davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22

The dry side Of this legal PROPOSE.
ton ls thus set forth By the Anti-sa-
loon league:
Article V Of the federal ConstItu.
ton provides that the legislature or
state convention Is the only body
which can ratify an amendment to the
Constitution. Congress Is given the
power to say which one shall have the
authority. Congress had chosen the
state legislatures as the bodies to rati-
~ the federal prohibition amendment.
A state referendum therefore would
be illegal and void"
The Anti-Saloon League of America
has probably had more to do with
bringing about prohibition then any
other one agency. 1t was founded In
1895 and is nonpartisan and nonsec-
tartan. It's purpose Is the extermina-
ton Of the beverage liquor traffic. It
is a coalition OF the Anti-Saloon
League Of the District Of Columbia,
the Anti-Saloon League Of Ohio and 40
other national. state and local tenn
perance bodies. 1t has branches In
all states. II is expected to have an
active part In providing legislation for
the enforcement of prohibition under
the eighteenth amendment.
1t is possible that the vets may also
attack the legality Of the action of
congress. BY some the view is held
that the amendment was not properly
submitted to the states by congress;
that it was adopted by two-thirds Of
quorum present and voting, whereas
according to the Constitution it should
have been adopted by two-thirds Of all
members elected. If the resolution
submitting the amendment were TO be
declared unconstitutional 1t would lead
to much questioning, for virtually all
of the amendments to the Constitution
have been adopted by a two-thirds
vote of the members present rather
than a two thirds vote of all members
elected TO congress.
Amendments Of the Past.
The first national prohibition
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22
FOUNDED HALF
/. A CENTURY AGO
National Prohibition Party Organ
lied in Chicago by 500
Delegates.
EARLY STANDARD BEARERS
Eighteenth Amendment Has Never
Been Favored by Leaders Because
Of Odds Of 10 to Against
Its Passage.

The National Prohibition party is
Just fifty years old, it's semi-centennial
falling on September 1, 1919. 1t was
born in Farwell hall, Chicago. The
convention numbered about 500 per
sons from 10 states
The formation of the party was
probably first discussed in public at
"A Pennsylvania state temperance con-
vention in 1867. Temperance leaders
had failed to get much consideration
from the Republican and Democratic
parties and were feeling the need of
independent action. The Good Tenn
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22

Washington's birthday, 1872. 1t
named james Black for president and
John Russell for vice president. Black
was one of the founders of the Ma
tional Temperance Society and Pub
LEGATION house, an organizer of the IA
nous Ocean Grove IN. j. Camp
Meeting association and a prominent
Good Templar. Upon his death in
1898 he left his Temperance library"
of 100 volumes to the National Tenn
perance society. Russell, the "Father
Of the Prohibition party" was Meth
odist minister and a leading Good
Templar. His newspaper, 'the PENN
sular Herald, was the first to advocate
the formation of separate political
party for prohibition.
Notwithstanding the worthiness of
the cause and the candidates, the pub
lie support at the election of 1872 was
not enthusiastic. The total Of the
votes received by Black and Russell
was but 5,607.
In 1876 Green Clay Smith of Ken
lucky and Gideon T. Stewart of Ohio
were the candidates. They polled
9,737 votes. In 1880 Neal Dow Of
Maine, with H. A. Thompson Of Ohio
as running mate, appealed to the
country. General Dow was widely
known as the author of the Maine pro-
hibition law, but he succeeded in get
ting only 1896 votes.
Candidates and Their Vote.
The Prohibition convention of 1896
split the party over woman suffrage
and money. The 'free silver" minor
ity formed a Liberal party, with Bent
ley Of Nebraska and Southgate of
Illinois as it's standard-bearers. They
polled about 1900 votes.
The feature of the Prohibition cam
paign of 1900 was tour of the coun-
try by the candidates and corps of
speakers by special train. In 1912
the Prohibition convention renom-
mated the candidates of 1908. The
candidates since 1884 and their vote
are as follows:
1888. Clinton B. Fisk, New Jersey,
and ]. A. Brooks, Missouri, 249,945
votes.
1892, John Bidwell, California, and
]. b. Cranfill, Texas, 27O,71O votes.
1896. Joshua lowering, Maryland,
and Hale Johnson. Illinois, 13O.753
votes.
1900, John G. Woolley, Illinois, and
II. b. Metcalf, Rhode Island, 209,469
votes.
1904. s. G. Swallow, Pennsylvania,
and George B. Carroll, Texas, 25S,2O5
votes.
1908, Eugene w. Chain, Illinois, and
Aaron S. Watkins, Ohio, 253, 231 votes.
They may. January IA in San Fran
cisco a court order was secured tenn
porarily restraining Gov. William ID.
Stephens from signing the ratification
of the amendment. 1t was indicated
that similar action might be taken in
certain other states. 1t was said at
the Office Of the California Grape
Growers association that such action
is possible In IL other states. The
states, according to the association,
are: Arkansas, Colorado, Maine, Ne
vada. New Mexico. Oklahoma, Oregon,
Utah, Washington. Missouri and Ne
braska.
In these states. 1t was said, all legis-
lative actions can be. under the law.
referred to the people, and that In
many of them the people have 60 days
in which TO take a referendum.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22

NOTICE TO have finished reading your
BRECKENRIDGE o a friend who
Subscriber do not throw it destroy it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22
Look fsr the Larue chance

The opportunity that is bigger than
you are cannot help you, no matter
how close it comes. To be worth any
thing chance must fit. Instead Of
simply waiting for your opportunity.
grow up to it. Big people do not need
to put up with small openings, and lit
tie people find'it impossible to fill big
ones, II you are growing all the time,
and fitting yourself for the larger
chances. you need not worry for fear
thew will fail to presel.t themselves.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22
Export Trade
Latin America
What Sells Here Sells There

What Sells Here Sells There
Manufacturers wishing market their products in Latin
America will be benefited by communicating with Ex-
port Bureau. We can sell your goods through
Native Sales Representatives
and trade connections. Publicity in hundred Latin
American Newspapers and two hundred Salons Motion
Picture Theatres) in South and Central America, will
carry the story OF your products straight to the Merchants
Business Men, Buyers and Consumers in these South
American Countries.
Cooperative Catalogues
We assembling 1919 catalogue printed in the
language of the South and Central American Republics
If interested. write. wire call
Export Division
ALLIED AMERICA ASSOCIATION
ASHLAND BLOCK CHICAGO. u S.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22
OLD BOXER DIES ON FIELD
Dick Buroe, once Well Known In This
Country Met HE Death Fight
ING IN France.

Late Private Richard lsurge Of the
First Surrey rifles never was quit
ter and. despite the fact that he was
at the half century mark, he enlisted
and died the death Of soldier. lie
was once the lightweight champion Of
England. and was born December
10, 1866.
Dick Burge was name well known
to the fight fans on both sides Of the
Atlantic 70 years or so ago, chiefly
because OF his remarkable battle with
Kid Lavigne for the lightweight cham
pionshlp of the world. Dick was sew
eral inches taller than the Saginaw
Kid, and he had considerable adj
vantage In weight, but, much to his
surprise and that Of the English fans,
he was knocked out in the seventeenth
round. He gave good account OF
himself before he fell, however, and
there we're times when the Kid had
reason to fear that he had taken on
too good man. After Burge quit the
ring he became fight promoter. That
was In 1900. He enlisted as a volun-
teer In the British army In 1918 and
served with the colors for three years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22

January 16, 1920, certifcation and an
nouncement of ratification being merely
a matter of form. 1t is needless to say
that the vets do not accept this view
and that effort to delay the formal
proceedings win be made, prelimi.
nary to contesting the legality of the
ratification.
At any rate. it is formally an
nounced that such contest will be
made. 1t is likely that the vets rely
more on the referendum proposition
than on the question Of vote
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22
Amendments Of the Past.

The first national prohibition
amendment was proposed by Senator
H. w. Blair of New Hampshire as
early as 1876 1t provided for the
prohibition of the manufacture, sale,
importation and expectation of spirit
Gus distilled liquor for beverage pur-
poses. He introduced such bill nine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

Y demostrando con sus procedimien-
tos que ignoraban los principles mas
rudimentales de tales virtudes.
Tn 1unto en- ell cual todcs los par
tidos estaban de acuerdo fue Ell de Ia
necesidad Imperative de hallar una
solucion a la grave situaci6n econo-
mica. FL rapido aumerto en- ell tipo
del canbio, cue excede del ciento por
ciento, fenomeno sin ~precedente, preo-
cupa sacramento a todos, porque de
continuar aumentando de n tan
alarmante, Italia Sc veria obligada
a dejar de comprar muchos articulos
a los paises aliados, para buscar a.
| quellos mercados en- que Ell dinero
italiano tiene pranio. Y todos los
partidos manifestation h esperanto
que abrigaban de que ell Gabinete po-
dra enccntrar un sistema de impues-
tos capaz de restaurar las ~exhaustas
finanzas nacionales, ell cual p~resenta-
do inmediatamente al nuevo Parla-
mento pudiera marcar. al principle
del ano entrante, la restauracion del
credito italiano en- el interior y en-
el exterior.
eel rapido aumento en- el canbio
Sc debe en- gran parte :. Ia profun-
da conviction que hay en- los paises
aliadcs de que ell bolshevikismo o una
revolution van a estallar aqui", d.
ce IN notable financiero italiano, que
anade: Los aliados, especialmente
los Estados Unidos, estan esperanto
una gran perturbation en- Italia des-
de hace IN ano, cast desde que Sc fir
mo ell armisticio. Tres successes ocu-
rridos durante csc periodic hicieron a
les aliados Greer que sus pronosticos
eran acertados. Primero: las demos
traciones Y agitaciones causadas por
ell mensaje del p~residente Wilson a
los italianos con motive de la cues
ton de Fiume, las cuales Sc desva-
necieron pronto: segundo: los desor-
denes por Ell pan en- las principales
ciudades de Italia, que tanlbien Sc
calmaron pronto; tercero: Ia expedl-
cion de D'Anrunzio a Fiume, que no
ha asumido las preparedness que Sc
temiau.
"Ahora las elecciones generates es-
tan hacienda tener q los aliados que
el bolshevikismo estalle aqui, por-
que han dido hablar de M cuantos
muertos Y heridos que hubo en- alsu-
nos encuentros entire los socialistas
V miembros de otros partidos. Esos
temores demuestran Ia completa fall
Ia dc conocimiento de este pals y del
pueblo, que Sc excita f~acilmente, So
bre TODD cuando cree que sc lie des-
por aquellas mismas naciones
en- cuya compania ha luchado por Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
iHAY HACENDLSTAS
EN- MEXICO?
Viene de la Pag. 14a.)

"a hacendiStas; aQuel los ha tcnido
Y los Jiene Y aSi 10 ma c~onfeSado en-
Ia tribuna de Ia Camara de Dipu-
tadoS ell propio Luis Cabrera. Ger.
10 es que en- el gobicrno rige Ia re
gIa de Montaigne OH NEST que
pqrricidc en- nos jourS ct Sdcriicgc
Il est Hommc de- bicn ct d. h0RneUr:
pero como en- cl auto sacramento
podemoS exclamar Scguros de no
equivocaruos; LiSurdo. en- cl mun-
ia ing mas. No TODD Sc reduce,
graciaS 4 DioS. Il generates aseSi-
nos ' ladroneS, 4 autOmoyiliStaS
MAS 0 meuOs CRISES, 4 sander en- la
conducci0n de las relacioneS exte-
riorcs Y 4 dcSconCiertO en- todos los
ramos; dia llcgara en- que ell pals
riIame a los suvOs Y Sc vera que
todoS concurrcn a la eta. Y Ell
tonccs podrcmos juzgar de 81 hay o
no hay haccndistas en- Mexico.
!. SaiGdo 4iCdre=.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
LOS SOCIALISTS HCLERON UNA CAMPANA DE
VOLENCA EN- LAS ELECCIONES EN- ITALIA

libertad Y Ia justicia. Pero como
cortrapeso a esta gran susceptible
dad el pueblo italiano tiene una
gran dosis de sentido comun que le
inlpide cometer excesos. III Popolo
Romano" resume muy bien esta ST.
tuacion en- pocas palabras diciendo:
"Los extranjeros, inclusive los esta-
distas. deben haber ~aprendido ahora
Que en- Italia Sc habla mucho y Sc ha-
ce POGO. Ell zorro frigio Y Ia blusa
roja son una especialidad ltallana,
pero ell espiritu re~volucionario raras
veces pasa de ALI.
"Pero no es esa Ia unica razon
para ell ALA sin ~precedente del CAM
bio. Ell Gobierno no Sc ha preocu-
pado suficientemente por las lmpor-
taciones, 10 que ha daGo por re-
sultado que los mercados itallanos es-
ten inundados de m~ercanclas eXtran-
jeras, mientras cue por otra parte'
nor azones desconocidas Sc ha pro-
hib;do la exportaci0n de algunos pro-
ductos ~nacionales. Y aun Sc rumo-
ra los extranjeros temen que ha-
va una mayoria n~acionalista en- las
nuevas Camaras, 10 cual es entera-
mente infundado porque de las IN
c,,enta Y c:uatro regiones e~lectorales
on oua esta dividido ell RENO, solo do
CO han ~presentado candidaturas ma
cionalistas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

FL cable ha communicate al mundo
los d~esordenes habidos ultimamente
en- Roma, Milan Y otras poblaciones
italianas, provocados por los sOcia-
listas, que antes del 10. del presente
amenazaron publicamente al rey pa
"a impedir que fuera a leer personal
mente su mensaje al Parlamento tia
liano que inauguro sus sesiones csc
dia.
Los d]esordenes ultimos son conse-
cuencia de Ia agitacion provocada por
los socialistas dias antes de que So
verificaran las elecciones, con ell OBJ
jeto de triunfar en- elias, como 10 10
graron obteniendo un gran numero
de ~asientos en- Ell Parlamento.
Du~ante los dias que p~recedieron
al de las elecciones Sc celebraron
mitines pdblicos diariamente y a to-
das horas en- toda Italia. Los candl-
datos iban de ciudad en- ciudad aren-
gando a las masas, ~pronunciando mu
chos de ellos hasta cuatro o cinco dis
cursos diariamente. Roma Sc halla-
ba materialmente tapizada de IN ex-
tremo a otro de proclamas Y progra-
mas ~electorales, de todos dolores Y
tamanos, conteniendo hiperbolicos e.
logios de los candidates del partido
V vulgarisimos insultos a los de los
otros partidos. Nj las iglesias nj los
monumentos antiques Sc libraron de
YER sus paroles exteriores desfigura-
das por tanto pegostre. Las colunl-
mas de Ia plaza de San Pedro Sc vie
ron cubiertas de papeles multicolores.
Ell Coliseo V los obeliscos seculares
fueron decorados de tan a~bigarrada
manera
La temperature de las multitudes
Sc hallaba al rojo blanco y Sc excl
taban con el mas pequeno incidente.
La a~parici6n de IN candidate enemigo
era motive para una tempestad de in
sultos Que terminaba en- n campa-
ma al aire libre entire los partidos con-
tendencies, Y los carabineros que in
tentaban restaurar el orden.
La mas violenta seccion era IA de
los socialistas que llegaron hasta Ell
extreme de disparar arnlas de fuego
durante los motines; de subir q las
plataforlnas en- que hablaban los candi
datos contrarios, para interrumpir Ell
Y derribar ell tabladon Y de a.
poderarse de los automobiles de los
~adpersarios, Y de los ciudadanos paci-
para emplearlos en- su propa-
Los ~Ges6rdenes de los socialis-
tas les hicieron perder muchos votos
que habrian contado, a no ser
por clos. Iban de un extreme a otro
del pals vociferando que eran CAM
peones de Ia iusticia y de Ia libertad,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
Ia TRAGEDA DE Ia FAMILIA
REAL RUSA

Cruz Y que las dos memories Grandes
Duquesas Sc desmayaron.
Ejscitad0S con revGiUercs.
La gdardia de Ia casa Y un %sujeto
nombre M~edvyedev, ~lleyaron a cabo
las ejecuciones con reviewers. En- csc
mismo cuarto fueron muertos, ade-
mas de los siete niembros de la IA
milia imperial, ell doctor Bodikin, ell
cocinero ,el valet Y la doncella. Al
sobrino del c~ocinero, un muchacho de
catorce amos que 10 acompanaba, Sc
le hizo Ia gracia Y no Sc le do muer-
te. Los cuerpos fIeron conducidos
en- un canton como a deiciseis rerSts
fuera Tel pueblo Y arrojados dentro
del pozo de una nina de carbon.
Las pruebas relativas a Ia eiecu-
ci6n, muestran que el Soviet Local
Sc habia dividido en- dos grupos.--
uno que deseaba salvar a la familia
real, Y el otro, cncabezado por cinco
judios, de los cuales dos, Safarov '
Vainen, habian acompanado a Lenine
en- ST. viaje a traves de Alemania,
pedia Ia ejecucion.
e Soviet Central de Moscou Gesea-
ba enviar a Ia familia imperial a
Nesvig, en- Ia Russia Blanca.
La guardin 7usG ju5 removida
preCiGmemte
Entire los dias del s al y de JUNO,
la guardia rusa que cuidaba la casa
prision de la familia, fue removida
baio preteXto de acusaciones contra
u miembros de cue habian robado
10000 rublos, siendo reemplaZada por
una guardia de trece hombres, tres
judios CYurovsi, Zait y otro,) Y diez
letvios. La guardia exterior de Ia
casa qued6 al mando de I'm crimi-
nal llamado Medvyedev, que habia
sido condenado en- 1906 por asesinato
Y robo Y en- 1911 de u~ltraje a n
nina de cinco amos.
La prueba concerniente a Ia muer-
te de todos los miembros de Ia famiiia
imperial. es demaSiado completa pa
ra admitir Ia meror posibilidad de
que alguno de ellos este aun vivo.
Ademas de las pruebas a que sc ha-
ce r~eferencia, ciertos pedazos de TO-
pas, joyas Y otros objetos de su pro-
personal, encontrados mas tar
de. prueban ~plenamente que todos
ellos vieron su fin. Aunque hay aun
algunas personals cue tienen Ia es-
peranza de qua alguno de los hijos
de los :nfortunados nlonarcas. escapa-
"a E Ia muerte, nc hay ninguna prue-
ba hasta ahora que pudiera servi-
para apoyar esta cfeencia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

Mis- suplicas e%scuchando,
su interminable canine
de orden de Dios acortando.
corriendo o mas bien volando,
como siempre, ell tempo vino.
Y-voy tn NAL a curar-
dijo: Y cuando ell bien que adore
me fue del pecho a arrancar,
me entro un afan de llorar
que aun, de recordarlo, lloro.
Temiendo por mi passion,
penas sufri tan 'extranas,
que aprendio mi corazon
que una misma cosa son
mis- penas Y mis- entranas.
Y feliz con mi dolor
grito mi alma arrepentida:
Decd al tempo, Senior,
que no me arranque este amor,
Que es arrancarme la vida.
Ramon cAMPoAMoR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
Llega el momgnt0 tragico.

el momIgnto trdgico.
FL final de esta tragedia ocurrio en-
Ia nochc del dia Is al Is de JUNO.
A las , de Ia manana del dia Is, los
~prisioneros fueron desperJados Y Sc
les dijo que Sc prepararan para ha-
Ger IN viaje. Una nora mas tarde,
Sc les llamo al cuarto mas bajo, una
especie de subterraneo, en- donde en-
contraron 4 Yurovski, quien les lego
Ia ~sentencia del Soviet, terminando
con estas palabraS: "Asi pues, yues-
tras vidas tocan a su fin"
FL Empcrador diio entonces: "Io
estcy listo." Tn testigo presencial
cuenta que Ia Emperatriz y u dos
hijas mayores hicieron la sehal de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
SUFRIR ES VIVIR.

Maldiciendo mi dolor
q Dios clame de esta suerte:
-Haced que el tempo, Senior,
venga a arrancarme este amor
que ME esta dando Ia muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
Viene de Ia 10a.l

LiJovsk, pero en- esq OCCASION contes-
to que antes preferia que lie cortaran
Ia mano, que ser culpable de tai
crimen hacia los aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

Cruz Y que las dos memories Grandes
Duquesas Sc dcsmayaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

Son los uajes que listed ha vto en- el Departamento respective y en- los aps
mas henosos que los Distinguish; pms este ESTABLISHMENTS, con su envidabe" reput
notabes ahorros.
Sea entire las prhneras que vengan pr euos, porque la grandIima economic
IN nuetro poder.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-08
MOVED sHovEi.s To
nETTER GRAVEL PIr

II. A. Allen. the sub-contractor who
" placing the gravel dressing on the
highway between here and Lawen.
has moved the steam shovel and his
equipment to fine gravel pit at a
point In the Frank Baker place. re.
Gently purchased by Glen Edwards.
This has bsen found to be fine gravel
With the right substance for proper
binding TO make Il ideal for road
work. This move was made follow
Ing the report To the SNts Highway
Commission that the gravel pit along
the right pf way was not sstisfact-
ory. +'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-08


the government to give aid. That
Is biz country and the nation needs
the vast body OF fertile land to pro-
duce food for man and beast. With
little aid and encouragement II can
be peopled again with energetic men
and women who will not only make
their own living but produce some
thing more for n suffering people.
CatIow valley was once populated
with many families who tried to
make farming go" but the past few
seasons have been so dry that many
OF them have become discouraged
and have left for other parts where
they find employment. They want
To return to their homesteads aud be
independent; however. this IN not ad-
visable or profitable until they find
some way OF getting moisture and
that's what kelly's working for.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-08
NEW PAVILION TO M
OPENED NOVEMBER ~

The opening OF tho nav ,av,,,.,
OF the Pacific International riv.,.
stock Exposition at Portland occ,,r.
on November IL. This show "a ~.
IN its ninth year aud will celebrats
with proper ceremonies the occrrs,
,'on on the new holf million dollar
nome Il will mark AN Important
epoch IN the history OF the ilvestock
,nuustry OF the Facific Northwest
nres Thousand rure-bred animals
nave been entered: also 1850 show
norses. An important feature of tho
livestock Exposition which will run
,or one week Is the Western Dairy
rrouucts show and the convention OF
tne western Dairy Instructors As-
sociation under the same spacious
root. Eleven or more states will be
represented IN the exhibits.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-08


food Is also purchased by the
sociation
Tnrough the efforts OF ths Associa-
there are now County public
lin nurses In Jackson. Coos. Lane
4 Union counties aud Klamath.
,ekamas. Wallowa and Hood River
|aoties are pledged to Install nurses
I,hln the next few weeks. During
three months needed to make a
Imonstratlon and survey the expen-
are paid by the Association. after
eb II Is taken over by the county.
least $1,000 u month will be need
10 develop the county public health
yoeram next year. Miss Jane Allen,
pte advisory nurse OF the State
I,reau OF Nursing Ii In general
sarse of this work. The work OF
4 state tuberculosis Association IL
INK conducted in perfect harmony
I'M the state Bureau OF Nursing
M thus with the State Board OF
Ialth.
purIng the war 353 men were re-
yetsd by local draft boards and
I.re are zSs discharged tubercuious
bdIers IN Oregon. To visit these
|,n. teach them health habits aud
|herwlse assist them In their fight,
|lss Mary Cronon formerly OF Base
|ospitai i6 A. +. =. devotes her
tire time. The expense OF this
prk Is borne by the Association.
The Association financed q course
public health nursing which was
Itered last summer by the Univer-
" OF Oregon. Lectures and exhibits
\ also a part OF the general CON-
educational program
yered.