925
down remained unchanged. Total re-
ceipts for the day touched $4,000, in
elusive of Wednesdays unsold num-
bering $50. Compared with a week
ago, the top for heavies was 80 cents
higher and the bottom for lights 55
cents higher. rejecting the general
increase of last week end and the
sharp upturn at the opening of the
current week.
Trading in the cattle market was
more quiet than on Wednesday, but
prices held generally steady on most
grades. II there was any discernible
weakness in prices 1t effected only
steers, which have arrived at the
yards in more plentiful numbers this
week Receipts. 900
The feature Of the days market oc.
CURED in the calf department, in
which prices for veals jumped 81 to
$3.50 to a top OF s14.50 for choice
calves while the bulk sold from $3.50
to $14. Light receipts of $50 and an
unusual eastern demand accounted for
the advance.
Sheep and lamb prices were I'M
changed. with lambs selling down from
Sl3 and sheep down from Sc. Re
ceipts. 100.