The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-20
Cure dread 'T-B'
IN State PRISON
Tennessee Has Taken Steps to
Stop Consumption Spread
Behind the Bars.
PEST Of CARE FOR PATIENTS
Formerly Penitentiary Sentence Was
Death Sentenls Tor Large Number
OF Mcn-Some Gave Plague
70 Those Outside.


'''''" l'''--"l 'h' H'u'UP'e CURSES
O.. prison ",e i"o'''u'osN nus
h''" '''''.uefr" lar rom '''e ''"Sl'
'ttft''' "tFe''I'eo ef ,'''t' t'''' e' It
/ "."'"E '",'. l''"' an" ""'" "'N
'uNr&ou ''''''u u out INTO '"e ""''"
VIII" u'y'" ,.
,, =, ,,.,.,a,. ,,. .'' .I, ~, or5f,r,a ti coll.
.IIorr.s .,,..-,,,,. IN mann. of ,,,r r,rpous
rruaI ns,fruraus" says tbe Toilet
/ r.4s,p r,st or uIrrofs which Draspnt,
Am r,rur.r. ar I'M, NOW order OF t,ings
ip ,ho .mndoI bp,nfraT or rnp srate prls.
,r nf y.pp.ss,a qtIe orrjcIe IL s,uu.
u,.,gg,J IA, m. i,,r,rv plpast
siu.. rI,. .r,.t .,,,,i,.,ti,.,, ,,,s buiIf
| IN tb. Igfrar s.atn moro tbau n CEN
f,r.y ,o, rba v.rjtnr, informs ms tbou-
sand. n,vr. Jfad ,ritrip fine walIs from
tuberculosis or If fbrv survived. have
r...,sr,irr.r IN, oo,.r,s ro trpir f,,mi-
IIfrs and ,ssorf,tns rims "ipnoccnr
Ypa apilt,. ba,.e ynfrarad torafhai. have
inc botrr,J r.nLI, and rrtnelv IN
rb,n, irpn,yreo. nr ,la first urfpriples
,f s,ri,.,,i..,, ma Inv, liodu Cnp-
5.nops o,,,drorr,. hncan. so mapo..
n,r tb,t n, nm r,,, .r,t,, I..,isp,t,,
p,ss.5 , LiIr ...,,rn,.r,.tIrr s1o pno far
rhn ,racti,p ~ , ,tlt.rcul,sfs nrison
ln.nft,I and hv rbi, ,ct fine oIl svs-
TOM ,y,s y.i,.l ,ut r,r-
"Su '''''1o dot
me iIihe was past "hrh the SICK
ana healthy were placed toEether
Nilihh narrow cells. Inc tine was
past When a term "i years III the state
prison carried win II Il sentence 10
almost certain death, to tght against
overwhelming odds with the hhu-
n"hity of a system that weakened the
most robust; Il system THAT prepared
IN most subtle way the human body
Tor the tehtacles OF the prison oct0-
puS-Jhe great white plague. NO
longer was The state prison to remain
"a hNIhs death Inmates OF The state
prisons We're 10 be treated as human
beings.
r.''''N'' 800
acres adjoining the prison walls, but
rna enfranca .,afas Tan ~" acras % os rar
away as possible from the stone
tagged corridors of the main prison.
but YET to be a part of it, for along
the line of stakes another wall arose.
There were no factories within the
new inclosure, there We're no concrete
sidewalks that marked the path of the
inmates from their steel-barred sleep
ing quarters to the doors of the man I.
plants or to the stone steps
of the dining halls.
And in the middle of the lot arose .
the hospital building. constructed
along the most approved lines of Il
modern hospital structure. Erected
in the shape of high H it was
to give the inmates a MAXI
mum of fresh air. recognized as the
most important weapon in the fight
fer the cure of the disease. There is
nothing fancy or ornate about it. 1t
is n brown-stained. building in which
everything is sacrificed for the COM
FORT and welfare of the patients"
y'''''9 very N'e""'
ones first impression of the place,
ne writer relaleS IS OF the "Spotless-
less OF everything The walls are
'lllte' liie HoorS stained ana WaNed'
re poiISheu TO 'he DrliIiahcy OF mir
or 1here are separate quarters Tor
'illle ana negro pauehtS' Dut they are
N"'uE Ihe sallie III appointment ana
ne same quailty IS observed III Iood, !
realiHehI alu attendance Meals
'hlch are Sald 10 De piehtlul ana va
led' are served by Whlte-coated walt
Is III "eH-uSHleu ulnlhS rooh'
''',,i" Huii"''iu',isH 'ial suggest
c,i-'pp'iii'e'' 0''ie illste"u u d MESS
'ui III Lcl"i in9'i'uVion' an ot
ilIcll' 'nouSil' - necessary uHuep lile
ip'o'eu system VI nsnllhg ule
'uEue' ne d 'i'ie ColUii'ues'
DuI!iS 'lle u"S' uiieSS Ieuuceu TO
We lii'iu si"ue' WHICH i'ecesSiVateS
ne Neuilns VI ,i...,t.1 ilS0n 9'rlpes' lne pa-
eI'H d, l'i idi'''e" lo S' any "nele