davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

pictures dealing directly with tn,
question of the nurse shortage will b.
4 shown on every possible occasion, pos
ters will be placed in every advanta
geous situation-high schools railroad
!: stations, stores, and other buildings
and the newspapers will be asked to
contribute space for articles on re-
lcruiting nurses.
Public meetings, pageants and plays
will also be inaugurated to assist in a
wide campaign of publicity.
i Aside from all these, the student
nurse recruiting committee will seek
directly the cooperation of other
agencies which are already interested
in any welfare movement-the Parent
Teacher Associations, County Medical
Societies, Social Service Clubs or So
cieties. religious organizations, farm
ers' associations, and the like.
The work of recruiting will go on
for an indefinite period, but intensive
publicity will be begun Immediately at.
county fairs, teachers institutes, Chau
tauquas and vacation camps.
A Challege 10 the Young Women of
America.
A pamphlet entitled "A Challenge
to the Young Women of America" in
which are Incorporated the answers to
the questions an Interesting young wo-
man would ask. and the opportunities
offered by tho ursing profession, has
bee prepared by the department. of
nursing of the American Red Cross.
Miss Clara d. Noyes, director of the |
department of nursing, and president |
of the American Nurses Association.
says:
sssr.1, ,,,,-,,,,,, - +b;, ,,,,,,o
ment is, to recruit students for schools
of nursing. At the same time 1t is be-
lieVed that an unusual opportunity II
will be created for presenting the
question of proper standards of nurs-
ing education in this direction to the
attention of the entire country
The American Red Cross recognizes
the vital Importance of this national
and has offered the help of II
its organization in putting the plan in
to operation with the least possible de-
lay.
What Dr. F'arrand Says.
DIR. Livingstone Farrand, chairman
Of the executive committee of the Am
erican Red Cross. in a letter of trans
initial to the American Medical asso-
citation. says:
1.-The Nursing associations and the
Red Cross cannot do this work alone.
In order to secure the fullest measure
Of accomplishment the active cooper
alton of individual physicians. medical
associations, and other national organ
ztions utilizing the services of urses,
hospital ad training school shperin-
tendents and boards of trustees will be
The Red Cross Deeply Concerned.
Mr.. F. c. Munroe in setting the plan
before the division managers urges
their cooperation in the following
terms:
''The Red Cross is deeply concerned
in this situation and has the tradition
al duty TO help in every possible way
to meet II. Not only is this true, but
IL the Red Cross is to succeed in the
public health field it must have con-
slant and ever-increasfng supply of
well trained nurses to carry on its
nursing activities. The nurses train
ing school Is the only source from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
pnorosE GREAT POWER PLANT

BERNI, Switzerland,--An electric
power plant to develop $4,000 horse
power is planned ON Saint Gothard
mountain. The cost is estimated ut
about 100000. 600.
Two little villages where live 1,200
people must he moved out of the
urseren valley which win be damned
and will become a great lake. The
power is to be utilized chiefly for the
Swiss electric railways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Scientists now say that it is sunlight
that makes the vegetation grow. AS
most of the year in this county is
coludless, no wonder the wheat and
alfalfa boom along so bountifully!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

All ordinary kinds of vegetables
are grown successfully in this county,
most OF them profically and OF fine
quality. Flowers also thrive in this
climate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
SHORTAGE OF STUDENT NURSES FELT ALL OVER NATION THUS RAISING PROBLEM
Young Women wishing to Engage in This Profession

which qualified nurses may be obtains
ied We must therefore, stimulate re-
cruiting for these schools"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
The Pend1etOn
Drug Company
66c Rexa11 Store

For us to simply attempt to PLEASE
confiding public is to fall short in the exc
cution of a sacred charge.
1--WE aim to do more than PLEASE because
we feel that the relations between the drug
gist and the public border more closely on
the professional than do many other busi-
ness associations.
# When you come into the Rexall Store you
will get what you ask for unless it happens
to be out of stock-in our complete stocks
very rare occurrence.
T We take a personal interest in our busi-
ness and in the patronage OF our customers.
Let this be an urgent, standing request that
if any time you feel that the article that you
bought has not given the full value expect
ed, you will give us the pleasure of person
allv adjusting YOUR complaint. We know
that we cannot continue to increase our bus
mess unless we give the people an honest,
square DEAL
TJust a word about our Kodak department
1t has grown to be one of the largest de-
partmentS in our business because we nave
given the public the service and the quail
ity of work which they are entitled to. we
carry at all times complete line OF kodaks
and supplies and maintain fully equip
ped stock room.
Kodak developing and printing plant in
charge of professional photographer.
The Pend1etOn Drug
Company
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
.Ornan'S Club
 EntertainS

Tho first s5cial evening of the skagway Woman's club was held on Tuesday evening" Nov. 2S.
 Abouv seventy-fiye members and guests a,sembled to enjoy the Pro gram of music and games. Musical unmbe4s We're given by MT. LaRue and Miss Lunsford. ably accompan- led by Miss Talbot and Mrs. Han nan. Floris Cllarl7. in her usual entertaining way recited Capital Punishment" and Mrs, Owens dra- matic rcading. with musical accom- D niment was Very We'll received.
 No small amount of fun was cre- @tcd by members of the club act ing Well known proverbs. The first ones to recognize the Proverbs We're given suitable prizes.
 Great credit is due to the com mittees Tn charge for the success of the evening.
 A tom. ting buffet lunch was served by Mesdames Alden. Ask. Curtis Clark. Dedman. Goding Geyer qnd WiuterbeTger.
 The cntertainment was in charge of aIesdames Owen. Johnston. Rey- noldson. Vandew:ll and Telfer.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

MT and Ms. William Lehman withtheir little son Billie will be passengers south on the Je fferGOn for seattle enroute to Portland whereI thy will for the Present re- side. Mir. Lehman has belen w1tB the Wkite Pass for a number of years pasta nd Is now leaving the north wit, the ntantion of estab- fishing a new home in the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Paris Nov. 27-Andre Tardieu In an article in tr4tions refers tq the part takeen by President Wilson in the rturnof Alsace Lorrain and says that from the Very beginning of the Peace conference Pres. VII sen Proved the staunch and active friend uf our Alsace Lorraine reven- dictiOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

James Me Kettrick chef of the Bennett eating house was an arrival on tho last train and spent his Thanksgiving with his mother Mrs. McKettrick at the Portland House.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
Gable Briefs

Harbi Nov. 27-Units of the Sem inoffs anti Bolsheyiki army have surreudeled and joined the Russian soviet forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
A DhINTY PURE DESSERT.

For your Thanksgiving Dinner plan on Ice Cream for your dessert. Strawberry Chocolate and Vanilla Or Nearolitan bricks S1.4O quart de- liverer packed in Ice. Phone Keller Bros. yo"r order. .,,.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Washington Nov. 27-W. A. F. Ekeng1en the Swedish Minister to the United States died here this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

". N. Reilly for the Year city edi- tor of the Chronicle has resigned to accept a position with the Post h. telling5ncof of Seattle. He is leav- ing tonight on the steamship Admi. al Evans. Miss Helen PauD becomes city eIltor.-ketchican Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
35 CENT LUNCH.

Why ct Q cold lunch when you can Set a bowl of hot soup. Home made Pies and h cup of best cof- fee for thirty-fiye cents at the Col den North Cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Camp Sherman Ohio. Nov 27- A Provisional battalion of Picked fed eral troops from the third and nine teenth regiment was dispatched this morning for an attempt to re- store order in Mingo county West Virginia where the great coal strike is on.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Chris Compton mayor of Penning- ton B. c. was a passenger on the Esrebeth for Juneau where he will visit old time friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

New York Nov. 27-Kid Leonard the champion lightweight knocked out Joe Walling in the fourteenth round of what was to have been a fifteen round bout.
 Walling was badly Punished but showed game to the last.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

London Nov. 27-The labor dele gadon apointed by the Parliamentry lebor paftg to go to Ireland to inves tigate the British government Policy and methods there will start for Ire land on Tuesday neXt.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Miss Core Benson who was taken to the hospital a day or two ago suffering from the results of a fall was discharged on Friday and is now at her home on Fourth str. The stt.dent was Painful but the lffect WIS easily overcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Al Henderson superintendent of the White Pass Ship yards at White horse came over3 on the last train and sptnt Thanksgiving with friends
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

New York, Nov. 24-Fire Partial ly destroyed the Sunday school build ing of the historic Plymouth church.
 It was in this church that the late Henry Ward Beecher preached for many years.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Seattle Nov. 27-The Reverend William Fonda a well known divine committed suicide today by jump ing from 8 high railroad trestle near his homo
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

A complete suply of all Kodak Films received on the last boat. You can Set some beautiful Sncw Picture these delightful sunshiny days.
 Keller Bros. Ekagway Eastman Agents. suEI "A
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Constantinople Nov. 27-The Mos COW government has notified Must phe Kemal Pasha the leader of tn Turkish Nationalsits that 1t regard ed further Turkish advance into Ar menia as a cause for war.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Toxic Nov. PA semi-oftiCial dis Patch states that Izuestia of Moscow confirms the report that Washing ton Vanderlip has arranged for large concessions in KamGhatka.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Kingston Jamaica Nov. 27-Presi- dent elect Htrding Rrrived here to- day and taking amotor trip all over the Island. .E
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

rieste Nov. 27- The announce ment mas officially been made that two of Count D'Annuncie's generals have desel ted him
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
LATE EMPRESS
 LEFT BIG ESTATE

London Nov. 27-The will of the late Empress Eugenie reveals that sh left an estate valued at ten mil lion dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

To Cure Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO cUININB tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. 10 c9nts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

two straight in Birmingham. Four out of five. is the Vols record.
 Easy fruit" smiling1y chirps Roy Ellam.
 According to tradition, Baronial fans should feel no apprehensions over the outcome of the double series with the Vols. Birmingham has never been able to do the Vols up in proper fashion. Last season Nashville, tail end club, always had a feast when Birming gham was the opponent.
 On the other hand, Mobile and New Orleans have been rather easy for the Barons. Many a time last season the Barons returned from a road trip after having taken the Bears and Pels in tow. They say history repeats it. self The series with the Vols would indicate that there is at least an atom of truth in the saying.
 When the Pelicans are here, April 23 and "A, we have particular score to settle with them. Down in the Crescent City they are calling Birming ham "The leagues weakest sister" The series at the end of this week will prove or disprove the statement.
 Molesworth will probably send John Morrison into the box this afternoon. Worry lost his last game, but, with good support, should win this after noon The Barons usually pound out about ten hits to a game. If Morrison is in form. he can hold the Bears to less than that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

The National League teams, on the whole. outbatted and outscored the Amer ican Leaguers. but the latter were stead- fer in the field.
 The New York and Chicago Nationals, generally among the leaders, are in last plaee.
 In the National League, Cincinnati hit Alexander of Chicago freely on opening day and took the next two games by coupling hits with Cub errors Chicago lost it's fourth straight game today, when Alexander failed against St. Louis,. Boston tried a new recruit Eayres, suc- cessfully against New York, and also captured a r to pitchers battle be- tween Oeschger and Toney.
 Pittsburg and St Louis, the only major teams to play a full schedule, engaged in four hard-fought contests, two going into extra innings. The Pirates came out on top three times, Carlson and Pom der each blanking the Cardinals.
 Brooklyn and Philadelphia shared two games in which 20 runs and A hits were made The Superbas ana cluaHers con- tmued their hard batting today, and de- feated Boston and New York, respee- lively.
 Good pitching gave the Chicago Ameri- caIs two victories over Detroit Will Hams struck out eight on the opening dey,. while Cicotte showed good form in Saturdays shut-out. Boston knocked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
IOWA GIRL WINS
 FIRST PRIZE FOR
 BEST ARMY ESSAY
By Associated Press

Washington. April 1s.-Donald l.. Campbell, a 15-year-old high school student of Clinton, Iowa, was an nounced today as first prize winner IF the army national school contest for the best essay on the benefits or enlistment in the army. Second prize went to Marjorie Saeetz. Chilhcothe' Sio., and third to Saliie Bowen Cason, Olive Branch, Miss.
 Medals will be awarded the winners hv Secretary Baker on their arriNal here. the war department having ar fanged to give them free trip 10 Washington. Mary c. Siler of Jeliico Tenn, and Grace Girard of Tampa Fla, were among the ten contestants to receive honorable mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
TWST TERINC lN a<gsgHE TWllIGhTaNS39 WITH GENE TRAVIS / f7N1l

park this afternoon, the Ty Cobb of the Southern circuit, Outfielder Tut weller, Of Mobile, by gum. He is said to stand at the bat like Ty, runs like the Detroit star and handles himself in the field like Cobb.
 We believe, if the fans will pardon us, that something has been remarked Little Rock and Nashville clubs for first division honors, and as pennant possibilities some 15 days ago. Watch 'em go.
 The Pelicans had pitching staff on Bill Hamilton's copy paper before the game second only to the Giants, Cincinnati Reds, and even Cleveland. Little old Mobile hammered all of them to a frazzle except Tom Phillips up to Saturday, ws.ss U, T ailins per son went in the box. But he disn't win the game. Speedy base running broke the jinx for New Orleans. If the race for the cellar actually lies betweer New Orleans and Bir- mingharl. ther we'll pick the Pelicans to get there first.
 We're still pinning considerable hope to the outcome of Molesworth's perdilg negotiations with the Pirates. 
 Our baseball and boxing reputa- tionsj both, will be at stake this week. Mlbile has presented no surprise. Bob Coleman assembled unto himself | a bill team long before the season bro1e.
 Ibt this batting dope on the Baron bunth. How could we lose?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
MM ONTGOMERY certainly rolled

MI oNTGoMERY certainly rolled IVH up notorious record in the baseball world when it dropped out of the Southern league without winning single pennant. Just why this town, so admirably situated in the circuit, should have thrown up the sponge has been a source of comment and sur mise among fans all over the south.
 A former Montgomery man told me the other day one of the reasons was that the majority of the business peo- pie of prominence there grew up in small towns without cultivating taste for athletics. Another cause given was the ball parks were on single track car lines, and his third was the potential baseball patronage spends its summer afternoons mo- toring on the miles of good roads leading out of the CaI>tal City.
 For years the chamber of com- merce there," he went on to relate, twas indifferent to athletic events, if it really didn't frown upon sports, and the fans were unable to obtain the kind of backing required to make a baseball club go. Then the street railway company controlled the hall club and put the park so far away from the city, in order to increase car patronage, it took from an hour to a day to make the return trip.
 "The car company officials were not interested in winning penant. Bob Chambers and Dick Tillis always were willing to sell a player any time in the season, regardless of the effect upon the clubs pennant possibilities, and disgusted fans would quit going to the games"
 Permit us to present at Redwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
Nehf Hit Hard
 By Philadelphia,
 In 5 to 1 Game
By Associated Press

New York, April 1S.-Philadelphia de- feated New York easily today before capacity crowd by a score of to l.
 The Philadelphia batters started to hit Nehf hard in the first inning, SCOT ing three runs on Bancroft's double, Williams single and a sacrifice fly and J. Miller's homerun.
 Meadows was effective for Philadel- phia throughout especially in the pinches The batting and fielding of Bancroft featured.
 The score: K II E Philadelphia .... 300 110 000-5 Il New York ..... 010 900 000-l ]
 Batteries-Meadows and Tragresser; Nehf, Hubbell Winters and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
Bruins In Town For Series With Groggy Barons

Mobile Bears will come to Birming- ham today with the toplocks of the New Orleans Pelicans dangling at their belts. Bob Coleman's boys took three out of a five-game series from the Birds.
 The Pels, however, have set the Bears down in the last two games.
 Moley's Barons come tottering home from Nashville in a condition which, to say the least. is groggy. The Vols have set the Barons down two times cut of three at home, after winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
lIEVFS GlLD AFTER FIRST DOSE
|sney's Expectorant Also Ad- kised for Group, Whooping nuqh-Clears Your Head
 "a Throat.

\ comes at once when you take Che {xnectorant. It soothes the lining of fat. stops that tickling sensation and bore drses breaks mp the worst kind kld fCheney's Expectorant has been
 ndard remedy for years for croup
 ropinp cough. Nothing else gives
 orapt relief and comfort. Don't con rheeze and continue with stuffed- < or head when Cheney's Expectorant
 easily cure you. It will stop head From colds, feverishnes. sneezing, sore |,,d stiffness.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
BROOKLYN WINS FIRST
 GAME FROM BOSTON

Brooklyn, April 1S.-Brooklyn took the first game of the series with Bos- ton today, 9 to 3, by batting Rudolph and McQuillan hard. Elliott's hitting was especially timely, his three singles figuking in six runs. Neis drove the ball over the right field wall in the third inning.
 The score: k II Boston .......... 900 100 lOl-5 Brooklyn ........ 031 02O o3x--9 10 1
 Batteries Rudolph, McQuillan and O'Neil; Wilson, Pfeffer and Elliot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

Johnson, Washington star out of the box. and also won a Thinning contest from the Senators. Babe, Ruth faited to aid New York against Philadelphia, his errors losing the opening game He famed three times in the next game, which the Yankees won. Cleveland and St Louis split even in two games. Cove leskie whitewashed the Browns on open ing day and turned back Detroit today
 The weeks record in each league of games won and lost, with runs, hits, err TOTS and runs scored by opponents. in- cluding games of Saturday, April r, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
Wins
 From Detroit In
 n to 4 Matinee
Rv Associated Pros,

Cleveland. April 1S,-Detroit made It's first appearance of the season here today and was beaten Il to 4.
 Cleveland batted Ayers out of the box in the third inning.
 Love, who followed him, was wild.
 Coveleskie took things easy after his team piled up 8 lead.
 Manager Speaker distinguished him- self with a double and home run ty throwing a runner out at the plate. Score. k. II. E Detroit .010 110 OOl- II Cleveland 205 00S 10x-11 F 1
 Batterfes Ayers, Love, Okrie and Stanage; Coveleskie and ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
TEAM
 RESTS ALL-NEW YORK
nu A..aeia..d Pr.s

Buffalo. N. Y. April ls.-At the Seven ty-fourth regiment athletic games last night the all-Buffalo relay team Brandt Habberfield. Hunter and hop- nisch, defeated the ali-New York Q-eslie, Iagay. O'Brien and Kellyl in world S record time for the mile minutes and ai seconds. Koppisch did the last 40 yards against Kelly in 4s 4-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 HIRES NEW UMPIRE
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 1S---Presi- dent John D. Martin of the Southern Association announced here today that hc had signed A. M. Clifford, former Eastern League and American Asso- ciation umpire. completing his staff Of umpires. Clifford has been out of tte game Tor several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
EUGENE IRAMIS SPORTING EDITOR
Chicks Triumph
 In 10 Innings
 Over Travellers

Memphis, April 1S-Memphis defeated Little Rock, 5 to 1, in poorly played ten-inning game here today.
 Miller's home run. with a man on base, tied the score for Little Rock in the ninth. but in the tenth Lohman allowed Griffin a two-base hit and walked Me- choff, sacrificed, and High, with a sim gle to right, brought in the winning run.
 Both teams used three pitchers. Inc score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
LOGiES IN HOUSE
 ' FOR WESTERN MAN
By Associated Press

lll (tsajngton, April 1S.-Eulogies in norf or Representative Joseph B. mn bn of oklahoma, who died last obey while on train from Wash tonf to his home, were held today the House. Speeches were made members of the Oklahoma delega- who served with MT. Thompson
 also by Representative Harreld,
 toma. who succeeded him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS
 CHICAGO FIRST GAME

St. Louis, April 1S.-St- Louis de- feated Chicago to 0, in the opening game of the series here this afternoon. Alexander weakened in the sixth al lowing two singles and double which, with wild throw by Paskert, gave St. Louis two runs. Doak held Chicago safe all the way.
 The score: II Chicago ......... 900 0Oo 0VV-e St Louis ...... 900 0o2 0ox-2 10 l
 Batteries-Alexander, Carter and Kill lifer; Doak and Clemons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
PelS Win Hurling Duel From Bob Coleman s Bruins
By Associated fPres,

New Orleans, La, April 1S-Ripperton' s ripple over short, followed by Aliens lropkick of the return from Tutweiler via McAfillan, decided a rapid fire hurl- ing duel between Fulton and Torkelson here today, and the Pels made sweep of the two game series with the Bears The score was 1 to O.
 The Pels were the aggressors all the way One Bear reached second base,
 Two of the hits off Torkelson were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
'rackerS Win
 Double Header 

lttanooga, Tenn, April 1S.-Atlanta wo Eames from Chattanooga today
 a crowd that overflowed stands aleachers. Roberts had an edge on ngham in the first game, a pitchers !. and Atlanta hit Noel hard in the h. Scores: