davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-10
DUTIES OF COUNTY > -.>r ..~
TUBERCULOSIS NURSE
tuberculosis Nurse is Public Health
Nurse Who Specializes i'm Tuber-
culOsis Cases

The first of the year Miss Elizabeth
Hollenbeck became the county tubercu-
losis nurse. Prior to January 1 Miss
Hollenbeck had been visiting nurse for
the Red Cross. At the request of
Mrs. o. K. Williamson, president of
the Benton County tuberculosis
League, the director of public nursing
of the state board of health has out
lined the duties of the county tubercu-
losis nurse as follows:
Because there is sometimes confus-
ion as to the difference in the work
of public health nurse and a tuber-
culosis nurse, it seems fitting to state
that "public health nurse" is broad
term which includes the various
branches of public health nursing.
Thus tuberculosis nurse is a public
health nurse just the same as a school
nurse or a child welfare nurse is
public health nurse. 1t is customary
for a nurse to be designated by the
branch of public health nursing in
which she specializes. 81.
The duties of the county nurse are,
the care and supervision of tubercu-
losis cases and the prevention of dis
ease. Of course it is clear that any
public health nurse is visiting nurse,
that is she cannot stay with one case
at the most, more than few hours
but while giving the patient the neces-
sary nursing care she teaches some
member of the family how to care for
the patient in her absence. In this
way she can care for several cases
in a day instead of one as private
duty nurse does. The protection of
the community is the responsibility
of any public health nurse.
The physical examination of school
children, the organization of dental
and tuberculosis clinics and the con-
Quoting of nutrition classes are all the
duties of the county nurse because
her first aim is to prevent disease.
And we know that by advocating good
physical condition, the observation of
personal hygiene and right living we
not only prevent tuberculosis, but
great many other diseases. The best
time to do preventive work is with
the children.
And so a we'll rounded program
must include, in addition to the care
of the sick, the educational work along
preventive lines and the establish
ment of clinics fof detection and pre-
vention of disease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-10

The cooking club girls are doing
good home service by keeping care
full record of the costs of their rec
ipes and they determine that home
cooking is the most enjoyable and
profitable. These two Kennewick
girls are thirteen years old and write
as follows:
''The Story of My Cooking Club
Work: / have enjoyed my cooking
club work very much and expect to
continue it. l cook on an electric
stove and have had very good luck;
my first cake was good; but my second
was better I made macroni nearly
every other Saturday, in fact, get
dinner very often which helps me
very much with my club work. am
very fond of ice cream, and so make it
for the family quite often and cakes
I make to serve with it. When made
my first dinner, the one reported on,
my mother was out of town, but one
of the neighbors said that she thought
that did finely for girl of my age;
but I will do better, I am going to join
the club again. l have a one leaf pin
and / want to get as many as / can"
Helen Moulton.
"The Story of My Cooking Club
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-10
Boys and Girls Club
MABEL GREENE, Director


Work: / joined the cooking club so
that 1 could learn more about cook
ing and help to do the cooking at home
especially when my sisters are gone.
They were gone five weeks this sum-
mer and had to keep house for my
father and brother. 1t is an advan-
tage to know how to cook, if you have
to be called upon to do it. One time
was making daisy salad and the
eggs would not boil hard enough to put
through a seive. / boiled three eggs
and none would get hard enough so
1 used the last one the way it was. I
tried again and had better luck. An
other time l made cake which did
not come out of the tin very well,
but I tried again for we must go by
the motto: eff at first you don't sue
coed, try, try again." At the county
exhibit / took cake and biscuits.
The cake took the first premium, and
the biscuits the second premium. /
am going to join cooking club again
next year, because l like to cook al
most better than anything else about
the house. Ny people think club work
is fine, so I am going to belong to
the cooking club again. Della Dav-
is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-10

a short visit.
Merton Cochran visited at H. w.
Browns of East Kennewick, the first
of the week. ....-
Monday, Mrs. Sophia Cochran en-
tertained in honor of her little daugh-
ter, Margaret. The birthday cake,
with its six candles, and the other re-
freshments, were enjoyed by the lit
tie people as were also the games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-10

~xxxMMM X X X X X X X X X
= " district NUMBER NINE X
=, ~ " = Xxx X X X * X X X X X X
-; noetaoin shrd taoin nununu nuu
e'a NJ, and Mrs. Martin Wysong, of
Mics Ruth and Edward Rand were
onasts of Margaret Cochran, Mon
9 Tacynnewick, motored out to the ]. S.
Honnett home Monday afternoon for
Evening star., 1921-03-21
CARDINALS BUY ROOKIE
Obtain Toporcer From Syracuse
International, Giving Several
Players and Cash.

ORANGE, Tex, March 21.-George
Toporcer, an infielder. who wears
spectacles while playing. and who ha.
been at camp since the outset, has
been obtained from the Syracuse club
of the International League by the
ST. Louis Nationals in exchange Tor
several players and cash considerA-
ton.
! syracuse gets two right-handed
pitchers. Frank Dodson. from Fort
Smith, and Walter Schultz, st. Louis.
and Earl Adams. an inAelder. The
locals also are to release other play
ers to Syracuse. The amount OF cAsh
involved was not made public.
The Cards will make no further
overtures to Milton Stock. third base
man, and Jack Smith. outfielder, who
are hold-outs.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

New York University will be the
nrst northern nine to play in the
south south this year. The Gothamites are
listed for games with Trinity Col
lese at Durham today and tomor-
row. with North Carolina University
W ednesday at Chapel Hill. with Da-
Vidson Thursday at Davidson. with
North Carolina State Friday at
Ralelgh and with William and Mary
at Williamsburg Saturday.
Holy Cross begins Wednesday to
play games down this way having
contests that day and Thursday with
William and Mary and Randoiph-Ma-
con: the Worcester team lays off Fri
day, but comes here Saturday to play
Catholic University.
Tigers and Yale Coming.
Princeton and Yale are in the south
lottesvillc Friday for a contest with
Virginia and come back this way
Saturday to open up the season with
Navy at Annapolis Saturday. Yale is
down at Macon for a weeks train
ing and Friday and Saturday meets
two of the strongest collegiate ag-
gregations in the south in Alabama
Polytechnic Institute and University
of Alabama. Delaware College plays
Virginia at Charlottesville Thursday
and Johns Hopkins meets the Orange
and Blue on mbeth Field Saturday.
'eorSeto"H VIII open It's SedSoil
next Monday with the University of
Pennsylvania on the Hilltop.
Catholic University. with a one
sided victory over Gallaudet, has
two games within the next five days
besides the one here with Holy Cross.
The Brooklanders go to Norfolk
Thursday and Friday to play the
Naval Training School nine twice.
University of Maryland is not to
open it's season until next Monday.
when it meets c. L. at American
League park. The College Park men
are looking around for two practice
games this week with Independent or
soldier teams. Probably the Baltimore
and Ohio division team and Camp
Meade will be played.
George Washington is due to get its
team out Friday, having contest
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Plays That Puzzle
=BY BILLY EVANS.

Does it make any difference if the
batsman swings at an illegally deliv-
cred ball? We will assume there are
runners on first and second. The
pitcher, while standing about a foot
in front of the rubber. delivers the
ball to the batsman. 1t goes over
the heart of the plate about waist
high. but the batsman does not offer
at it. The team at bat calls attention
to the fact that the pitcher was not
on the rubber. The umpire, in the
meantime. had declared the pitch a
balk and sent the runners to second
and third. The pitcher delivers the
next ball from the same position. The
team at bat rushes from the bench
to protest again. This time the bats
man swings and hits the ball to the
shortstop. who makes a bad throw
to the plate. the runners on second
and third scoring and the batsman
going to second. What about the two
plays?
1t Is Up to Batter.
If a batsman fails to offer at a ball
pitched while the pitcher is not on
the rubber it is balk il men are
on the bases. If he elects to hit at
such a pitch whatever happens is
legal The runners were entitled to
score and the batsman was entitled
to advance to second.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

booked with the Cardinals in Alex
andria.
An carly Easter and a remarkably
warm February and March are bring
ing about earlier college base ball
than usual. 1t has been a long time
since the weather was so favorable
for diamond practice at this time OF
year.
Notwithstanding the loss OF Lucey.
star shortstop of last year. it is said
that Catholic University has a young
ster who is likely to play just as good
ball De Nault. who starred in foot
ball. is making a brilliant showing.
He seems to be by far the best of the
new members of the Brookland nine.
Opening Of the Naval Academy sea
son Saturday will be interesting TO
those following Navy base ball. not
only because II is the first contest.
and probably real test of merit.
but because there is considerable
conjecture about the quality of man
who viii be developed to take Mil
ner's place at shortsfop. Miner last
year possibly was the best college
man in the position.
Kuyk. who was captain of vir-
ginia's nine this spring and the best
catcher in the university. has been
barred because he played summer
ball.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

The victors slammed the offerings
Of Pitcher Clarke for nineteen safe
ties, while Won Herbulis was holding
the Federals to five measly blows
Furr, Hornsberger and Druck nmil-
Ter were the batting demons of the
winners. getting three wallops each.
The imposing array of umpires in
cluded Sheriff Clements Count Won
Herbulis, Police Court Judge Cloth
and Artie Waters.
Aloyxius Club has appointed Maurice
Wolfe, former Toronto International
League pitcher. manager Of it's base
ball team. Candidates for the nine
are to report at a meeting to be held
in the clubhouse tonight at 8 o'clock
Quincy Athletic Club blanked the
Rockfords, to 0. yesterday. in the
first game of the season for both
teams a third-inning rally that net
ted three runs clinched the game for
the Quacs. Between them Beall and
Zimmerli held the losers to two hits.
Circle Athletic Club opened it's sea-
son with 7-to-6 victory over the
Commerce Athletic Club nine. The
game was decided in the last inning.
Petworth and Park View mines
would like to hear from four other
teams willing to form a league with
its field at Grant Circle. A good dia-
mond Is under construction at the
circle and q league would be well
Evening star., 1921-03-21
SPEAKER SAVES THE DAY
Hits Home Run in Ninth to Tie
Giants, and Indians Then
Get Winning Tally.

DALLAS, Tex. March 21.-Tris
Speaker inserted a home run into the
proceedings between the Giants and
the C1evelands yesterday afternoon.
and he hammered it at a very ap-
propriate and highly dramatic mo-
ment. With New York leading by
2 to 1. and apparently victorious,
Speaker came to bat to open the
ninth. After some few preliminaries
he lifted the ball over the right field
fence and tied the game into knot.
Not many moments later the world
champions got another counter and
won by to 2.
Nearly 1900 persons witnessed the
contest.
r. II. e.
Cleveland Americans. ................ 4 0
New YORK Nationals. 1
Batteries Ragby. Odenwald and
O'Nefll, Nunamaker; Ryan. Sehf, Barnes and
t. Smith. SNYDER
Evening star., 1921-03-21
BALTIMORE POLY WILL
PLAY CENTRAL TWICE

BALTIMORE. March 81. - Two
games with Central High School of
Washington have been scheduled for
the base ball team Of baltimore
be played here April 9. and the sec
ond in Washington. April 10. Mary
land freshmen also will be encount-
cred by Poly during it's sixteen-game
season.
Holy Comforter Boy Scouts van
ouished the Christ Child nine, to S.
Both teams hit well.
Pfpetown Juniors want games with
teams in the sixteen-year-old class.
Send challenges to Manager HI. B.
Cheseldine. 1902 18th street south
west.
Renroc Athletic Club will hold a
base ball meeting tonight at O'Clock
in Ingram gymnasium. All members
are expected to report.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
OFFICIALS ARE CHOSEN
FOR BIG TEN FOOT BALL

CHICAGO. Ill, March e1-The on
cials who viii govern western confer
ence foot ball contests this fall have
been announced.
Col. Hackett will ret as referee Of
the ago-Northwestern game Pur-
due Maroon. MiChigan-OhioS State nd
Minnesota Michigan games. Joe Ma
gidsohn will handle the annual strug-
gle between Illinois and Ohio State
Walter Ecke will referee the
game between Michigan and Wiscon-
sin and the Illinois Michigan con-
test
Evening star., 1921-03-21

The Pittsburgh Pirates in 1920 won 10 and
lost Is games finishing fourth. with per
centase Of .513. The team hit '2'' ana heid-
ed for .911. :.
The Pirates joined the Nationa! League IN
1887, being. next TO the Brooklyns, the last
club admitted into the organiza ton
During their career OF thirty four yenrs IN
the National League the Pirates have won
. 2l3 and lost 2.0s5 games. ranking third IN
the lifetime standing, with u percentage Of
.527.
Of1cers are: Barney Dreyfuss. president; :;
George Gibson. manager; $. e. WATERS ousi-
ness manager
Evening star., 1921-03-21

that pitted Mcbride and Altrock
against Johnson and Martin. The for
mer pair won. Mac getting around in
III and Johnson 113. while Nick shot
135 and Mike 141.
Cy Swain, one-time Washington
pitcher, dropped into the hotel and
famed with some of the older play
crs yesterday. Swain's principal
claim to fame is that he discovered
Cliff Blanke enship. the catcher sent to
corral Johnson at Weiser. Idaho. If
teen years ago.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
PFEFFER IS TWlRLlNG
ON THE LEHlGH NINE

BETHLEHEM, Pa. March IL
With the arrival of w. T. bill"
O'Neill. the Canadian lacrosse men,
tor, active work in three branches
Of sport is now in full swing at Le-
high These are base ball, lacrosse
and track, to which tennis soon will
be added
Dave Pfeffer, former Tech High
School player Of Washington. Is one
Of the leading candidates for slab
work He was one OF the. regular
hurIers last season.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
G, U. WILL BE MET TWICE
BY GEORGIA TECH NINE

ATLANTA. March 21.-Georgia
Techs base ball team will visit Wash
ington April 25 and 26 for games with
Georgetown University. Navy will be
played at Annapolis on April 27 and
the following day the Yellow Jackets
will encounter the University Of
Maryland in Baltimore.
b Twenty-three games have been ar
ranged for the Tech tossers. Six Of
them will be played on foreign delds.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

NEW YORK. March 21. - Edouard
Horemans. the Belgian billiard cham
pion, arrived here today from the west
to begin his $500 1872 balk line match
with Jake Schaefer. who defeated him
in their last meeting here.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
TEAM WILL BE PRIMED
TO START THE SEASON
Games Will Be Played at Tampa Last Four Days
of Week and Many Contests Are Listed
! for Jaunt HOmeWard.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMPA 2oday the Nationals entered their
hnaIw ko at the
with prospect that Wednesday, April
the the Boston
With
that the nacub between
this week will
shape norhward week from
including
the New York National League
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Doings of Sandlot Players
On Athletic Association base bal

MALONE of the Clarendon Athletic Association ball
Lyon Field yesterday
Johnson his Federal
The refused unless
When
Of
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Stretch Work. Northern College South This
HOLY CROSS WILL PLAY
GAME AT u. SATURDAY
BY II. c. BYRD.

ORTHERN college base ball begin south this week
and before Monday succeeded today the
will be in full Saturdays round Catho
c University could hady be dgnihed by calling real Gaaude
u
nothing
practically marks the schedules
Yale New York Holy
southern within the
Evening star., 1921-03-21

supported. Clubs interested should
1905 Illinois avenue, telephone Colum-
bia 7l0S-J, or at H. A. French & Co S.
424 9th street, telephone Franklin
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Browns Release Pitcher.

BOGALUSA. La. March 21.-Steve
Farrell, a pitcher. has been released
to Terre Haute of the Three-I League
by the St Louis Americans.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
TEN-MlLE BIKE EVENT
WILL BE HELD APRIL 8

Local bicycle riders will have a
chance to show their speed April 3.
when the second annual ten-mile
handicap and sprint cycle races will
be held on the polo grounds speed
way in Potomac Park. Entries al
ready flied promise interesting COM
petition. Vincent Massineo. 1920
District sprint champion; Harry High
and a squad Of Western Union Com
pany cyclists will be among the
racers.
Entry blanks for the events may
be had Of Joseph N. Romm. at 1913
9Th street.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
RUTH'S BEST is TRIPLE
AND 1900 ARE UNHAPPY

NEW ORLEANS. March 21.-Before
about $4,000 fans. greatest crowd tina
ever witnessed a ball game in this
city. the New York Yankees defeated the
Brooklyn Robins for the third. con-
secutive time here yesterday after
noon, 8 to 5. -Four runs of Tom Phil
lips, a pitcher borrowed from the
New Orleans club by Robbie. in the
sixth kept the string of Yankee vic
tories intact.
But while the Yankees won. and
there were a number Of extra base
hits, the crowd left the grounds with
out seeing Babe Ruth drive the ball
over the right field wall or the CEN
ter field fence.
In the second inning Ruth bumped
a triple into the right field crowd.
but it was not real hit. as the ball
would have been easily caught by
Griffith if the field, had been cleared.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Bike Star Is Reinstated.

Alfred Goulett. six-day bicycle rider
who conducted Outlaw races here and
in Chicago. has been placed in good
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Great Game ON Links.

Church, the movies, fishing and golf
occupied the attention of the athletes
between meals on the sabbath, while
the nearby alligator farm attracted a
number of the idle players. The most
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
COUNCIL. ANXIOUS
TO ERECT A HALL.
FOR the FIREMEN
If Three Companies Can Be
Brought Into Accord.

advocates of but two fremen's
Headquarters in Martinsburg, the
one already located in North Mar
tinsburg, and the proposed firemen's
hail on the city lot. West Burke
street. are asking the city fathers
to persuade No. 8. now located in
the little house on West John street,
and No. (, with a small house on
High street and no apparatus, to
unite with Ryneal in making the
proposed new hall joint hcadquar-
ters and all three companies con.
solidating their funds so as To per.
NIT the erection OF the new hall
this summer II is argued that the
southern end of the city can be
amply protected from the new hall
and by doing away with the old
fire house on East Burke. now cost
ing the city $40 month rent, and
tho elimination OF a paid fireman
and the saving of $40 month rent
on the old fire house on West John
street with the fund now available
in the city treasury for new fire
hall the building can speedily be
erected. Friends of No. 3, however
arc equally busy III an effort to Sc
cure an appropriation for n new
fire house for that eompany-..-.z---.---.
The statement in yesterdays pa
per that Ryneal is homeless. would
indicate that the city council has
rnthlessly east them forth from thu
old firemen's hall, now being usef
as an office for tho city engin aer
However. the council. after confer
ring with the fire chief, and being
exceedingly DESTROYS OF saving the
city $35 monthly rent formerly paid
for city engineer Offices. gave the
Ryneal boys the privilege OF meet
ing in the council chamber until
the three fire companies can be
brought into accord. when the new
hall would be nearer materiaiiza
ion.
The council Is as anxious ae Ry
real to settle the matter without
aptailing greater expense upon the
taxpayers Of the city. The under
landing Is that when the city Is
in better financial shape and the
necessity arises for another fire
1ouse in the southern part of tho
ity one will be built for No 2
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
INTENSIVE EFFORT
BEGINS To DISPOSE
OF B. & |, STOCK
More Than 1000 Shares Al
ready Subscribed.

With more than 1000 shares of
the Martinsburg Building lud Loan
Association already subscribed, an
intensive effort will be started TO
morrow to dispose of the balance y
5000 shares of the first series OF
took of the Association. This bal
ance must be disposed of on or be
fore one week from Saturday when
the Association will officially start
business.
Two teams of Canvassers will start
work tomorrow morning on A can
Vass of the business sections OF the
city, while during the day tomorrow
literature and subscription blanks
will be distributed to the industrial
plants of the city to be placed in
the hands OF the foremen OF depart
ments. Through this method 1t is
expected that practically every per
son in the city will be given the OPP
portunity to subscribe to shares in
the new Association.
Subscription blanks will he avail.
able to any person not reached IN
the canvass at any Of the following
places: Berkeley Hotel, Chamber OF
Commerce office at the Post ONCE
at the office Of the Assistant Post
master and at the Journal office.
Just as soon as the first week E
dues are all paid on April l6 the
Martins burg Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION vii be in position te
loan money on homes and III or
der TO take immediate action on ap
pications already made meeting
of the Board of Directors of the As
ISOLATION will be held early next
week for the appointment OF com
mittees to examine homes on which
loans are desired.
The Martinsbnrg Building ane
Loan Association offers an especial
" attractive Investment for the per
son desiring to save a specified
amount every week The interes
rate will be 6 per cent and the at
fractive feature about investments
in the Association will he the fac
that all classes OF stockholders VII
receive the same profits, there be
ing no preferred shareholders. In
vestors Will pay Is cents each wee
on each share Of stock for a perief
extending 10 a few weeks less thai
six and onehalf years. At maturity
each shareholder will receive II
caSh 500 for each share OF stocF
subscribed to. Those desiring Il
leave their shares on deposit after
rapn4rn int ArGGt