davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-26
PAINS
Quickly Eased sy Penetrating
Hamlln's Wizard OIL

A safe and harmless PREPARATION
10 relieve the pains OF Rheumatism
Sciauca. Lame Back and Lumbago 10
hamlins Wisifd OIL IL penctrates
dufrk ky. d1vc> out soreness and
limhc-s w. s.it aching JOINTS aud
mus les
You VIII ind almost daily uses ior
IL m cases of sudden mishaqs or ac-
c.den,s such 1, sprains, brutcs. cuts.
burns. bites and stngs luh as re
liable too. Tor earachc, tobthache,
Group and ,1.c
Oct Il from druggists for 81 cents
Il not satisfied return the bottle and
get vour money back
Ever const'pated o. have sick
hc.dache7s lust try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-26
%&p
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED

The Associatet Press IL eIclus
lively entitled 10 the use for repub
LEGATION OF all news dispatches
credited 10 Il or not otherwise
credited in this paper ana also ID,
local news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF spe
eta dispatches herein are also 70
Hsrved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-26
Public OpiniOn
Public school Finances and the Half


pa, Session.
In Ia Wedk News We published
d swor tattm.ut of the financial
conditiD 0f h. Amarillo lndopend-
ont SCH nJ rg, which ought 10 be
courlus toi those who are willing
20 nee, thl a.s ln that state
meui a now cI lat this school year
win emo Do lth distri. out oi debt
and vii mlal lsh balance. How
ever iu faIcC these facts which
any votI u liy. there appears
an article IN Views of March %.
over Aff y ely name. which seeks
20 show by abs .ely ignoring more
$4,000 vlIcl wH are let Go receive
from Nh. utdi l $4,000 estimated
vet 10 q, itl fun local taxes. that
we shall SEQ 40 In debt 90 the
end OF o. seatr Ne can not afford
70 let th t2U N.0 mis-statement go
unarswar Oh leads MS Co the
conclus.ur hal the definite aim
of the Op.le t If this bond issue
10 coufu nh reople by juggling
with and cur the facts.
The sch0o. district has overcome an
The .'ru lou Boz a nutshell Is th.s
one yGar I'D property valuations
the accnm lte deficits of five years
and viii eiF rHe school year u
Sept,mh. lGi. ont OF debit We
defy ana nnu of the bond issue
io show .a business record for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-26
Ecr-, Nlur
% 90 MOORE srnf oil

80 90 MOORE trnI q. School.
T.. Worth Tol
"Wu uu uat h.I. clothes. bale
Food. nlf jobs hal. p.E % mo-
teacher OFF va'.. Zoo helping pupils
700 io""nr how Iu study .H. ought
90 o., moro valuable $40 ..f mEn
DO sympathy vii. fh. halliday plan.
Or car. De- pr uct.. .f e...
suits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-26
PANHANDLE PRESS

a D. DWlpy is one OF the mon
Who are promoting tHc development.
of the potash industry which was g.,
GENTLY started south Of hero. inform.
ed us rh- week tina, within about su
days there would boz n erection at
least TWO OF the mills Tor refining
che prudu.fs obtained from thc lskc,.
aud Thar tHe nails would cmpiny
about f.fc hundred men and would
be of such size tina, vauid have co.
Hagfy Tor about /. cars daily This
developing company IS formed o.
fhrcg men Mr Gur.ev bc.us on. @,
fhe three Jesse Airsuor.h. saltmir
~ and banker OF Wichita. Kama,
and d is LiuIsiev. rafl,al~. ai
men and 81, are informed hv Nr
iuIIey that they would have ample
aWiuI .o operate their industry
NuhoH. selling stock These mills
ALL l, probably located AZ Bro o.
Field tai Meadow Do Informed %.
and would cost approximately o.. .
million dollars Lubbock Ava.
auehc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-26

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-26

Ifgr,jj,jg. Nuiol =, sold only
80 "'''s n sealed huuit,
hClrins th- Nuiol Trade Mari
Insist on Nu'1f l1u uay faf,r
from fuhsututcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-26

p D WILEY scoy to supt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
MAY Enforce Prohibition.

It was learned in Washington ihis
week that the Department of JuStic"
H. not averse 10 accepting the rune
tion of enforcing the wartime pro-
hibitiOn measure when il goes into
effect July | Consequently II X eX-
pcctrd that a proposal that the en-
forcemcnt he intrusted to this ag3n-
cy will he submitted To President
Wilson on his return and that he
will bo urged to tax" this authority
under the Overman act. which per
mits him 10 transfer duties from one
Government Department to another,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
Recognize Omsk Government.

Great interest has been aroused
in official and diplomatic circles IN
Washington by privat" advic"s from
London stating that Great Britain.
France. Italy. and IN" United states
propus" to recognize tn" OmSk Gov
ernmcnt as the Il" factO government
of non i'0lshevik Russia AZ soon as
the p"ac" treaty is signed and m"
details incident to il have been con.
clmdnh
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
TransalIaniic Aviator Fails m Yea.

Major e. y. Wood. the British av-
iatOr. first to make the attempt to
cross the Atlantic in an airplane.
and who left East church. England,
Friday afternoon in his airplane for
Limerick. ireland. fell into the Irish
Sea Friday night. Major White and
Captain G. C. Wylic. his navigator.
were rescued uninjur"d and their
machine tow"d ashore with but lit
tie damage To it. They were To have
attempted tn" flight across the At
lantic from Ireland the following
dN.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
Telephone Strike Ended.

The telephone strike was official
ly declared ended, ut Boston. April
Il. following monster mass meet
ing. which ratified tn" wage sched-
ulc unanimously
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
THE SOUTH
INTO ECLIPSE
Ry ] Y. Brattan.


One gratifying result Of the election
on Tuesday is that on March next
the new South will 90 into eclipse.
Through long service in the Senate
and House of Representatives. South
eru members have been chosen chair
men of committees through seniority
of service In fact they have domi-
mated legislation since the election of
President Wilson in 1912. They have
used their power to shift the burdens
Of taxation from their own section to
the North and West. They fixed the
price Of wheat. which is not one OF the
stable products Of their region, but
they r'i used 10 IN me pr,,e 81 'ort'"'
PASSED the prohibition amendment, to
he submitted to state legislatures, H.
pitc Of he opD.si,c Of the Northern
States aaI of several states in the
Middl. West. Tnov filled army oIoIus
IN me,uaI proportion with roarnI
men "a performance ,Cle to rae. iDr
the colored soldier will not return to
the drudgery Of work on Southern
plantations after the war. This viii
mean serious loss Of labor in the
South. They have defeated the Wo-
mans suffrage amendment, fearing
that colorCd women. with colorcd men.
if the law is enforced will unhorsc the
Democratic party. Since the war be
can the South has built in its cities
shlpyards and ships and has establish
ed other war industries far away from
the through lines Of travel
The South rides q; 'ha head of the
procession. The President and his
q !.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
Extract From The Inaugural Address
OF President William Henry
Harrison

When the Constitution of the United
States first came from the hands of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18

See if hi. will he chang in the
next Congress. O,hcr sections Of the
country will have a oreponderatiug
influence. The South will 90 into
eclipse. When Northern and Western
Democrats tolerated control of Con
oress by Southern Democrats. they
dug their own political graves In my
opinion, the unfair and discriminatory
control Of Congre.e by the South was
one Of the causes which brought Dem
ocratic defeats in the North and West
on Tuesday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
Come From Afar Seeking Health

real estate man, the wife of thea
ter manager, the wife of a school prin-
cipal, the wife of a train dispatcher,
the superintendent of a machine shop,
three soldiers and one sailor, teachers,
nurses, bookkeepers, statesmen, farm
ers, housewives, college student, and
an Indian girl. River Pine" is for
tunate in having as it's superintendent
and medical director DR.. J. w. Coon,
the first superintendent of the State
Sanatorium and later superintendent
of the immense Chicago Municipal
sanatorium. He is president of the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton, a pioneer in the Wisconsin move
ment, and widely recognized as one
of the leading tuberculosis specialists
and sanatorium experts in the country
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

Few Wisconsinites know how wide
iy the state is becoming known as
health resort through the private tu-
berculosis sanatorium, River Pines.
The group of forty-two patients is al
ways a cosmopolitan one, represent
ing many states of the union and
sometimes Canadian provinces. PEG
pie come from as far west as Oregon,
from as far east as Pennsylvania and
New York, states well equipped with
sanatoria, and from Medicine Hat,
Canada, to Florida. The present
population, representing eight states
and a Canadian province, includes a
grand opera singer, the vice-president
of large dairy company, patent at
torney, an income assessor, deputy
warden of a southern federal prison,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

biggest contributions to the war-the
benefit of it's sanatorium experience
and the expert services of Wisconsin
medical men and nurses in organizing
the tuberculosis work in France.
She served at Lyon under Maj. &.
l.. Bells of Muirdale, who organized
and superintended the tuberculosis
work in that entire district, and later
she was chief nurse at the Trudeau
sanatorium near Paris, serving there
until appointed to the Serbian com
mission in France.
On her return to America last fall
she decided to become a public health
nurse and in October entered the four
months training course conducted by
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation in Milwaukee. She was one OF
ten nurses in the present class whose
army experience impelled them to
take up public health work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

one of numerous graduates of Wiscon-
sin sanatoria 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
ighborhood 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
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

partment. In a way, too, they and Mr.
Werle's evolution are typical Of the
growth of the association. The air
planes with which Red Cross Christ
mas seals were delivered this year to
several cities were furnished the asso-
citation by the L. d. Frint Aeronautical
Company through the courtesy of the
Milwaukee Journal. Lieuts. III. r.
Overley and T. F. Otis were the~avia-
tors and Miss Aimee Zillmer, director
of the Modern Health Crusade, made
the flight in the second plane. The
country over which they flew was
showered with Health Above ALI
postars in miniature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
Carrying Medical Skill
to the Small Community

charge of the clinic, his services and
travelling expenses being contributed
by the company as a 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 DR.. Sykes has been
forced to call for assistance and has
been Joined by DR.. II. w. Kinderman
of the anti-tuberculosis association
staff. Local physicians have also as
sisted in the examinations. Both DR..
Sykes and DR.. Kinderman were army
examiners.
Tn 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 clinics in the larger cities.
Tn a number of cities one demonstra-
tion clinic has so convinced the com
m11nity of the value of and the need
and demand for these clinics that a
nermanent one has been established
or is under way.
In a circuit of cities in the neigh
borhood of Milwaukee, periodical
clinics are being held by staff physi-
clans of the association, the intention
being to turn them over ultimately to
local authorities. In all this work the
association physicians have been as
sisted by large number of volun.
teers including tuberculosis special
lists in private practice and the med
zeal directors Of several sanatoria.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
ERDMAN,
N//NNEBAGO
COUNTY,

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 OF
tuberculosis as rural problem.
AS direct result of this survey
1lade by the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu
losis association, and Of the rural
campaigning which followed, the legis
lature of 1912-1913 passed Wisconsin,
first county nurse law, authorizing the
expenditure of county funds for the
employment of public health nurses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

First a team of horses, then Har-
1ey-Davidson motorcycle carrying also
a camping and exhibit outfit, then a
Health automobile and finally this
year an airplane-these are the means
of transportation which nave oeen
used by Theodore J. Werle the whirl-
wind health campaigner, during the
last eight years to carry the health
message out over the state. In a
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 Anti-Tuber-
culosis associations legislative, sana-
forum and dispensary promotion de-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

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-
be- % for Serbia to rejoin the Red
Cross commission to which she was
attached last summer when she was
decorated by the king Of Serbia for
distinguished service rendered tuber-
culous Serbians in France.
why do people insist on thinking
that there is some stigma to tuber-
culosis? There is none. l should
never have known how to take care
of myself, how to enjoy life as | do
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
No Wonder a King Decorated Her

today if l 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
carefully supervised physical educa-
ton to teach patients how to breathe
properly and how to use Their muscles
properly, 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
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
/DA.MH/EkIHAWI
WAUR4CA
COUWI>.

In the following September Milwau-
kee county employed the first county
nurse in the state, the county board
of administration engaging Miss Eliza
beth Leenhouts for home visiting in
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 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-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
COUNTY NURSE O

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 Anti-Tuberculosis association
War and the children's year weigh
ing and measuring campaign proved in
startling manner the Importance OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

Wisconsin's great need now is for
more trained health workers to filE
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 and other organizations
that are taking an active part in fur
tbering public health work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

A young girl, teaching in a 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 ti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation as part of an aggressive cam
paign to secure the establishment of
permanent tuberculosis and child wei
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 a neighbor-
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 one of many show.
ing the need for carrying expert med.
ical service and the message Of health
tc the small town and rural districts
and showing also the eagerness with
which the people welcome this serv'
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
tpert examiners in the life insurance
company's medical department, is in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
OWN = |VcA1 |OVV''~'"
NURSE IN WISCONSIN,.

6N HE county nurse is rapidly com
ing into fashion in Wisconsin and
the Wisconsin county that doesn't
have a public health nurse or health
instructor before the law compels it
to, July l, 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
made provision for establishing it.
Appropriations ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 were passed by several county
boards of supervisors at the Novem-
Der session.
When in 1911, the Dunn county tu-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

the work so we'll 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 a bu-
reau of child welfare and public
health nursing in the State Board OF
Health.
AS director of this bureau, Mrs. HI.
IF. 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, Ga.
is organizing the work on a state
basis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

Stripped-to-the waist medical ex-
eminations, without which tubercu-
losis in its early stages, some of the
heart defects, and other organic trou-
hles cannot be discovered, are the in
variable rule in the demonstration
clinics which are being held through
cut the state. They are also coming
ittc favor in connection with the
SCHOOL inspection work. To DR.. Fred
Liefert, school physician of West Allis,
doubtless goes the credit of being the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

first man in the state with the
courage to install bare chest examina-
lions in schools. In Stoughton recently
among S22 children examined by the
physician, there was only one objec-
ton to the bare chest examination,
thus proving that the great majority
of parents are eager to have their
children given thorough examination
if it is properly explained as it was
in Stoughton by Miss Claire White,
health instructor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

Dr.. n. e.
DearhoIt
Wishing
HTed" Werle
Bon Voyage
On Flight
With 1919
Christmas
Seals.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
ST. JoHNSBURY CENTER

Frank Wheeler was taken to Brat.
tleboro Friday morning where he will
be cared for in a sanitariun this
winter. Ernest Morrill, went with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Aver and two
children are spending a few days at
Charles Ayers in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Farnham en-
tertained the following on Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. c N Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Whitney, Mr. Leo
Eastman and son, Earl.
Mr. and Mrs C J Berry and daugh-
ter, Mildred, spent Christmas at MI
Newell's in st. Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs T. E. Wheaton spent
Thursday at Newbury with her moth
er. Mrs. Wheaton's sister. was badly
burned Wednesday.
Carroll Chaffee, Harry Chaffee and
MI and Mrs Allen Prescott spent
Christmas with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs A L Chaffee.
Mrs N B Harvey, Mrs M L Smith
and Jesse Smith spent Thursday at
w + Powers.
Miss Myrtle Davis of Arlington,
Mass, spent Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H E Davis.
Mr.. Ashland of Franconia, N. H, is
spending a few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Ezra Learned.
Ethel Simpson is sick with bron-
chitis, Mr.. Simpson is home from
Springfield, Mass.
Clarence Colby is spending q few
days with his mother, Mrs. Henry
Powers.
There will be no Universalist SER
vices next Sunday because of the i'll
ness of Rev. Mr.. Lewis.
Mrs. McCarg of Lyndonville spent
Christmas with her sister, Mrs. T.
Il. Stiles. Dr.. and Mrs Stiles and
Charlotte and Mrs McCarg were en-
tertaincd at dinner at Don Stiles at
st. Johnsbury.
The Christmas exercises at the
church were very will rendered and
much enjoyed by all present.
Charles Bonnet and Arthur Cor
lis started Monday night for Florida
where they will be for few months,