davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
DAY NURSERY BOARD
~ ffUS GEfICIUS

The newly appointed board ~
trustees OF the bay Nltr4sry and
the retiring board mot yesterday
afternoon at Z o'clock AZ The sta q
National bank 60 .lfo. Iffiu"'z fnr
the ensuing your v q Cox re-
tirlng president. preside 4 u the
meeting and IN" col owing wefC
elected George klock president.
IL l. snyder. vice president, tari
f~ortcrtic4u treasurer and Dr
Margaret CartwrlEhi chairman -
'ho house committee Mas lose
* Hudson who was appointed hy
the Womnn's club g. srrsr ru the
board WIS present fnt nuded ~
her resignation on ircpuTt 9 in
sufficient time 60 d. ufe to tlo
cause. Mrs. g. n Cuuunr. refirihg
secretary. was chosen Co fhl the
place left vacant by Mrs HuuSin q
re.lgnafiu1. and 10 serve us s"cre
tary Tor the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Enrolled in
Nomen's Swimming
Opening Today


3he women'a swimming ciasses
open with a splash In the Y.
3C. A. tank at Z 80 this after
N, opening n course OF sixteen
hons under the direction OF ply
director Glen q. Ream. To
forty-seven women hRv. IN
bed. They will have the use
Il he Y. tank Tuesday afternoons
ween the hours Of i;30 aud s.
Ihose enrolled 80 far r Misses
ben Macarthur. Eleanor White.
IL Macarthur Angelica Howden,
Ihar 1iowden. Margaret Lee.
|-ana burton. Louise Lowbcr,
hen Hubert, Alma Kraoben-
In, Margaret shortie. Katherine
|blist Mildred Koehrcr Marie
nner. Katherine bearing knth-
|ne Rcleher. Ruth Reilding.
ben schneider, Adelia Elder.
|lta Hubbel Margaret Huhhcl
lace collister. Virginia Bragg.
Cheney. Lucy Robert
Ii. Menna simmons, Gyndoia
munds. Lillian Kieke and
lace Campbell; McHdames NJ.
/ narneS. Dennis Chavez, Viz
lia Klein. Otto scheer. J. y
George Taylor, Edward
.Iicr. Mae Latin, ~ l. Pinker-
n. MAY Hand. J. Is. skinner. v
schneider and Mrs. A. G
hfcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
10 TEAMS, 81 MEN
WILL Be HERE FOR
STATE CONTESTS
Track, Tennis, De-
clamatory, and Ora
torical Meets Here
This Week

More teams and larger teams
than have taken part In any othei
state track meet win arrive In Al
huuueraue Thursday and FRIDAY
for the High school meet this year
Preliminary aud qualification
e, ents will be run off starting nj
two O'Clock Friday afternoon. .nd
Saturday morning. The finals VIII
be run off on saturday afternoon
and Immediately after the me-, l.
over the cups and medals will b,
presented on the field.
There ARE 81 track mon from
high schools all over the fta., IL
the meet. The schools enterei
are. Taos. 8 mem Springer. s men
Cimarron. n man; Santa Fe, 9
men. Albuquerque. fun limit OF -
men: Beien. number not known
Estnncla. = men; Clovis, one man
Roswell. : men. and Arteaia, : men
While every advantage lies -
the Aiotsuuorquo team. and tht
High school here has a good ear
This year there will he scvers
close contenderH for first place
Roswell has always sent good team
here. and have hcen making n good
showing this year In Pecos vallc'
meets. They viii he especial,
strong IN the distance rune. wneri
the local team N weak.
ArtcsiA viii come with a ful
team Of eight nj for tic ftrr
lime. and IL coming confident o.
winning the meet. They claim tc
have the fastest nli-round team
In the state. ana have ueen ma. ;nl
good rccordf,
with this competition between
several teams. each HAVING good
men. a number OF now state lnscr
scholastic records Will probably b.
made II the weather II good. Wori
II being done 70 put the track %
he best possible condition.
The University is acting ns hos
10 the Visiting teams. and VIII fur
nlsh quarters aud meals Tor them
The University Will nlsD supervise
the meet and furnish many OF IN,
officials.
ON the same two days ina, IN,
track meet is on. five boys and
three girls team will have tournh-
incnis for the state tennis cham.
p%ionahips az the University courts
The schools which are sending
team 70 these tournaments are
Boys-Santa lie. Albuquerque lie.
len. Roswell. and the Los Alamo,
school G~irls-Snnta Pc. Aibu,
qucrque and Relon.
In the state oratnricai and De.
clamatory contests this. year th,r,
Is ev,sid rrably fessriutcrest tina = N
forfuer yeRrs. whsr9 there min.
schools entrrsd IN these Contest
last year, u now looks NJ thouTi
only Santa re and Albuquerqu,
VII irke part this vgnr The %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
s. Chandler to
Run for Senate

RENO. New. May 9.-The third
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for United States senator
from Nevada TO succeed Key Pitt
man. democrat. is announced to-
day. lie = Charles 8. Chandler OF
Ely. speaker Of the state assembly.
The other republican candidates
are Congressman Arentz and STATE
Senator Peter Buoi Of Las Vegas.
Colonel G. u. Moore OF Reno IL
the first man 70 his can
didacy for the republican nominal
tion for representative In congress.
He IN past commander Of Reno
post of the American Legion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Old TINE NhNGERr

inc pld Time concert. fnEfsrcd
hN the Womana club for tho pur-
purr 81 raising funds fnr 'nr on
terliinmcnt 81 tho visitors * the
state Federation uf Womnns cnit,.
viii hc given tonight at the high
school audit urium 90 o'ciuck
Many features highly entertaining
W4ll De given ana excellent must
q numbers rendered. Mrs. II. T..
Robinson has charge of tnv solo
numbers, Mrs r " Harden. The
costume pageant Mrs y A. Brad.
ford, AN Evening at Mount YER
nom Mrs. S. T Nann, "a Georgia
Camp Meeting aud Mrs. Gckler' 4
class IN dancing viii give several
dances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Leonard OHered
$4,000 to Fight
Ted Lewis

LONDON. May 0.-(Py The As
~ocla,ed Press. l-oeorgo MELON
tld has rabied Rfily Gibson. mnn
tfer 81 Benny Leonard. an oftrr
~ fi5.0oD N7s 0o0Ol for q match
OF twenty rounds OF three mnhn,e.
each between LEONARD and Ted
JewIr In the event rf ihe latter
winning or drawing In Thursday
hout with Georges Carpenter the
f7rht will be staged In london D
end Of June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
less WOMEN
DvERTISE CITY
D|LLDOARDS
rs to Be Erected
highways to Catch
sention Of Auto


business and Professional
club N to assist In I'D
x Albuquefque.
Fieir meeting Inst night ~
Acided To erect two bill
Don the highways entering
one from the south and
I'm the north. on which the
climate and advantages will
lertised to automobile tour
Rose X Hudson. In speak
1.-THE activities Of the club
ensuing year. told OF the
fy Of advertising. and
fairly Of the good that might
to thia clay IL the tourists
.nfornnd OF the many at
4 features to be found here.
I.Albuuuerque's climate and
from a stnndpc mt "
were advertised to the tour
would mean the desired in
In population and an I'M
eneft to the new citizens"
|rs. Hudson.
club. In the discussion fol-
decided to turnisn post
|be used for advertising Albu-
BE-. after Mrf. Hudson had
u the use OF two hill boards
le posting OF the sume. These
Will be used for six
y j. strong. In speaking
to be adopted BY the
Tor the year. suggested the
'f ten projects urged by the
,er Of commerce. including
Tor the bettermcnt OF the
unity.
er reports Of the secretary
be chairfncu 90 various com
~ were read. the correspond
.cretary read letters from the
club. thanking the bust
women for the cooperation
sale of tickets Tor tho char-
n. from the SECRETARY % tho
Nursery board 81 trustees,
ing the club for furnishing
ooms ~ the Day Nursery to
In the income of that worthy
and from r. W. Hoyt
( OF the rates offered TO bust
women wishing TO attend the
ntion Of the federated clubs,
! II being held in Chatia-
!. Tennessee,
, resignation OF Miss Louise
er "a vice president was read
.ccepted with regret. Mrs v.
president OF the club,
4 the new committees. which
led. entertainment Miss Beu-
Feet Mrs. ~ w Faw. MD
IL vnirk aud Mics Myrii "
Inelde meeting place. Ms
Ferguson, securing and dts
the attendance prizes.
MARTA Riley; sallhlg mem
Mrs, John u, Tierrey. cor
ndent fal 'The 1naercndehi
an. Mrs. Margaret 7. barnes
. attendance prize. presented
~ Evelyn iSrintJie. was wss
RS. Ella Ia Bar ana was az
gency Kit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
American Freed -
In England Served
Is Years for Murder

SOUTHAMPTON. England.
May BY The Associated Press)
Charles Smith Of virginia, who
was sentenced TO penal servftade
for lilo in July. 1901. for the shoot
ing Of Edward Guerrln. WIS ~
leased today from thu Dartmoor
Jail. He Will sail for the unifed
States on III steamship Majestic
under a deportation order issued
by the home secretary.
Smiths liberation after serving
70 years. was due TO the efforts OF
John savage American CONSUL
and Lady Astor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

OVER luEitE-A warning that
tho girl lives too FAR 90 take q
taNL
OFT On PAROLE -A person
who has been divorced
PIPE DOWSTo lay Off to
hush up
riAsTEHEr- Jommsd. intoxi-
Gated
POCKET TWtSTEH- A gold
dlEcrr. o. nnprer of cNpensite
taste
prNK Any sort ~ undesirable
ItT 1uE GfIMAEllS ON-
Take not Co.
REEL BOY ono who takes his
girl 60 tie movic continually
RtTZY A r7appcr who drcssc.
Ike a vamp black dress. jet ear
rings. black socks
RUG HOprER-A pnrlor hound
who never takes his girl out.
Tomorrow trum Rug Ia
'Slungt.
Ha.L... - 4 p N..wHHH FaaHarf.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
HERALD A N AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writers. If you SO desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

A mode which carries on Is that
which combines two contrasting
materials in the development Of a
single frock. Il is attractivcly
illustrated in this design. which shows
the skirt and deep cuffs OF the sleeve
made OF printed radium silk, while
the Ions. wasted kimoro blouse Is OF
kasha cloth. The helt is not Of so
much importance as its placing. which
indicates the waist-line dropped 20
hipievel. Medium sizc, requires az
yards 4oinch dg,rcd. and 10 yard
4D-ineh PLATA, fnatertnf.
Pictorial Review Dress No. ooi1,
Sircs. 10 and 20 years and "a to ~
inches bust. Price. IS cenfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
600
pNRIA Al I'VE HnML

Miss Helen Fee entertained to-
formally AZ cards last evening ~
her home. as South Fifth strert.
Tor a few intimate frieuds. i1aiaiy
refreshments were esved iItc r
the evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

The Flks nre having a dance
exclusively Tor Slka tonight IN their
hhll room AZ the Elks club The
orchestra Of the lodge viii furnish
tho mmaI.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Mi,fIoN

Mrs. Fischer ana Mrs. Wesley
Common. Jr, 81 Santa he. were In
Albuquerque yesterday shopping
pr aud MIR u. N. Smith. Of
lAs Vegas. accompanied by Mrs.
J ~ Clay. Of ~ Paso. who has
been IN las Vegas attending the
f%ineral - her father Or. Cunning
nam, were in the city last evening
on thr way To VI paso, where Dr
smith will attend the meeting OF
the Medical association.
Former Governor and Mrs. Nil
euel A. Otcro passed through the
city last night on tie way 10 n
pus0.
Roderick Huddioston Of pei
ham, y Y who will be married
IN Miss Lorna Lester on Madnes-
day evening. arrived yesterday on
the California limited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
wrnNEnAY nniSGr cL,n

The Wednesday Fridge club VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon u' tne
home OF Mr. kenneth nnllridEe.
S0g North Thirteenth al 1870,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

BY Esther Jordan
TELEPHONE alb

Items for this column must
be Ia by noon on dap of pub
licntiUn. Nou VIII Rroutiy as-
si-t the sOcicty editor by teic-
piipning icr an account Of any
sot'ini function Or personal
Items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Baptist Conference
Will Open Tonight;
Score Will Attend

Haptisis front vnrsous parts %
he state are arriving today iof the
.hird Joint session Of the state mis-
sion board and Of the trustees q
h~ Muntc1umn College OF las w.
gas. which VIII be openog &C 10
clock tonight az the Office 81 =.
y Bruncr. In the Barnett bnud-
ing. Mr. lIrunor ~ secretary q
he state Baptist convention
Baptlsts who arrived la tho cty
his morning were ~ ltafris %
Va ropera board u LAS NeEs.
I. NJ cook president ~ The e
iege. and Joe 4. Land. state cy1u-
eiii ~ tnmuHprdo
About 20 IiRptists are expected 10
tend the session Apr'cn' ms
re- 10 h. made to the home m's on
ronrd and 10 tho SunAav schH II
board ~ tho southern Baptist COM
ention 'or funds ~ carry on liHp-
10 work IN the state.
The session will continue
hroughout tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
or IL

w l. Ray arrived yesterday from
bowling Green Ky. for a stay of
several weeks NJ N Miramontes.
ar. and Mrs. "a l. wagner. Of
Des Aoines Iowa. spent last week
at ~ Miramontes.
Clarence Peter and Warren C..
Hakef. who spent the winter ~
guests at El Mlramontes. have
made a camp ut jemcz springs.
Tor the summer. They spont last
weekend AZ M Miramontez
Miss Pearl Hale who was NJ the
~ireslyter sans{orium during
the winter months. has gone 10
ri h~irnmonieH scr he summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Fifteen thousand persons l0st
heir lives In fires IN the tni'ed
states during the last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

BURMA has an annual rainfall Il
$50 inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

lnnnn 10 llI nenel hctorles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

CHARTER NO. zel4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

EnEEt white moNizED YRAsr 70
EMEEI nold al all drusEisis On on
- SatisfarHnn Guaranteed hasA
thaar uho wish MAJ nv u absolutely Fhtk
Simply mail thr coupon. u vii bring lqu the
famous Three naY TRIAL Treatmrnt 1h4 -
suits. even from this short test vii ven ikeir
surprise you. SEND for u nov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

RESERVE DISTRICT NO. n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

Miss Burrows, who will appear in
the Concert Cor the Blind. at the
Piayh ouse on December A, Is a native
Of Wilmington. She is 20 years old
and has been sightless from birth.
At the age of six she entered the
Overlook School for the Blind
There she progressed rapidly and
received her academic degree in
1917. She continued her musical
studies at the school and by 1920
had made such progress that she
entered the Peabody Conservatory,
Baltimore, where she studied for two
years under George f. Boyle, the
famous Australian composer-pianist.
When Mr.. Boyle moved to Phila-
delphia 30 become head of the plano
department of the Settlement Music
school, Miss Burrows continued her
studies with him and still is among
his pupils In consequence of her de-
votion to her art, she today ranks
high among pianists and is certain TO
delight her hearers when she plays
here on December 4. In addition 20
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

plane carriers. with a world-cruisins
radius and climbing abilities OF 80,
600 feet, may be ultimately con
structed by the United States for
Aerial Coast Brigadier General Nit
chell chief Of the U. S. Air Service
predicted in an address before the
Philadelphia Geographical So
ciety.
I'm England. they have expert
mented with these newest dirigIbles,
attaching pursuit plans beneath the
side of the lighter-than-air craft and
carrying them to any zone OF oper-
alton desired" Mitchell said.
I'VE will in time go that develop
ment one better by constructing a
landing platform atop the dirigible,
so the planes may leave and return
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
UNIVERSITY ASKS.
FOR S3l2,204.
This Amount Needed by
Newark Institution for
Next Two Years
INCREASE WANTED
' BY CHILD WELFARE

Special to The Evening Journal.
+ DOVER. Nov. 21.-Governor Dem
q ney yesterday conferred with officials
OF the University OF Delaware rela-
+ tive to the amount the university
will ask In. the state budget for the
next two years which will be finsl:y
passed on by the Legislature next
winter Those at the conferences
representing the University were,
former Governor Charles r. Miller,
chairman OF the finance committee
OF the Board OF Trustees; A. G. VIII
kinson, business administrator; Dean
r. Laurence Smith and Dean Char
les A. McCue.
As a result of the conference It
was decided to ask for the same ap-
preparation for the next two years
as appropriated by the last General
Assembly for the years 1922 and
1922-23. s136,500 each year for both
Delaware College and the Women's
College. While this amount the
past years was separated, ssS, 500
for Delaware College and $50 900
for the Womenis- College each year
81 has been deemed advisable from
aan economical standpoint TO con-
solidate the two thus saving addi-
tional clerks and accountants to take
care of the separate accounts.
~. In addition to the above amount
the following appropriations viii
: also be asked for: Chair Of history
$4,000; Summer school for teachers.
$500; Department of agriculture
$50, 900; ss204 to match Government
appropriation of the Smirh-Lever
supplementary appropriation OF
$4,000; Farmers short course $1,000.
The Child Welfare Commission
also was heard by the Governor yes
terday. The appropriation for the
-past two years was SIS, 600 which
was supplemented with $4,000 BY
the School Auxiliary. For the next
two years they win ask for the reg
ular $4,000 appropriation and an
extra appropriation Of $4,000, the |
extra $1,000 10 be used for the dental
unit which has heretofor been furn-
sshed by the school auxiliary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
PROMISE BETTER
BR0ADCASTING

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The best
there is in broadcasting is prom
ised by radio fans by the National
Radio Chamber of Commerce.
This promise IS made in view Of a
contemplated investigation OF broad
casting throughout the country. The
Chamber of Commerce is co-operat-
ing with government officials and
other interests involved in this gem
eral inquiry into the transmission
OF radio programs.
The aim is to bring about a sys-
tematic control OF all broadcasting
stations so that only the best in the
form of lctures and concerts will be
transmitted. At the same time, the
stations are to be put on a schedule,
especially in congested territory, so
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
to the carrier base at WIN"

to the carrier base at will"
Mitchell declared that the navy
theory" holds that while bombing
planes may possibly go several hun
dred miles out to sea and attack an
invading naval force, its radius of
operation is limited, because of tn,
need of a suitable base, and therefor
is purely a defensive arm.
General Mitchell said that the
huge bombing plane recently oon-
structed by the United States and
now awaiting initial tests has six
motors. It is manned by a crew of
eleven. holds enough fuel for a sus
tanned flight of thirteen hours and
can carry two 1900 pound bombs.
The new 1900 pound bomb can
lift. battle ship completely out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
might IN NAPLES"

The management win present .
Might in Naples" tomorrow eve
ming at the Auditorium, zoos west
Eleventh street. The music VIII be
furnished by the Original Six Or
chestra, augmented by four must
CLANS. The decorations will be re-
production Of a typical Naples street
with overhanglng balconies. The
stage Will be realistic view of the
Bay Of Naples with Mt Vesuvius
smouldering in the background.
street singers will promenade
during the evening and will sing
songs of their native land. Dancing
will begin at SIS o'clock. Souvenirs
and novelties appropriate TO the eve
ming will be distributed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
You Il Just have time to finish fixing up your home
before Thanksgiving

and color combinations zoo to
S1Oo
sane FHet Nets Come them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

that they with not Interfere with one
another.
The result. It Is expected, will be
easier reception OF broadcast pro-
grams and a greater appreciation of
the concerts and lectures. The va
rious firms conducting broadcasting
stations have promised their CO.
operation toward the fulfillment of
this purpose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
HERE FROM POLAND
AFTER 2 YEARS. WAIT

Following a wait OF two years to
secure passports, Mrs. Shona Levin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cham Kinl1in. OF
Wilno, Poland, mother, sister and
brother-ln-law OF j. s. Wahl, Sixth
and Lombard streets, arrived here
yesterday. They brought with them
a child of Mr.. WalhTs sister. Ac-
cording to the new. arrivals condi1
ions in Poland and Russia are IN
chaos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
u. S. DRIGIBLES
CARRY PLANES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Uni-
ted Prsss),-Super-dirigibies as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

of the water General Mitchell
said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

her own studies, Miss Burrows has
maintained a studio at the Blind
shop. sos West Eighth street, where
she teaches pupils who are Eble 10
see
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

We must realize that there are in
Vulnerable problems 10 be dealt with, It
is worth while to discuss some Of them
more specially. Hospital service has
become very costly. How far is 1t de-
slrable or right that hospitals be sup
ported by city. county or state? The
hospital Is now looked on as an essen
tial public service institution. 1t is
the place of first resort I'm sickness or
injury Of any very acute or serious
nature.
A hospital should provide for the
poor, and above all should make special
provisions for that large class of per-
sons of moderate means. who do not
want charity, but who can neither af-
ford the expense of private service,
nor bring themselves to accept the con
ditions of tine charity ward This class
of people suffer in every way.
The Dispensary.
The county hospital should maintain
free dispensary, both for diagnosis
and for treatment. If properly organ.
ized and managed it should be and
can be one of the most important health
agencies in the community. In deal.
ing with the need of reform in hospital
tzation one Of the most important prob
lemssis how to provide adequate rnedi-
cal service to the rural community.
work is done by medical men who
have no hospital connection whatever.
These medical men should have place
to take their sick.
Nursing.
The rapid development of nursing as
a profession to its present status a
development in step with the develop
ment of medicine and In response to
its demand SHOULD be a mater Of pride
to all medical men.
A nurses training school should be
maintained as a distinct department Of
the county hospital. Requirements for
entrance for this school should be not
less than high school education. We
firmly believe that the standards for the
education and training of the expert
trained nurse should be maintained,
indeed raised in many states and we
believe that this is in the interest of the
medical profession Of the hospitals and
of the men.
But 1t is also true that the changed
conditions, the growth of the public