Wyoming Doctors Plan Care For Patients Of Enlisted Colleagues
Doctors across Wyoming agree that physicians who go to the front will have their patients cared for by remaining doctors. Each practitioner lists patients for central assignment, and fees from treated patients are partly rebated to the serving doctors while the rest goes to the caretaking physicians. Families may receive the accrued earnings, and the plan mirrors similar arrangements in other states as about 20,000 doctors are expected to join the forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
State Board of Medical Examiners
County Medical Society
Cheyenne
Tr. J. Morrison
LaFayette
Ind
Dr. Morrison
Union
France
Wyoming visit by Julia Lathrop aims to cut infant mortality
Miss Julia C. Lathrop head of the national children s bureau arrives in Cheyenne with a flexible itinerary for several days across Wyoming. Her informal tour seeks to influence state hospital administration to lower infant deaths in remote areas while she oversees federal child labor enforcement and campaigns for better living conditions for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Julia C. Lathrop
National Children’s Bureau
Department of Commerce and Labor
Cheyenne
America
Cheyenne Saloon Policy Sparks Health Study
Abaling and Miss Lathrop draw discussion in Cheyenne about a proposed health measure. Mrs. Mor ton notes the plan aids but falls short of needs. A visiting purse system is suggested to train women to improve living conditions and reduce demand on physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Morton
Wyoming Pubiic Health Association
Closing of State Leaders big automobile campaign
The notice urges timely mail submissions for votes and subscriptions as the campaign ends Saturday night at 10. Free vote coupons expired July 14. Voting certificates and subscriptions must reach the campaign department before 10 o clock Saturday night July 14. (Continued on Page Five)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campagnn
Draft Drawings Set Men’s Place In War Call
Secretary Baker announced a nationwide draft plan in Washington to draw numbers from nearly ten million registrants so each man can know his order for service. Sixty hundred districts hold registration cards. the first numbers drawn determine the sequence, with half the examined men expected to be exempt or fail the physical, delaying the first call for 687000 plus men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Daker
Sevec
Federal Aid Advances in Red Light District Crackdown
Washington announces a five mile dry zone around mobilization camps with penalties up to 810,000 for immoral establishments. The policy aims to eradicate prostitution near Cheyenne and enforce federal action against the red light district and related vice activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Nfo
Posecumien
Cheyenne
Ineal
Red Light
Prosecution Speeds Saloon Regulation in Beating Case
The article discusses a swift prosecution concerning saloon laws, with focus on Cheyenne and its relation to Russell. It notes city limits, post town boundaries, and a reserve on the league’s enforcement, hinting at planned compliance changes and impacts on local saloon operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Coty
Mine Centre Ownership Offer Sparks Local Tension
Reported at today's conference, government officials propose turning over Mine Centre to owners amid fears of a strike. Miners face wage terms of four dollars and one dollar benefits as talks continue, with potential action planned for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Julien Son
Neta
Leadville
Bel
Baliye Cuboin Ming
Report Says Two Killed At Camp Columbus Incident
A chaotic scene near Bisbee and Camp Columbus reports two fatalities amid a delay of 1200 workers. Authorities say the El Pisa a Southwestern railway official oversaw and was arrested. detainment orders and censorship followed as troops prepared to move the workers toward Bisbee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nml
Bisbee
King
el Pisa
Wis
Train halted by armed guards amid 1900s labor unrest
Report describes a rail stoppage where moving cars were blocked by armed guards atop each car. The train did not depart Lee Street. workers sought water, and a crew remained, with shots reported and authorities coordinating. Other transports headed toward New Mexico faced enforcement actions by depot sheriffs and industry officials in Bishee and Columbus, as union demonstrators were rounded up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Statoh
Lee
Sloughes
Evereeard
Columbus
Gisker
Arie
Jety
Bistew
Oppusig
New Mexico
Metal Workers
Trea
Bishee
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