davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
THE WEATHER

tf Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Not so cold.
For North Dakota: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday. Not so
cold tonight and east and central
portions Thursday.
i Weather Conditions
High pressure central over the
Dakotas has been accompanied by
considerably colder weather in the
Dakotas, eastern Montana and in
Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Low
pressure and warmer weather pre-
walls over Alberta and western
Montana. Precipitation has oc-
CURED In the Great Lakes region,
the Red River Valley and over the
Southwest.
Orrjs W. Roberts,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
NOBLE FISHMONGERS

London, Jan. 24.-Corisande Lady
Rodney and Lady Juliet Trevor
worked one day as fishmongers in
London fish shop to raise funds for
the poor. They handled the fish and
weighed and wrapped them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
To Convention

Arthur F. Daub, farmer at For.
Clark, N. D., stopped over yesterday
on his way to attend the Implement
Dealers Convention at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
4Cascafets" l0c
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To clean cut your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Casca-
rets. Sick-headache, bili6usuesS, gas
es, indigestion, sour, upset stomach,
and all such distress gone by morn
ing. INCEST phSsic on earth Tor
,grown-ups and children. Toe box.
Taste like candy.Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for gem
eral housework for about one
month. Mrs. L. S. Craswell. Pho
1913.
1-24-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
CITY NEWS
Announce Birth.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Neubauer Of
the city are the parents of an infant
son.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
TWO PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
Mrs. Hilda Goldberg and Mrs. Ada
Stein Suffer From Collision.
Another Mishap Noted.

Two motor coupes and a sedan
were involved in a traffic accident
that occurred on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near 10Th place southeast last
night about AS o'clock Mrs. Hilda
Goldberg, twenty-four years old, 1889
Quincy street, suffered a fracture of
her collarbone; Mrs. Ada Stein. 1889
Newton street was slightly hurt. and
the vehicles were damaged to the
amount of s400.
The ladies were in the car of Saul
Goldberg of the Quincy street address
that collided with the machine of
William T. Armstead. 2314 Naylor
road southeast, the Goldberg car be-
ing knocked against the automobile
Of A. B. Lee, 1714 25th street south
east Overturnng of the Goldberg
car resulted. Mrs. Goldberg received
surgical aid at Emergency Hospital.
A collision between the automo-
biles of Samuel Smith. colored, 729
58th street northeast. attempting to
make a left hand turn at 1st and y
streets southeast, and the automobile
of James G. wimberly 65 l. street
northeast, occurr I'd about . o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Smiths left hip
was fractured. and Roger Monroe,
colored, a companion, suffered frac-
ture of his right leg. The injured
men were given surgical aid at Prov
idence Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

fecton-now less than one per cent died from
that cause Thousands upon thousands who
walk the world to-day uncrippled, unafraid,
owe lives or limbs to the wizardry of the
Little Surgeon" and his co-worker, the chem
ist
Is there greater war story than thise Is
there anywhere in the archives of history or
in the folios of fable the recountment Of con-
quest over so numerous and overpowering an
enemy? Ask any veteran Of the World War
who was hospitalized after the discovery OF
the Carrel- Dakn solution and he will tell
you what was the greatest single accomplish
rnent in the war.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
RITUAL AND DOGMA
HIT BY CLERGYMAN
Episcopalian Declares Churches Too
Often Lack Warmth of
Brotherhood.

IF the clergy on the one hand and
the laity on the other will continue
to hold up the hands Of the Church, the
powers of unrighteousness can never
prevail against her." DECLARED Rev. DR..
George +. Dudley, president of the
standing committee of the Episcopal
Church. diocese of Washington, in a
brief address yesterday afternoon In
the church yard of st. Philips Church,
Laurel. Md. The occasion was a serv-
ice for the men of the Episcopal
Church in Prince Georges county ar
ranged by a committee of clergymen
of which Rev. Edward Pinkney wroth,
rector of st. Philips was chairman
The Laymen's Service Association of
Washington attended in a body
Rev. MIR. Monroe preached the SER
mon, calling on the laymen for posi-
tive missionary work. Everywhere"
he said, we see men and women, ham
pered by the chains of sin and ienor-
ance. Too often they pass the doors CT
our churches and find not the warmth
of bTotherly affection, but the chilling
blast of dogma and ritual"
After the service. DR.. L. NJ. Glaze
brook of Washington, president of the
Laymen' Service Association, presided
at the informal meeting at which Will
liam Stanley of Laurel made an ad-
dress of welcome Bryon s. Adams
and George r. Wales also spoke.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
FLAyS WORLD CODE
Of FAITH AND LIFE.
J.
Priest Advises Georgetown
/ Men to Stay True to
/. Teachings of College.

Modern philosophy has plucke ed
from the heart of man his dreams.
his aspirations and his ideals, Rev.
1gnatius Wiley Cox. s. j.. professor
of logic at Fordham, declared in
his baccalaureate sermon yesterday
morning to the seniors of George
town University.
Man once had faith in the family
ideal, and that faith is faltering," he
said. Women once had hope in chill
dren, and that hope is being blight
ed. Men and women once believed
and hoped in holy everlasting love,
and license is being worshiped in it's
stead"
""orld Hates Georgetown Code.'
The teachings of modern philoso-
pny' Dr; Cox stressed, are filling the
air with vile propaganda Men of
Georgetown," he admonished, you
go forth to a world that hates the
.ripie code or Georgetown as bitterly
as the soviet hates Christianity"
10 you know that your code of
code of religion is contrary to the code
or the world?" he asked. .Georeetown
mas taught You this code and the
world teaches the contrary. Which
world?". ie
Europe is damned today because it
mas lost practical faith in. Christian
cooe OIL conduct, in a Christian philos-
opny or life and Christian. religion
code, DR.. Cox said.
Mass Celebrated.
- Assembling in the college walks.
the faculties of the university. headed
ny president John B. Creeden, S, J.,
the seniors of all the departments and
VISITING alumni, marched to Dalghren
Snapel IN the quadrangle, where mass
vas vas celebrated in honor of the 124th
commencement. The Rev John Dixon,
. j.. minister of the college, was the
celebrant. The deacon was the Rev,
Francis y. Doyle, s.. j., and the sub
DEACON aeon the Rev. Joseph Brown.
The masters of ceremonies were
Martin Maloney of the senior college
class and Rev. John Z. Grattan. Leo
I1arVey was croSs-bearer; Thomas
Wnlte and James II. Grove. jr. AGO.
lytes, and Lawrence ]. Eliieott and
CHARLES O'Bryne. censer bearers.
Prior to the religious services the
washington Alumni Association
erected Frank j. Hogan its president
Tor the ensuing year and Capt. Lucien
secretary.
Regents Meet.
In the afternoon the board of re-
gents of the university held its an
nuaI business meeting at which the
rev W.. Coleman Nevils, s. j., ma
tional chairman of the Georgetown
Endowment Association, reported that
the campaign to give Georgetown a
So,oOO,O0O endowment was meeting
with encouraging success in all parts
of the country and especially in New
YORK, where special efforts are now
being made.
The regents attending the meeting.
In addition 10 Father Creeden and
Father Nevils, We're Martin B. Com
boy of New York, James A. Farrell
of New York, George L. Hamilton of
Washington, Clement Manly, Rev.
Vincent S. McDonough. s. j.. Rev
Francis Regis Donovan, S. j., and Rev.
Thomas !. Gasson, S. J. Hundreds of
friends of the university attended a
reception at the college last night
rendered by the president and fac
ulties. This afternoon at AIS o'clock
the commencement exercises will
take place.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
RADIO NEWS

The Knights of Columbus band; un-
der the direction of Carl Schaefer,
will give a radio concert tonight at
s O'clock from Station WIAY of
Woodward & Lothrop. Twelve num-
bers are on its program. Several
numbers also will be rendered by
Sylvia Altman. nine-year-old pian-
ist Interspersed between the band
selections will be numbers by the
st. Patrick s mixed choir under Miss
Jennie Glennon.
A special concert by the sixty
piece Mosiah Temple band will be
broadcast tonight from station wBAP
in Fort Worth, Tex
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Surgery Revolutionized

The army surgeons tried it and saw. They
saw that previous surgical methods were revo-
lutionized. Here was real antiseptic at last
that could be used constantly in the deepest
wounds, that would destroy germs quickly,
vet left flesh and tissues healthy and un-
harmed. They called the new antiseptie the
Carroll Dakin solution, after its eo-dscoverers.
and put it to work in all the Allied hospitals.
Immediately the percentage of amputations
and deaths dropped to an unheard OF sub
normal minimum. Where before seventy per
cent of the wounded had been dying from in
Evening star., 1923-06-11
CLAIM CLUE TO MURDER.
Police Arrest Man Who Revealed
Location of Woman's Body.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June 11.-Po-
lice investigating the murder of
Elena Drachmann, whose body was
found under a culvert near here Fri
day, announced today that they had
arrested man who, they said, was
the author of the anonymous note
which directed them to the body.
They said the arrest was expected to
solve the murder mystery.
The name of the man arrested was
not made public.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
XEAF-NeM York (4ao Meier.

"EAF-NeW fUrK V4B- NetersI.
4:10 p.m.-Edward J. Plank, violin
list.
ESQ p.1n.-Freda Williams, soprano.
6:45 p.m.-Nathaniel Levine. pianist.
p.m.-"Bernard Shaw on Radio
Broadcasting," by Roland Young.
7:16 p.m.-Freda Williams, soprano.
7:20 p.m.-Nathaniel Levine. pianist
1885 p.m.-W!lliam Deroin. tenor.
1850 p.m.-Carolinians' Dance Or
cheStra.
$40 p.m.-Freda Williams. So
prano.
500 p.m.-Carolinians' Dance Or
Chestra.
$40 p.m.-Willlam Deroin. tenor.
$3.50 p.m.-Carolinians' Dance Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

WJZ-New York (455 Meters).
) p.m.-Bedtime story.
5:15 p.m.-'The Adventures of Prince
Pollywog," by Paul Seligman.
$50 p.m.-Silver jubilee talk
6:35 p.m.-Lyric Trio.
6:45 pm.-Literary talk. The Out
look
p.m.-Mrs. Ada Weingarten. So
prano.
7:15 p.m.-Fashion talk.
1880 p.m.-Lyric Trio.
1:45 p.m.-N1rs. Ada Weingarten,
soprano.
p.m.-GeorEe Sutton. jr.. will talk
on Auto Camping"
Evening star., 1923-06-11
WAY - Woodward IL Lothrop CSC,
Metersb.

to 3 p.m.-Musical program.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories; final
base ball scores; weather bureau re-
port.
p.m-Concert by the knights of
Columbus Band and Sylvia Altman,
nine -year-old pianist. The program
follows: Francis NJ. Mccain. presi-
dent; march. Military Escort" (Ben-
netD: serenade, "A Night in June
(King); selection. The Sunny South"
04ampe); overture, THE Royalist"
(King); song and dance .'Schottische"
(king); march. washington POST
(Sousa); overture, Commencement
(Barnhouse): serenade. La Paloma"
(Yradier); march. American PatroP'
(Meecham): overture. Garden of
Eden" (Barnard): march. Marshal
Haig"' Losch); finale. star Spangled
Banner" tkey); assisted by soloist of
St. Patrick's Church of this city.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Surgeons Were Helpless

The army surgeons were in despair. II it
was a wounded limb all they could do to stop
the infection was to amputate. If it was an
abdominal wound, death provided the only
relief from the agony of infection.
The medical stats Of all the armies were
urged to find something that would control
this fearful enemy. Someone remembered the
Little Surgeon" and he among others was
asked to solve the problem. One can imagine
the scene: "Can nothing be done to stop this
pestilence? Can not science find way?" and
the little surgeon answering just as the prophet
OF his craft, Pasteur, would have answered,
ITO science nothing is impossible, naais Hfaut
TRAVELLER, (but we must work)".
So the Little Surgeon" went to work. The
twelve great labors of Hercules trivial in
comparison. He solicited the help of the in
sttution with which he had been associated.
That institution responded to his call with
generous endowments of money, equipment
and assistants. The problem required pains
taking experimentation in two distinct branches
OF science: bacteriology and chemistry. He
therefore selected as a co-worker a certain
world famous English chemist, who was an
outstanding authority in the field Of antiseptics.
The Little Surgeon" brought out his micro
scopes and guinea pigs and went back to his
microbes, cells and tissues. The English chem
list took up the task of searching the whole
realm of chemistry to find a chemical or COM
bination of chemicals that they could adapt
to create the ideal antseptic. eve must find
something" they said, "that we can introduce
into the most tender wound without harm to
it, and which will at the same time kill every
microbe in its innermost corners"
Side by side the Little Surgeon" and the
chemist worked; night and day for every hour
was precious. Every available chemical was
applied to every known microbe that had shown
itself in the war hospitals. They tried thous-
ands and thousands of combinations.
5 And then at last the miracle camel Surely
a riracle-for only by divine indication could
they have come upon such result. In an
incredibly short time the Little Surgeon" and
the chemist announced to their commanders
and to the world, "We have solution and a
method Of application that will rid our hos
pitals and our wounded Of this dreaded plague
of infeetion-try it and see."
Evening star., 1923-06-11

Muggins-"I can never get my wifa
to act upon any of my suggestions"
Buggins-"Maybe you don't go about
1t in the right way. II you want.
woman to follow your advice. tell he.
to do exactly as she pleases"
Evening star., 1923-06-11
wsB-Atlanta (42e Meters).

WsB-Atlanta (428 Meters).
6:15 to 7,p,m.-Twilight kiddie pre-
gram.
s to 9 p.m:-Musical program. by
Wick Meyers Melody Orchestra.
11:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
WHAZ-Troy, New York (3S0 Meters). +.
3 p.m.-Jack Symonds and his or
chestra.
10 midnight-Doring's military
band.
WDAF-kansas City (4I1 Meters).
4:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert.
to p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
12:45 to am.-"Nighthawk" frolic;
Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
WFI-Phiiadelphia (3s5 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Concert
Orchestra.
6 pm.-Bedtime stories. by Cousin
Sue.
WGM-Atlanta (429 Meters).
7:15 to s p.m.-Musical program.
1880 to 11:45 pm.--Concert by the
Footwarmers' Orchestra.
wOR-Newark t4O5 MetersD.
p.m.-Talk by Mae Marsh.
7:15 p.m.-Margaret Upper. So
prano.
7:40 p.m.-Horoscopes. Belle Bart.
s p.m.-Ukrainian choir and or
chestra.
p.m.-Popular music by the
Serenaders.
WMC-Mcmphis, Tenn. 900 MeterxD.
p.m.-Washington syncopators.
WoC-Davenport. Iowa CASA Meters).
6;45 p,m.-Chimesy concert.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

of his home commandery. who will
leave Marion next month for Cali
fornia, at Hollywood on his way to
Alaska, and make the presentation
as a special honor to his own com
mandery.
While at Hollywood, the President
Evening star., 1923-06-11

DEFoRE the war the Little Surgeon" had
- been working away in the laboratories of
famous institute for medical research
in New York City. Experimenting on cells
and tissues, with microbes and guinea pigs,
he was making one discovery after another
and presenting them to the scientific world.
In 1912 he received the Nobel Prize for Medi-
cine as hsving made the greatest contribution
OF the year to the benefit of mankind.
And then the Great War came! The Little
Surgeon" left his laboratory, his microbes and
guinea pigs and went over to do his bit.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

Of Hollywood. Calf. Commandery |
Knights Templar. on behalf of his
home commandery, Marion. No. So,
at Hollywood, August 3, James A.
Knight, recorder of Marion Comman-
derry. announced today
The President will meet members
Evening star., 1923-06-11

to 6 p.m.-Mary Anderson Theate r
Orchestra: Just Among Home
Folks: Rialto Theater organ.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Silent
Evening star., 1923-06-11

would also destroy flesh and tissue. It's use
was merely the substitution of a devouring
chemical for a devouring bug. 1t was i'm
possible to introduce these tissue-eorroding
poisons into gaping wounds. If used in suf-
fcient strength to destroy germs they would
also eat through the flesh, membranes and
tissues, destroying vital cells and organs, and
creating other complications that were as bad
if not worse than the infection itself. In per-
missible dilutions these poisons became un-
dependable and ineffective.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
WBAP-Fort Worth ,47s meter

1880 to 1i:45 p.m.-Concert by the
siXty-plece Moslah Temple Shrine
Band.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
WIP-PhiIadeIphia t50s Meterp

to 5:t5 p.m.-Ace Brigode and his
ten Firginians; base ball scores.
c to $50 p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll
call.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

will be a luncheon guest of the Grand
Commandery Knights Templar of
California, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

The demand for petroleum in this
country is increasing at the rate of
$4,000, 600 barrels a year.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
PRESIDENT TO PRESENT
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR FLAG

MARION. Ohio, June 11.-President
Harding will present the information
al travelling beausant to members
Evening star., 1923-06-11
LOCAL STATIONS,

NAA-Navnl Radio station, Radio, Va
CABS Meters).
3:25 pm.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 pm.-Weather bureau report.
4:o5 p.m.-Crop report and special
Items.
sos pm.--Dairy market reports. !.
sos to $50 pm.-"Prevention OF
Hay Fever by Weed Eradication" by
the United States public health serv-
ice.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
WJH-White & Boyer Company CTS
MetcrsD.
1 to p.m.--Music and features.
WIL-Continental Electric Company
1850 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Musical program.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com.
pany (261 Meters).
to 4:30 p.m.-Base ball scores.
4:30 to $40 p.m.-Musical program
Evening star., 1923-06-11
KSD-St. Louis l64a Meter.n
wHAs-Loui.ville 600 Meter,

p.m.-Opera. THE Fencing Mas
ter" by Reginald de Koven.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

KYW-ChicaGO GAS metersy
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories
Evening star., 1923-06-11
wLw-Cincinnat 600 meters,

p.m.-Aichele Novelty Orchestra
Faye Ferguson. pianist; Slack Bar.
rett, dramatic readings.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

Sis p.m.-"What Music Can Do TO
YOU" by Harriet Aver Seymour.
$50 p.m.--Musical program.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
wWJ-Detroit (5fe meter.)

Z p.m.-News orchestral; News poet,
Clarence f. Perry. tenor; Harry A
Burkart. baritone; Miss Ruth Hogan
soprano.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
TWO IN AUTO KILLED.
Machine Struck by Train at Rail.
road Crossing.

GREENVILLE. Pa, June 11-Jos-
eph Bakuhn and George Ruttan Of
New Castle, Pa, were killed late last
night. when their automobile was
struck by a Pennsylvania passenger
train on crossing here. Jack Small
of New Castle was injured seriously.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

6 p.m.-Base ball scores: current
events; "Women's Evening"
6:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
Z PIN Base ball scores; farmers
market reports.
1880 p.m.-Little KDKA Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
The Surgeons Problem

The surgeons turned to antiseptics. They
found little or no help from what they had or
knew about. Medical science had two types
Of antiseptics. One was the mild. non poison
Gus type, rather an aseptic than an antisep-
tic; that is, it was, a weak and questionable
preventive. All it did was to make the surface
Of the wound an unpleasant resting place for
the wandering nicrobe. But If the naicrooe
had already started raising his myriad family
it could do no more to prevent It than 50 much
rainwater The other type was the poisonous
disinfectaut, and though It might Kill germs It
Evening star., 1923-06-11
wGY-schenectady t3s0 meters,

7:40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
1:4o p.m.-Musicat program by the
Monday Musical Club.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
WJZ-New York f4a, Meters,

WJY-New York (4O5 metersD
p.m.-WaldorfA Astoria Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Science Was Confident

Medical science in 1914 entered the war with
a confident smile on its lips. Medical men
had accepted the long disputed theories-knew
all about bacteria. They had every little bug
eatzlogued and classified. They knew his hab-
its and his methods. They knew that so long
as cleanliness prevailed no microbe could get
in. Every hospital was immaculate, not germ
anywhere. Having fully applied their ounce
of prevention they announced: Bring on your
wounded, there will be no infection in this
war!" And oh what a grim disilusionment
was theirs!
The wounded came in untold numbers Never
in the history of warfare had there been SO
many, or such wounds. Though the hospitals
and hrst-aid stations were indeed sterilized and
aseptic, the same could not be said for the
cut and torn soldier. For weeks he had been
tramping over a terrain long known as the
worlds battle ground. For centuries the germs
OF former wars had been lurking there, ready
to fasten On the PROSTATE soldier of the next
war. The soldiers had been inoculated against
most OF the germs that they were likely to
swallow and SO long as they kept whole they
were comparatively safe from rnicrobic attack.
But let the soldiers skin be broken and the
horror of infection burst upon him in pesti-
lential fury. A simple scratch from barbed
wire barricade in the morning developed into
. pus pocket by evening, a blood-poisoning
fever In another day, and amputation or death
within week.
A bullet or shell fragment or bayonet thrust
would gather some tetanus germ or gas gang
rene bacteria or other dread microbes as it
passed through the clothing Of the soldier and
would deposit them deep in the vital parts of
his body-there to multiply and breed gallop-
ing putrefactions while he lay on the field or
in a shell hole waiting to be picked up BY the
litter bearers.
The surgeons were quite right. There could
be no infection from within the hospital; medi-
cal science had taken care of that, but the
wounded soldier had become infected at the
very instant of his injury. Poisonous germs
had eaten well into him long before he could
be brought to their aseptic havens. They
had provided the ounce of prevention but had
not even the fraction of an ounce Of cure.