davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

paca county employed Miss Anna Mae
Coleman, now county nurse of Henne
pin county, Minnesota Lincoln coun-
ty employed Miss Theta Mead who, be
cause Lincoln county is more typically
rural than Milwaukee county, has
come to be regarded in other states
as well as at home, as Wisconsin's
pioneer rural nurse. A share in the
pioneer honors also belongs to Miss
Gertrude Lehman. who for several
years past has been employed as coun-
ty visiting nurse by the Sheboygan
County nti-Tuberculosis association.
War and the children's year weigh
ing aud measuring campaign proved in
startling manner the Importance Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

one of numerous graduates of Wiseon-
sin sanaturia who, having recovered
their own health, are devoting them
selves to the fight against tubercu-
losis. Following long hard fight at
River Pines and at the state sana-
forum, she was assistant head nurse
at Muirdale and then Willowbrook's
first superintendent,
A summer camping trip in the
heighborhood OF the Tomahawk Lake
camp convinced her that she needed
to supplement her own sanatorium
treatment with physical training if she
were to keep the health she had
bought so dearly, so she went to Bos-
ton, took an intensive course in ply
steal education, and on the day before
her graduation received her call to
army service.
IN France she was one of those who
assisted Wisconsin to make one of its
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
No Wonder a King Decorated Her

'I'm proud and glad | had tubercu-
losis, that / discovered it in time and
that ] won out in my fight" declared
Miss Constance Hayes, r. N. former
superintendent of Willowbrook, Ke-
nosha, Just before sailing on Novem-
Der 20 for Serbia to rejoin the Red
Cross commission to which she was
attached last summer when she was
decorated by the king of Serbia fotl
distinguished service rendered tubtt
culous Serbians in France. "
why do people insist on thinking
that there is some stigma TO tuber-
culosis? There is none. / should
never have known how to take care
81 myself, how to enjoy life as do
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
/DA .NHlGkHHy4N1
N/AUR4EA


In the following September Milwau-
kee county employed the first county
nurse in the state, the county BOARD
Of administration engaging Miss Gliza-
beth Leenhouts for home visiting hi
connection with the tuberculosis sana-
forum. With the recent opening of
the Milwaukee county dispensary, the
outpatient department of Muirdale be-
comes centered in the dispensary and
Miss Leenhouts has been made chief
nurse with a staff Of field nurses work
ing under her.
Waupaca and Lincoln counties were
the first counties to take advantage of
the law through special appropriations
made by the county boards Wau-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

the work so well begun in Wisconsin.
The legislature of 1918-19, wisely de
Gliding that what was good for one
county was good for all, not only made
the employment OF the county nurse
mandatory but also established blu.
reau Of child welfare and public
health nursing in the State Board Of
Health.
As director of this bureau, Mrs. III.
II. Morgan. formerly head of the
Women's committee of the State
Council of Defense and later in gov
eminent service at the women's de,
tention camp at Fort Oglethorpe. Ca,
Is organizing the work on a state
basis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
Carrying Medical Skill
to the Small Community

charge of the clinic, his services and
travelling expenses being contributed
by the company as practical expert
ment in carrying the benefits Of its
medical department into communities
with limited health resources.
So great has been the attendance
at these clinics wherever they have
been held that DIR. Sykes has been
forced to call for assistance and has
been joined by DIR. II. w. Kinderman
of the anti-tuberculosis associations
stan. Local physicians havs also as
sisted In the examinations. Both DIR.
sykes and Dr. Kinderman were army
examiners.
In addition to this travelling clinic.
the state association has for several
months past been centering much OF
its attention on the holding of demon
stration cljE..es In the larger cities.
In a number Of cities one demonstra-
ton clinic has so convinced the COM
munity Of the value Of and the need
and demand for these clinics that a
pernanent one has been established
or is under way.
IN a circuit Of cities in the neigh
bornood of Milwaukee. periodical
clinics are being held By sian physi-
clans Of the association. the intention
being to turn them over ultimately to
local authorities. II al this work the
association physicians have been as
sisted by large number of volun-
teers including tuberculosis special
iAs in private practice ana he med
ical directors OF several sanatoria.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
0UR07HyB. ER0AfAN.
n<<A/Afk~ RA0a
.IWNE bA9t
GOLW

berculosis survey, the first compre-
hensive rural survey made in the
United States, revealed the fact that
the death rate from tuberculosis in
farming districts was higher than in
the city of Milwaukee, it opened the
eyes not alone OF Wisconsin but also
Of all America to the magnitude or
tuberculosis as a rural problem.
AS a direct result of this survey,
made by the Wisconsin AntiTmbercu-
losis association, and Of the rural
campaigning which followed. the legis-
iature of 1912-191a passed Wisconsin's
first county nurse law, authorizing the
expenditure of county funds for the
of public health nurses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

First a team of horses, then a Har-
motorcycle carrying also
4 cssInping and exhibit outfit, then
Health automobile and finally this
year an airplane these are the means
Of transportation which nave been
used by Theodore ]. Werle the wfirl-
wind healfS campaigner. during the
last eight years to carry the health
message out over the state. IN
way they are typical OF the evolution
of Mr.. Werle from a health evangelist
lecturing at the crossroads to the d.
rector Of the Wisconsin AntisTuber-
culosis assoeiation's legislative. sana-
forum and dispensary promotion de-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

A young girl, teaching in rural
school and boarding in home where
there are a number Of small children,
discovered for the first time that she
has tuberculosis when she attended
one OF the travelling demonstration
clinics which are being conducted by
the Wisconsin nti-Tuberculosis assoc
citation as part of an aggressive cam
paign to secure the establishment of
permanent tuberculosis and child well
fare dispensaries or public health
centers in all parts Of the state.
Arrangements are now being made
for sanatorium treatment. The fact
that the girls home is in neighbour
ing county illustrates the way in
which the health problems of one
county are interviewer with those Of
another, making the protection of
every county essential to the safety
of one.
The case is but enc of many show
ing the need for carrying expert med
zeal service and the message OF health
tc the small town and rural districts
end showing also the eagerness with
which the people welcome this sery-
ice. IN conducting this travelling
clinic, which is circling the entire
state, the state anti-tuberculosis asso-
citation is having the cooperation Of
the Wisconsin State Medical society
and the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company.
DR.. Lawrence Sykes, one Of the ex-
pert examiners in the life Insurance
company's medical department, is in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

today If / had never had tuberculosis
and my sanatorium experience"
Doing away with this mistaken idea
that there is a stigma connected with
the disease. supplementing occupa-
tlonal therapy in the sanatoria with
supervised physica, educa-
tion to teach patients how to breathe
and how to use theil muscles
and establishing complete
physical education in the schools are
three big advance steps toward an
effective health program which are
absolutely essential in the opinion OF
Miss Hayes.
This opinion is based on her own
personal experience. for Miss Hayes in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

Wisconsin's great need now is for
more trained health workers to fiji
the demand resulting from the years
of health campaigning. To help In
meeting this demand two training
courses. one for public health nurses
and one for health instructors, are
being conducted by the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis association These
classes receive practical experience
out in the field in addition to the class
room instruction.
Enlisting the interest of new re-
cruits is being urged as good work for
women's clubs Aud other organizations
that are taking an active part in fur
tbering public health work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

E1T HE county nurse is rapidly com
ing into fashion in Wisconsin and
the Wisconsin county that doesn't
have public health nurse or health
Instructor before the law compels it
to, July /, 1921. is going to be mighty
lonesome From Pepin. the smallest
county in area, to Marathon, the
largest, the counties are rapidly fall
ing into line, practically half of them
now having the service or having
rlade provision for establishing IT,,
Appropriations ranging from $500 to
$4,000 were passed by several county
boards Of supervisors at the Mover
Der session.
When in 1911, the Dunn county tu-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

partment. IN a way. toe. they and N.
Werle's evolution are typical OF tns
growth Of the association. The an
planes with which Red Cross Christ
mas seals were delivered this year 70
several cities were furnished the asso,
citation by the L. D. Frint Aeronautical
Company through the courtesy OF me
Milwaukee Journal. Lieuts. H. n
Overley and T. F. Otis were the ava,
tors and Miss Aimee Zillmer, director
- tba Nas.v-, rTas.Ith cTnse made
the fight in the second plan hs
country over which thew
showered with Health Above Al
posters in miniature
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-05

Parties with complaints or desiring to stop their subscr ip- tions are requested to take the elevator to the tenth floor and leave their kicks at oom 23.
 Parties desiring to renew sub scriptions or leave money for the relief of destitute editors may deposit th.ir donations on the ground floor from F III. to infinity. Valdez Miner
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-05

I will have a whole lot to tell you when I return to Alaska, x there is one thing I would like to say and that is ''The boys from Alaska have been a credit Must now close, please give my regards to all the boys,
 1 remain as ever,
 Ira Marker.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-05

STATEMENT OF THE CWNEP- SHIP, MANAGEM ENT. CIRCULAT- ION, etc, Required by the Act of Con- gress of August, 1912. Of
 THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS published Weekly at Mccarthy, Alaska for April 1919 United States of America
 Territory of Alaska
 Before me, |. s. Commissioner III the Territory aforesaid. pr onaly appeared C. NJ. Cole, Who. having bepr duly sworn according to law. deposeS X says that he is the owner of the McCar thy Weekly News. and that the follow ing is, to the best of his knowledge a' q belief. true statement of the owner ship, management. etc Cf the afore; a d publication fer il ( C; srCvr ir il Q |" love caption, reCu'1et |! the / Ct of / Il gust, l912,to wit:
 l, That the names and addresses of the publisher, editcl, ns1 ;giEt u,. .td, and business managers gre: Publisher, C.F.M.Cole,Mc ~arthy, Alas Editor, M. M. Cole. Managing Editor, ,MM. Cole Business Manager, CT. M. Cole 2. That the owner is:
 c. F.M.Cole, Mccarthy. Alaska.
 .~e.-t1'. -..+. ...-.-
 3. That the known bondholders mort gaees, and other security holdurs own ing per cent or more of total amount bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None.
 (SigneD C. F. M.Cole.
 Sworn to and subscribed hofora m o h ;S
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-05

BA RGAINS In order to reduce my stock. I am offering the following at very greatly reduced prices: Silk and Sport Skirts. Some one piece dresses. Bon Ton & Royal Worcester Cor sets. Bra>SiereS, PetticoltS. nightgoW' and cor- set covers in muSlinr. Novelty ornaments.
 Hosiery. Gloves
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-05

War tax on all messages over 50 cents will be 10 cents instead of O5,
 LETTER from IRA MARKER We have received the following letter from Ira Marker in France
 VertOv France.
 ltb.21 1919. Dear Friends,
 receive your card yes tel y al q was very m lch ple1sed to hear from you but would much rather have bad a nice long letter giving me all the McCartfy y news
 I h VI had only two letters since leaving Il ele9rd our mail has been ted rp all winter We were supposed to leave here on the 22nd. December, but l God on5y l1oWs when we will. Z. We have had lots of rain and mud, were drilling in it every day until recently.
 My company has been made Military Police and that is no fun standing around on the cor ners in the cold, We had one | Weck Ol real Olu WedlIIcl IOI this country and quite a little ice.
 .,.
 1 am getting very tired of the country, not so much of the country as of our Officers they are so strict with us that we cannot make move but what they want to put us in the clink. We'll. I have been very lucky here see.l a whole lot and was up to the Front three times and came back each time without a scratch. got shot of gas how ever, one trip which caused a
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-05
COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPH
 LINES RAISE RATES IN

Commercial Telegraph Lines in the United States announce an advance in rates, effective April 1st of 20 per cent over ex- iSting rates on all business ex cept Press and to and from Can ada. G
 War tax on all messages over 50 cents will be 10 cents instead of O5,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-05

sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th, day of April 1919 c. Parker Smith. U. s. Commis siOner
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
HE Il TRY AGAIN ID
 GIVE S|LvERNARE
 TO THE ARIZONA

Utterly determined to present that s10,000 silver service to the battleship Arizona, even if he has to break in through 14inch gun to do it. L. w. Mix of Nokales, announces that the third attempt is on.
 It was Mix who headed the sub- scription committee some years ago, to raise the $10,000 with which to buy the silver service, ana it was Mix who twice went east at his own expense to head the delegation of Arizona prom inent citizens bearing the silver plat ters and to make the speech of pre- sentation to the captain of the ship.
 Both times something or other hap pened and the presentation came to two successive halts, abruptly Mix proved himself the sport he was and announced that he would call again. When Secretary Josephus Daniels, of the navy, recently notified Governor Campbell that the silver service and the Arizona were in the same drydock somewhere near New York and that right spry bunch of prominent cit | izens could give the ship that silver if they hurried, the governor wired tc Mix and Mix was on the job.
 He wired back to the governor that he would do 1t on December 27, and that his delegation of prominent citi- Zens would be named in the near flu ture. The governor yesteroday wired | to that effect to Daniels, and Daniels is presumed to have wired the same 1 to the dreadnaught's skipper who by 1 this time probably has ordered hi. crew one and all to stand by for thu mess gear for the state of Arizona. Following the presentation and tn, salute to Mix as the governors rep
 resentative, the usual imposing recep
 tion probably will be held on the quar
 ter-de in honor of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
MASS MEETING |S
 CALLEDAT GLENDALE
 FUR TUES, DEC. 1G

GLENDALE, Dec. 11.-A general meeting for ranchers and the public of the Glendale district, to be held under the ausprices of the Glendale District Commercial club, has been called for Tuesday, December 16, at D. m. The meeting will be held in the women's club house, on Fifth avenue, and among the speakers will be the state entimologist, state dairy commission CT, county agricultural agent and a representative of the Cotton Growers association.
 In addition to the topics these speakers will discuss, there will be a full report by the Commercial clubs good roads committee upon the good roads situation; the accomplishments to date and what is expected of the future.
 AS every rancher in the district is not only interested in the cotton indus try, but in dairy herds and agriculture as we'll as good roads, it is expected that the forthcoming meeting will at- tract large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
N o R T H SIDE Department

L. E. kineman, Manager and
 Correspondent Office with Myers & Carrick Glendale Phone No. 8
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Young Man Marries. Dr. Samuel Ensminger of the Woods
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
M 'G|NNESS HAS NOT LEFT BABB|TT BROS.

General denial was made yesterday at the offices of Babbitt Brothers Trading company that James McGin- ness, assistant manager, had resigned to enter another field. According to E. D. Rabbit, general manager, MT. McGinness has been granted a leave of absence for two months to visit certain eastern factories.
 MT. Rabbit added that McGinness' s name had been mentioned in some quarters as possible candidate for the democratic nomination for state auditor and the opinion was prevalent that he had resigned, either to further his candidacy or to associate in another line of business.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Annual Edition of News.

The Glendale News has its annual edition ready for mailing. This Is a review of the years activity in Glen dale and is the third edition to be issued by MT. Reed, editor and pub fisher of the News. There is a marked difference between this years annual and the first one. This does not apply to the quality of the editorial makeup or the advertising and news material. but to the difference in the number of business firms represented in the advertising column. A comparison of the two annuals reveals Glendale's wonderful growth. It is MT. Reed's s custom to prepare many extra copies of this annual. These are mailed by business men and citizens to all parts of the country. This is one of the best booster" features Glendale has ever had
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
FIFTH AVENUE BUSES
 GOING TO BROOKLYN

NEW YORK-Brooklyn is going to have Fifth avenue bus service if the plan of Mayor Hylan is carried out The mayor has instructed Grover A. Whelan commissioner of plants and structures, to investigate conditions leading to the starting of bus lines in the borough across the river
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
TO TALK WITHOUT
 THE SPOKEN WORD

Deaf mutes are not the only ones who talk without words. Aviators are the latest to develop this means of communication. because of the inces- sant noise of the engine Unable to make themselves heard otherwise, they have invented a sign language.
 For many years workers in the weaving sheds of a cotton factory have used this method, for the same reason. Many become so expert that they can talk in this way at a dis tance of 30 or 40 yards.
 Forbidden conversation, English convicts use similar method, talking in an audible whisper, which can be heard at least yard away, but with out moving the lips.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
DECEMBER F. 1919

Pharmacy stole march on his friends here last week when he went to Prescott on a supposed business trip. It was learned after he left here his wedding was the objective of the trip. On Thursday, December 4, at the home of the brides parents in Pres- colt, Miss Margaret Cameron Finn and Samuel Ward Ensminger were married. They left shortly after for a short trip to Grand Canyon, return ing here Monday. A warm reception was given, the young couple at the home of c. M. Wood on Monday night. The Ensmingers will occupy William Ireland's house in Catlin Court. MT. Ireland is constructing a new home for himself.
 News of the Christian Church.
 Rev. Gilmore, pastor. Services for Sunday, December IA: Bible school at 9:45 sharp. Morning worship and communion at II o'clock. Subject of sermon Sunday morning, Prayer and Its Remarkable Answers" Text, John 15:1-S. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m. Subject, "How to Use the Bible" Text, Pslam 18TH and Matt. 4:1-4. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Subject of the sermon, "The Greatest Trust Ever Committed to Man" Text, 3 Tim. 3:10 to AS. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church. c. w B. M. meeting will be Thursday at 2;SO o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry More. Subject of the discussion will be Foreign Neighbors at Home" Mrs Carrick will lead the meeting, with Mrs. Ketchum and Mrs. More as hos tesses.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
CHINA MAY SEND AMBASSADORS

PEKIN-Ambassado will replace ministers as China's diplomatic agents in world capitals if the cabinet fol- lows it's present plan.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
JAPANESE ASK MORE PAY

HONOLULU-House in Hono- lulu are confronted with strike of their Japanese help. The servants are de- manding higher wages.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Buys Fine Residence.

J. B. Ingram has purchased the resi- dence recently constructed by c. McAbee. This is one of the best ap- pointed and most modern homes in Catlin Court. The consideration was said to be s7,500. It is understood that MT. McAbee will build another house for his own use later. At present he is occupying cottage which he re- gently constructed on Fourth avenue
 The parents of T. I. Paul arrived this morning from Northern Missouri to spend the winter with their son here.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Nelson and the Naval Uniform.
the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor OF The Star:
Noticing in The Star of the 9Th In
slant the remark that the three
stripes of braid on the collar of the
British sailor represent the three
great victories of Nelson-Nile. Traf-
algar and Copenhagen" wish to
add that those are the same three
stripes on our own sailors collars.
Further, the black silk neckerchief
is also adopted from the lime
ULCERS uniform and Is mourning for
Nelson.
That the United States Navy thus
shows such consideration for Brit
ish admiral may seem out of place
to some-in fact. I have heard it
criticised severely on several occa-
sions. with the added comment that
the Navy Department should have
inquired into matters before adopting
the uniform" But, when you come
to think Of 1t, honor to Nelson ts a
very appropriate thing for tho United
States government to show.
What we call the war Of 1912"
had gone pretty badly against us.
liant triumphs at sea, but on land
we were badly worsted. and even our
capital city taken. With Napoleon
put out Of action, John Bull had
nothing left to do but concentrate
his whole force upon US, and could
undoubtedly have Cleaned the slate"
but Lord Nelson was sent over to
Investigate and advise as TO the con-
duct of the war in America. He re-
ported that the people Of Britain were
tired of war and advised making
peace with the United States. Having
asked his advice. the government was
obligated to accept. and in making
the treaty of peace the cause of the
war was so insignificant that 1t was
not mentioned. Now that a certain
statue has been removed from the
War College. would it not be q good
of Nelson for that place?
J. H. DU SHAME.