davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
MEDICAL SCIENCE
is ADVANCED
Highly Developed Laboratory
Technique 0utstrips the PreS-
ent Method of Instruction.

Baltimore, Md.-The growth O.
medical science in the last so years
has radically changed the prere
quisites, subject matter, methods
duration and cost of medical educa
ton, declares an article on training
physicians in a report issued by the
Rockefeller Foundation.
| knowledge and the technique of it's
application have increased enormous
ly. Demands on the time and energy
Of teachers have grown heavy and ex-
acting. Expenses for laboratories,
teaching hospitals, salaries and sup
plies have mounted rapidly.
Under the new conditions the earlier
i apprenticeship system has disap-
peared, although close association be-
tween student and teacher is valued
and is retained in the best contem-
porary schools.
The proprietary medical college
manned and managed by a group of
practicing physicians has been unable
to maintain itself in competition with
privately endowed or publicly sup
ported schools. Private practitioners,
however, still constitute the great
body of clinical teachers in most med
zeal schools the world over.
The new conditions, according to
the article, have produced the typical
modern center for teaching and in
vestigatiOn = the unified university
medical school. in a stimulating sci
entific and cultural environment, con-
FRI i10 1aI, fnr ri al c
under the direction of full time staffs
To Back Medical School.
Few university schools in the world
have reached or Appropriated this
standard The tendency, however, in
all advanced countries is toward this
university type. Traditional precon-
ceptions, the vested interests of prac-
titioner professors, unfamiliarity with
new ideas and methods and lack Of
funds are the more obvious obstacles
to progress. A leading aim of the
Foundation, 1t says, is to
further the development of medical
schools of the university type by diff
fusing information, training personnel
and, in important centers, by making
appropriations toward endowment or
or both. 80
~ Predicts Change in Methods.
To attempt to teach the medical
student all that is known about health
and disease is. on the face of it, alb
,urd, the writer points out. There Is
complaint already that too much is
)eing forced upon him and that he
las no time to think for himself. 1t |
S agreed that an undergraduate med |
cal course should not seek to give |
education, but to ground the |
tudent in fundamentals of knowledge |
md technique and to inspire In himSa
spirit and a sense of social
These necessary Hmita-
Ions are resulting in the development
f graduate teaching. The time is |
oming, the writer predicts when all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION 4.
+ + j. 1. j. + i. + !. j. i. + + + 1

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday by County Auditor Harry A
Thatcher, to Claude Harpole an6
Sophia M. Ebel, from near Genesee
Adolph Grieser, well known pioneer
farmer, who lives southeast of Mos
COW, received word Tuesday that his
son, Lawrence Grieser, who went to
Colorado short time ago, was seri-
ously ILL Mr.. Grieser left at once
for Colorado. Rev. G. F. Carey ac-
companied him as far as Spokane.
The funeral service of Mary Belle,
the little three-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G. Slead, who
died of pneumonia, was held We'd
nesday afternoon from the family
home on Fix Ridge.
Mrs. 5 George BoiIon and Mrs.
Charles Geltz, of Genesee, were
guests of Moscow friends Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hunter and
family, Mrs Mary OVERLY and Doug
las Fisher, visited the first of the
week at lake Waha.
Mrs. Hazel Stall went to Garfield
Wednesday to spend a few days
visiting friends.
Mrs. e. ]. Matthewson returned
Wednesday from short business
visit to Spokane. ,.. Nn ~ @r
Mrs Hunt Potter, who has been a
guest at the home of her brother,
Hollis McKinZie, returned Tuesday TO
her home in Charleston. a31
Mrs. George Creighton left We'd
nesday for Seattle, Wash, where she
will spend some time, and will go
from there to southern California,
where it is expected she Will make
her home. issz,sai
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Miller from
near Genesee were MOSCOW Visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Estes of
Nespeleno, Wash, are in MOSCOW on
business, and meeting old friends.
Rev. Weaver w. Hess went to Gar
field on Wednesday afternoon to at |
tend a district group meeting of the
Nazarene church. ~
Mr. and Mrs. S.. L. Langdon of |
Charleston, visited the first OF the |
week with Moscow relatives.
Miss Lottie Sorenson returned
Wednesday from a several days visit
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ransom motor
ed to Lewiston Tuesday and spent the
day.
Little Kathleen Samm is confined
to her home with scarlet fever.
Miss Margaret Scheyer, who has
been in Moscow the past two weeks
visiting relatives, left "Wednesday for
her home at Sedro Wooley, WASH 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
Build Rail Terminal in Alaska.

Fairbanks, Alaska.-Constructi of
terminal facilities for the Alaska rail-
road here is progressing rapidly, with
large force of men at work The
improvements include passenger and
freight depots, engine and oil houses,
water tanks and other buildings, TO
cost in all between $250,0OO and
100000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
Must Carry Sheaf of Vises.

Vienna.-An air traveller in Europe
has to get his passport vised for
every country over which he may fly
even If he does not intend to- land in
that country. This measure was
found necessary In order to prevent
passenger through accident or forced
landing, finding himself in a strange
state without the proper documenta-
tfOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24

balance tillable, 6 miles from Cor
Wallis, college town, mile from
electric station, good school and high
way, mortgage $1,000, $50, Groom
plastered house with bath, toilet;
barn, silo, other buildings; woven
wire fencing, price $4,000. j. w.
Wolfe, Sol Breier Bldg, Lewiston,
Idaho. 38
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24

ache and strengthened my kidneys.
putting me in Al condition"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's X -dney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wilson had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
II 80 20 49, E6 kAne
!. ! 4. 1. + !. + + + + + + + + 1
looming EVENTS


Neighbors of Notwithstanding
Friday evening in the Moose hall.
All members are urged to be present.
Daughters of demonstrating
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
VanS1yke, at her home in the coun-
try. All who wish. to go are re-
quested to meet at the corner of
Main and Third streets at the First
National bank, not later than two
o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24

Wants PaIOuse Farm
Have for trade a dandy Willamette
Valley, 18O-acre farm, 1875 cultivated,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02

suit Of their conference the Gardiner
Driving Club came into existence.
Since that time the club has furnished
lovers Of good horses and of square
horse racing some of the best sport
ever witnessed in this section. 1t was
the original intention of the club,
knowing the desire and need OF some
outdoor winter sport. to provide ice
| racing and stop there. Since then the
! idea has broadened and under the
| charge Of it's active president 1t has
gone much further. Fred \. Boston is
| tho trca surcr and c. Til Brown tho
secretary. To President Littlcficld
more than to any other single man is
due tho rather remarkable success OF
tho enterprise. He has given freely or
his time. money and energy to place
, tho club upon it's present fcctinE.
At the second meeting it was report
Cd that the club had As members and
the first races under the auspices of
the club We're held on the rivcn Janu-
AIRY IS, 1919. with field Of TO horses
in four classes. At this time President
Iittlcfcld presented the club with
silver loving cup, known as the XPrcsi-
dents traphy," which was to remain
club property until won three success
4 SiNf Seasons IVY Tue saint IliNbipNi. ~
club still holds the cup.
Later. Pres. Iittlcfeld and Treas.
Boston were appointed committee to
find a suitable location for dirt
track. The club was then Incorporate
cd and the old track at Morrilrs Cor
nor secured on five years lease On
February %, 1919, a grand carnival
was held on the river and this success
has been duplicated more than once.
In the following year, the summer OF
1920. tho first races on the clubs now
track were held. and July LIST was de-
voted to an all-day trot. IFS success
was immediate and Labor Day and
Fourth of July there has been held
meet. each ono better than tho prcdc-
cCsSors. Already the club has held two
successful fairs that have provided
much of tho funds for the improvement
of the track. until today. with its fine
quarters for horses. its now grand
stand and the track greatly improved,
it ranks as one of the finest in tho
state outside of the larger grounds at
Lewiston and Watcrvillc. The track it.
self is generally conceded to he the
fastest in the State. In environment
the track is surpassed by mono. Last
summer three DAYS fair was held,
| with Midway. cattle and poultry show.
, One rainy day. the first. fell to the lot
of the club. The other two were fine
and crowds attended. Great racing was
the comment heard on every side. Tho
| tircmcnS muster was also n drawing
card.
! Tho club is no wnrcparinr for an
| indoor fair to be held al the Coliseum
and in the summer itisanticipatcd that
the club will again hold a three days
/ raccfcst at the track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Parent Teachers
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF
tho Parent Teacher association was
hold in the High School auditorium
Thursday evening. After the reports
were read nd accepted q musical pro-
gram consisting of the following
numbers was given: a quartettc, Mr.
j. Nj. j.. Bates, Cello; Miss Elizabeth
Canavan, Violin: Miss Mary Holland.
piano. and Bernard Lucas, flute. gave
a very pleasing selection "Serenade"
by Drda. This was followed by a
violin solo by Miss Caravan, assisted
by Mrs. Moody at the piano. "Adora-
ton" Barowski. The attendance of
parents was taken and the banner for
this month awarded to Miss Rogers
room at the Grant street school.
Miss Elizabeth Collins of Augusta
was then introduced and spoke on
Co operation between parents and
ing the time she had been teaching
in the public schools she had had
very pleasant associations with the
parents of her pupils.
All the world is looking to Am
erica to lead the nations. There are
1000, 900 children in the schools Of
the United States to train for citizen
ship and thoughtful, responsible par
entS are the ones upon whom the
teachers rely as q backing 10 utlp
carry out things learned at school.
The school has three-fold purpose
to train the chill din attitude. skill
and habits. Attitude dictates action.
action repeated becomes habit, habit
repeated becomes skill.
The teachers go along with the
changes that are taking place in
these things but the parents who
| have left school, but now como back
! through their interest in children who
are now at school notice radical
! changes in the way we teach, IN
! methods of cntrol, aims, etc. but
these are all endorsements of vision.
In the old school, children were
taught book facts but now they are
taught moro than that.
| Miss Collins said that if the parents
! didn't understand the changes it is
very easy to find out go to school
and visit. AS q last suggestion she
told the teachers to know the par
! ents. and the parents to know the
teachers.
| Miss Woodbury. gave two solos. and
Explained bit about Indian legends
and traditions before she sang as
they were by Lieurance. who spent
much time among the Indians learn
ing their melodies. They were "Lul-
laby" and Love Song" from "The
Red Mill"
Refreshments were served in the
lunch room of the High School build
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Valet Sends Nine. Curie AWAY

Many years ago the geolosist, Au-
gust Michel-Levy told me the fol-
lowing story:
Il was in the midst of my work in
my quiet little Office and had given
orders that l did not wish to be dis
turbcd; l had some precious bits of
mineral under the microscope and
wished to lose nothing of what thov
mad to reveal to me. heard a discus
sion between my servant and n wO-
man out i'll the hall. | am not I'M
aware of the capacity of feminine in
slstence when the door is not opened
to them and already / was angry at
the thought of being disturbed: but
no: the silence beloved by scientific
men returned. My guardian, as he
was called. had delivered me from
this troublesome person. All the
same n feeling of rcmorsc. perhaps a
sort of presentimcnt aSitatcd me, and
L called out:
" :. Somebody asking for mc:'
Yes, sir: a woman
What did she want?'
She said she wanted TO 500 mon
sicur. ! sent her away. She said she
would write
Did You ask her nameo'
Yes: Nine Curie.'
Mime Curic? You wrctchcd nor
SON and you sent her away. Run
AFTER her at once and beg her to come
back and make your excuses"
My wallets feeling very humble
brought her back. And indeed She
mad come: but how terrible for
science II ! had not granted her this
request. The radium work would
nave been very much embarrassed. I
was able to provide her with mater
Inc writer then continues: '.Mme
Iulle has inherited her husbands
the work before she worked toretho,
WIN him. She must have found
some difference between the reception
when was given her on her arrival
IN the United States and the VOL
come which was grudged her bv the
VILE A<ou-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
SOUTH GARDINER

O. w. Ridley of Portland passed
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. w.
y. Potter. Bartlett st.
Miss Jennie Rallston or Chelsea
was the all night guest. "Wednesday
of her friend. Miss Eleanor Black.
AlonzO Melroy has Como to Brock
ton where he will visit relatives.
Mrs. Winfield Hamln was the
week end buest of relatives in Port
land.
Mrs. Justin E.ldridge left Tuesday
morning for a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Otis Elliott in Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MarStOn were
recent guests of Mrs. Marston's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Murrcy of
Randolph.
Chas Lennox was ut home from
Bath over the week end.
Mrs. b. r. Austin has gone to Old
Orchard for a two weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Bailey was n recent
guest of relatives in Portland.
Mr.. Prescott has returned from
Boston where he was called by the
death Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. G s. Harris were
week-cnd guests of relatives in Pitts
field.
Milton Ayes of the L. of NJ. has
been passing q few days with his
sister, Mrs. Jerome Farrell, Hammond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Developments Of the
Day in Washington

Major General John /. Hines took
up his duties at tho Wax Department
as deputy chief of staff.
Early retirement from office of
Governor l.. Mont Reilly. of Porto
Rico, was forecast in official cir
clcS.
Senator Brookhart Republican.
of Iowa, was charged hy Senator
Lenroot. Republican, of Wisconsin,
during Senate debate on rural credits
with advocating policies similar to
those OF Lcnine and TrotzkN.
Returning from a three weeks
survey of conditions on the Pacific
coast and in the southwest. Prohi
bition Commissioner Haynes dcclar-
cd he is convinced the public in
those sections favored enforcement
of the NOlstcad act.
The House passed an amendment
to the existing tax law which gains
made through the exchange of
stocks. bonds or other investment
securities for securities of similar
kind would be made subject to tax
;tion.
The British embassy formally dis
aVnwcd remarks of Stanley Bald
win, British chancellor Of the eX
chequcr, concerning the debt stua-
ton. as quoted in press dispatches
describing his arrival in England
after negotiations in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
j. Everett BraIey

j. Everett BraIcy, a wen known
ana respected citizen of Halloween
dlcd Thursday noon at his home on
Second street after a short illness
Mr. Braiey was born in Halloweu.
oct -. 1851. the son of the late lanes
i; Braley of Hallowell and his wife
Mary Jane Huff. His fathers family
was Old American stock of Maine and
massachusetts, his mothers family
was OF Boothbay and Included some
County. '"''eoih
lie received his education in tbe
schools of HallOwcH. He morrind
irst Lizzie Gates. second Adelia
Studley, who was tho mother of his
chlidren. Three children. Florence,
no" Mrs. Charles Miller of HalloWell.
1,a!' VINO dled some years since: and
James IRWIN, were born to thea. Two.
MIS-. Charles Miller and James Irwin
bfaiey OF HallowclI survi,a him
Mrs. Braley died' some thirty -eigbt
years ago. Besides the son and
daughter already mentioned. Mir. Bra-
ley is survived by a sister. Mrs T.
p. Marshall of Mechonic Falls AVID
.hree grandsons, Harry and Keith
Miller and Lesley Braley, all of Hal
lowell ''' VI It'll
Mr.. Braley was for manv wears .
soap manufacturer. He gave m tbis
business about twenty-five wears AGO
and has since been Interested in ,,ar
lous enterprises. including a small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02

(Travcrsc City. Mich, Eagle Record
Beg You Pardon-Complaint is
made by member of the family
aeainst an item in Friday nights
Eagle-Rccord to the effect that Her
man Dafoe was sentenced to sixty
days in the county Jail for assault
and battery on his mother. the item
alleging that Dafoc struck his
mother in the face knocking out
some of her teeth. The complaint
is that he did not knock out some
of her teeth. According to officers,
this is quite true, and we apologize.
What he did do. according to officers,
was to strike her in the face, knock
ing out her false teeth, breaking
several of them. From the prose
and Worse department of Every
body's MagaZinc for February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02

the common hall, and up in the com.
mon elevator.
He was used to a decent degree,d
privacX/and peace, and he insisted on
maintaining it. =
1t was a fairly difficult quest, but
finally his wife found it. A. little
department, without even a suspicion
of kitchenette, on the first floord
an old remodeled house nearzWash.
ington square. 1t was not ylotiSe.
ably cheap nor especially CONVENIENT
but it had its own private, sacred
door!
They moved themselves and the
few belongings that could be tucked
into the two rooms to the new place.
and then began to find out the IN.
conveniences. The lack of Il kitchen.
cite was more of bother than they
had supposed; the closet space was
negligible; the apartment was, more
expensive '.,,l, than others with more
But" the husband would always
say, when his wife sang the praises
of some other place, remember that
we have our own front dOori"t
Other people might have larger
rooms, better closets, better kitchens
But-there was the question Of the
front door.
And through all temptations. the
husband stood firm. Other lures
might be strong; other people smlsnl
enjoy things which they did not nave
but they, at least, had their 0Sn
front door.-New York Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
WEST GARDINER

NERPILL'S CORNER-Mrs. Edna
Dodge of Boston, Mass. is the guest
of relatives in town for short time
George Metcalf of Gardiner, was a
caller Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
n. IT. stevens.
Miss Genie Knot of Gardiner was
caline. on relatives here "Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. T.. Norton is confined to her
home by illness.
G. w. Wiseman Of Watervillc, was
the recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. H.
G. Gilman.
Earl Norton. who was in town last
week on matters of business. returned
Saturday to Whitinsvllc. Mass.
Several in this section are Ill with
the prevailing colds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Christian Endeavor Officers

Recently the Baptist Christian En-
deavor Society elected the following
oiflcers for the next six months:
president. Fred Magrath: vice pres
ident. MISS Florence Hanson: Sec
rotary. Miss Carrie Mckinney. treas
uror. Miss Hilda Johnson: orcanjst
Miss Stella Boydcn. Also the follow
ing e. mmittecs were chosen: PRAYER
Meeting. Rev. c. f. Young. Miss les
sic Fleming, ana Miss ADA Edge
comb; Lookout, Miss Epnie I.eeman.
Clydc smith. and G. s. Goodwin:
Social. Mrs. c. f.. Young. Mrs c. :.
Goodwin, Miss Stella Boyden, and
Miss Dorothy Johnson; Missionary,
MISS K. a. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. J.. Mr..
Niles. and Mrs. Lizzie Smith: Flow
cr., Miss Florence Hanson and Miss
Hilda Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
VoIua VILLAGE in America

Except for it's one telephone. wlre
and two automobiles, Little YORK, NJ
y, might be VolSa peasant Village
transplanted bodily from Russia "
the United States.
1t has neither gas nor eiectrel'
ty; neither bathtubs nor sewers nv
water supply except a spring.
In fact, Little York isn't even ,oh
the map or in the post office .sune
None the less it is a place to. kno"
about, if not to live in. writes, I'ia
McClary in the New York WaFid;
1t is a village Of pistache aIa
chocolate eclair houses, shelteIanS !"
peasant families with total ppppa.
ton of 500. Modern inventions
luxuries beyond the purse OF moss y.
the inhabitants, and the desne' "
the rest. :.
Covering less than a square mug .. =.
fertile meadow and farm iand'. n,ro
York lies at the foot of Mount A H..
and Mount Eve, beautiful hills % ."'
lower Catskills. y,
The Inhabitants, Russian-GerI M
Lutherans from the Nolga rlver ,rho
lev, are descendants OF tnoss VIZ ;a
followed Catherine II from fru U.S..
into Russia when the German, p..n
cess became the wife of the tu'p''
car. - L.
They have brought With thsnl H..
Little York the traditions ana
toms as well as the Language aG I'M.
ligion Of their ancestors. Srs
American farmers. the peasants r;
in communities and work thei! i,
vidual plots Of land. The vhMs
situated on the hillside anu v,
looks the fertile meadow lana; o ~.
ed into various sized farms. nsr
.cording to the affluence OF the wv" and
The largest farm has ten acre.
the smallest, one. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Scouts Win Over
HalloWell Seconds
BY Score "a to 4

IN interesting and snappy basket
bal game was played at the "Y," Au-
Susta, between the Hallowel Boy
Scouts and the Halowell second team.
The scouts won by a. score of "A to
4. The lineup was:
SCOUTS II. SECOND II.
SYLVAN. If .rf, Church
Geo. Hinklcy, If If. Luce
Lefctte, e.. ............... G, Smalley
Lister. Ballard, rg .... re. Boothby
+. Hinkley, lg ..... IL, l.. Hutchinson
Referee, Kennedy; time-keeper,
Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Ii. H. S. BASkETEERS
TO MEET WINSLOW

The boys basketball team of the
II. III. s. will play WinsIow in the
gymnasium at the high school this
evening and the girls will play the
~" girls team. Both games should
be of considerable interest. The Hal
lowell girls won their last game by a
wide margin and the boys, though
defeated. put up good fight. Both
teams viii be out to win tonight. The
game will begin at 7.30 instead of s.
and will be called promptly. since the
Winslow boys must take an early car
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
BIaney Explains the Why of II

America is a hOme-loving nation"
said Mr.. Charles L. Blaney recently.
Maybe that is because our fore
fathers were obliged to dig and hew
their homes out of the Wilderness and
something of their love of the fireside
has come down to us from the days
of log cabins and hardship.
Il have personally seen the picture
version of More to Be Piticd Than
Scorncd,' and have put my O. X. upon
it and congratulated Mr.. Conn the
producer. and Mr.. LeSaint. the direc-
tor to say nothing of the wonderful
cast thai worked SO faithfully to put
it over. adv.