davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
|'LAY ON MCDUFF And DAMNED BE
HE Who FIRST CRIES ENOUCH!"
BOSCO EATS EN- ALIVE

attempted at the beginning of the
war to conduct the stupendous con-
fiict along lines as laid down by es-
tablished customs for the conduct of
war between civilized nations. And it
was not until the Hun had adopted
poison gas and other istruments of
torture that the Allies responded in
kind and fought the enemy with their
own weapons; changing only to i'm
prove upon the deadilness of their
tactics.
And so it will become the policy Of
this newspaper to fight the bolshe-
vistic, red-flag Organization with
their own weapons, to hurl poison
gas into their ranks by attacks upon
their leaders of a personal nature,
and give the public the truth about
the men who have carried on a lying
campaign against every one who has
opposed their red-fag methods. The
data that the Press has prepared in
the past few months has been veri-
fed by affidavits of responsible par
ties and nothing will be published
that has not ben proven beyond any
question dS the dUSoIuIS IIuIu. IuofG
will be no "it is reported" nor "it is
rumored," but genuine facts, the
verification >of which will be in the
hands of the publishers of this news
paper and we will be willing and
prepared to back up our statements
in the highest courts in the land.
The exposure of the Taylor Gang"
will include the truth about the past
life of the Chief Bolshevist and his
retinue of personal followers, the
"Inner Circle;" the Association of
County Officials and their deputies
who are aligned with the Chief Boil
shevist in control of the Socialist
County of Sheridan. These articles
will consist of the private, personal,
domestic, political and business ac-
tivities of the various individuals in
cluded in the above galaxy.
There will be no personal motive
in the publication of this informa-
tion,. only the wholesome desire to
absolutely discredit the socialistic.
red-fag-I. w. w. organization now in
control, in order that the decent clo-
ment of this county may have at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
HROID STARTS BALL
! ROLLING FOR CO. SEAT

Ahe farmers about -Froid and the
resilient of the village started the
coul1ty seat campaign by a mass
meeting at Froid last Saturday af-
tern(pon and evening.
Tine entire countryside tnrned out
IN thae afternoon for get-together for
the purpose of talking matters over
and liaying plans for the campaign.
In th6 afternoon a free picture show
was gtiven which was enjoyed by all.
In tShe evening, Charles E. Taylor
addressked the meeting, at which oc-
casion hek discussed the Nonpartisan
League, i1ts real mission, and what it
had alrhndy accomplished in the
neighborifssg state of North Dakota
and what 1.-THE results of it's policies
would be t,b the small businessman,
showing thaNt the progress of the in
dustrial lifei of the world was chang
ing conditicdns and that the league
was not res bonsible for the changing
conditions, but was only trying to di-
rect the changes in order, that order
might be restored out of chaos, and
that the PROGRAM of the league would
not only beeheft the farmer but
would benefit the small towns and
the small town middlemen as well.
In speahISg of the county seat
struggle, Nj Taylor remarked that
the value of lthe county seat to any
village or town was greatly over
estimated; tn; t the principal advant
ono 20 +bn fa hooorS was convenience
as is the case If a school close to his
farm; that the location of the county
seat had very little effect upon farm
values and that the only people in
terested are real, estate holders and
in the different towns and local busi-
ness men who struggle for the prize
and that if one town won the rest
of the towns and people in the towns
lost out; for all canIgot win: that
what interested the farmers of the
county most was to place the county
seat in the town that ~ the future
as well as the present u, Nd accom-
modate the most people 'S1nd one of
the most important points of con-
sideration was the idea of the moral
environments and its inftFence for
good government; that gSpd man
in a town with the right eEnviron-
ments would remain decent, but a
good man in a bad or grating en-
vironment would usually go bad, es-
peciaIly in politics. Mr.. Taylor also
remarked that it was natural for
any man or organization to favor his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18

On Monday, April 21st, Plenty
wood and this section of Montana
will be honored by a visit from Will
M. Norvis Of Iowa, the Supreme
Master of the Ancient Order of
United Workman.
While here he will be the guest of
the local lodge and of the lodges To-
Gated at Froid, Outlook, Madoc, Doo-
ley and Westby. Delegates from all
these points will be present to pay
homage to their noted chief.
A short session of the Lodge is
planned in the Community Hall be-
ginning promptly at eight and clos
ing promptly at nine o'clock. Dur
ing this time a large class of candi-
dates will be obligated and inducted
into the order.
At nine the doors will open to the
public and all are then cordially in
vited to come and listen to the ad-
time. Mr.. Curtin is a very progress
livered at this time by Mr.. Norvis.
A musical program has been ar
ranged.
Beginning at 10 o'clock there will
be free dance for all those attend
ing the program.
After the dance a free lunch will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
FARM BUREAU
STARTS. COFER
CAMPAIGN

The Sherida County Farm Bureau
has begun thorough campaign
against the golfers. County Agent
E. W. Anderson has returned and
will continue to work under the aus
pices of the Farm Bureau. "Gofers
will soon be as scarce as buffaloes."
There it a little bait on hand for
sale in your town. More will be
prepared soon. Buy your poison
early.
Later State free bait will be fur
nished for state land and Govern
ment free bait for Indian Allotments
and Government land. Contracts or
agreements will soon be furnished to
those who are entitled to free bait.
Every acre of land in Sheridan
county must be covered.
Read the new "Gofer Law" in the
inserts in your weekly papers, the
state dailies and the state farm pa
pers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18

In front page editorial appearing
n in the columns of the Pioneer Press,
Prince Dohn throws down chal-
lenge.
He is going to expose all of the
/. farmers connected with the Peoples
Publishing Company, including all of
the printers employed by that COM
pany and also the hired editor of the
Producers News.
He promises something sensation
The Prince is going to discredit
the inner circle" even if he has to
be real nasty to do it.
The editor of the Producers News
i accepts the challenge and will go
down the line with the Princeling
any time he wishes to start anything
and at the same time the Producers
News will reproduce his articles in
order that the farmers and other
4 citizens may have a chance to real
Il them, because OF the very limited and
h exclusive circulation of that very
high class CD journal.
OlI 4ACbuIL anu udAlIlSo NC hO
VINO first cries enough"
The Pioneer Editorial folloys:
WILL SATISFY THE APPETITE
The Pioneer Press has no desire to
pace pace itself in the class of the Twin
clty Reporter and Producers News
IN giving the public the scandalous
past history of certain people, be-
cause Of the fact that this newspa-
per does not agree with them po-
hIilcally. This paper has constantly
laoored to maintain its mental equili-
ofium during these troublous politi-
Iai umes in Sheridan County and
mas paid scant attention to the char
acJef and reputation of those indi-
uldGals who have opposed the stand
we nave taken. But it would appear
Snat the public's news appetite has
uocome whetted for this brand of
news through careful perusal of the
pages OF the Producers News and by
.nelr attacks upon the Pioneer Press
ana personal references to those, con-
'eTGed with the Press.
we will as it were, adopt the meth
Uus used by the Allies in the late
world war. The Associated Nations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
MONT. QUOTA OF VIC
TORY LOAN II MILLION

Special to the Producers News
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 14.-MoNTANA HAS BEEN At.
LOTTED ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS OF VICTORY IIRFPTv
LOAN. ~ LiDhRlf
THE NINTH DISTRICT QUOTA IS ONE HUNDRED F1Frz.srv
EN- MILLION, FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OUT OF
IoIAL FOR THE NATION OF FOUR BILLION FIVE HUNDRED
MELLON DOLLARS ND
PES CENT ~ 00N AND ifNhE QUARTERS
THE UNEXPECTED SMALL AMOUNT OF THE loan corp,
ED WITH THE HIGH INTEREST HAS BROUGHT Iov
10 10 THE LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS NINTH FEDERAL
RESERVE DISTRICT, WHO BEGIN THEIR CAMpAICN ON
MONDAY, April. TWENTY FIRST.
,1o.A AS ANNoUNcED BY THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. THE
VICTORY LOAN WILL TAKE THE FORM GOLD BONDS WHICH,
WILL NATURE IN PERIOD OF FOUR YEARS ~
THESE NOTES WILL BE EXEMPT FROM STATE AND LOCAL
TAXES EXCEPT ESTATE INHERITANCE TAX AND Also Epo,.
NORMAL FEDERAL INCOME TAX. THE NOTES Will RE CON
vERIIBLE AT THE OPTION HOLDER THROUGHOUT
THEIR LIFE THREE AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT
FOUR YEAR GOLD NOTES EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAI
STATE AND LOCAL TAXES EXCEPT AND INHERITANCE
TAXES. THE NOTES OF BOTH SERIES WILL RE nATEn MsY
TWENTIETH, NINETEEN NINETEEN AND WILL MATuRE oN
MAY TWENTIETH, NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE
IF THIS LOAN IS oVERsUBsCRIBED AS IT PROBABLY WILL
BE, ONLY SUBSCRIPTIONS OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS AM
LESS WILL BE ALLOTTED TO EACH INDIVIDUAL
The TERMS OF THIS ISSUE BEEN BASED Upon THE
PROVE PROVE ATTRACTIVE TO THE PEOPLE, BUT THE RETURNS OF
NoI AFFECT ADVERSELY THE MARKET FOR EXISTING GOV
ERNMENT SECURITIES. Wv
THEODORE WOLD, GOVERN OR OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK, IN SPEAKING OF SECURITIES COMMENTED
AS FOLLOWS: "THE TERMS VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN ARE
EXTREMELY FAVORABLE AND THE AMoTNT To pE .IePn
IN THIS DISTRICT so lively SMALL THAT TO NV
MIND THERE is ABSOLUTELY DOUBT BUT THAT THE LOAN
WILL BE PROMPTLY OVERSUBSCRIBED IN THE NINTH FEEDER
AL RESERVE DISTRICT" ~
A. R. RODGERS, CHAIRMAN OF THE CENTRAL LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEE, EAGER SATISFA ACTION OVER
THE IEbMS OF THE LOAN. THE VICTORY NOTES ARE THE
FINEST SECURITIES EVER ISSUED THE UNITED STATES"
SAID MR. RODGERS, PEOPLE DISTRICT ALL
THE UNITED STATES WILL BECAUSE THEY BE-
ley IN THE GOVERNMENT. HE TREASURY
n NMOUNGENdENT M OF THE TERN SHOULD
y AH r 6S HS RHS the u6cs % E
THE "0000" 0A
TN I'VE I'VE WILL GO OVER THE TOT ANY FUSS OR
FEATHERS IN OUR SAME OLD WAY" r.
TER STATE CHAIRMAN OF MONTANA, TOLD OF
HIS STATES QUOTA. PEOPLE OF MONTANA AS IN OTHER
STATES ARE FAST COMING THAT LIBERTY BONDS
WHICH ARE BACKED BY OF THE GREATEST GOV
ERNMENT IN THE WORLD FINEST FORM OF INVEST
MENT HISTORY HAS EVER PUTTING THE INTEREST
Kate AT FOUR AND THREE QUARTERS
~ '4N III -
SHERIDAN COUNTY'S QUOTA AMOUNTS JUST 100000
AID @ THERE IS NO QUESTION BUT THAT OLD SHERIDAN
USUAL. WILL GO OVER NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE is STRONG HERE AND THE
HAVE NEVER BEEN FOUND WHEN UNCLE SAM
CALLED IN ANY LEAGUE STATE: LEAGUE BEING RECOG-
MED BY ALL FAIR MINDED ONE OF THE MOST PA
lROTC ORGANIZATIONS THE UNITED STATES.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
FLYING CIRCUS
AT MILES CITY
Famous Cow Town Will Entertain
Flyers In Victory Loan Drive
Aerial Warfare AS 1t Is, Demon
strated-Cowboys From Powder
River Will Be There.

Miles City, April 17.-On Monday
April %, Miles City will entertain
the "fying circus" one of the squad
rons which is touring the United
States in the interest of the Victory
Loan drive which is to be under way
on April Fl. To call this ''the oppor-
tunity of a life time" for the people
of this district is not exaggeration.
Unless one has visited the larger
, cities, OF. the flying fields established
during the war, it is impossible to
conceive of the aerial exhibition
which will be staged by the visiting
flyers, who are advertising the Vic
tory Loan drive.
Aerial warfare as it actually was
at the front will be demonstrated by
these planes and flyers, who will
give realistic exhibition of what
war III the air means. American OBJ
servation planes will take the air
and will be attacked by hun air
planes. United States scouts will as
cend and drive off the enemy. This
will be made even more realistic by
the use of five captured German fox
kers which have been repaired and
put into commission.
Following the warfare demonstra-
tion stunt program will be given.
Army flyers will do anything that
can be done with plane and they
will exhibit every stunt known to the
flying world.
A parade will be given during the
morning and the air spectacle will
take place during the afternoon.
Special train accommodations are to
be provided for visitors to Miles City
on this date.
The flying circus" is travelling by
special train consisting of nine end
door baggage cars and three Pullman
sleepers. It carries over 100 officers
and men. Six American. aces, mem
bers of the famous Lafayette esca-
drille, are to be among the pilots.
Major Carl Spatz, who has won the
distinguished service cross for his
aerial achievements; Major Kenneth
Mari, one of the organizers of the
Lafayette escadrilIe; Captain John
A. Hambleton, commander of the
213th aero squadron and credited
with six German machines; Captain
W. H. Hoover, six planes; Lieut.. H.
W. Loolmer, three planes, and Lieut..
George ". Puryear, two planes, are
among the flyers who will pilot the
machines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18

be served by the ladies' auxiliary,
The Degree of Honor.
The A. 0. U. w. is the oldest fra
ternal beneficiary order on the
American continent. It was orga-
nized at Meadville, Penn, Oct. 27,
1868, by John Jordan Upchurch. Fif-
teen years ago, the full legal reserve
plan was adopted and since then its
growth has been remarkable.
Mr.. Norvis, the head of the order
for the United States and Canada, is
one of the big men of the country,
and has wonderful reputation as an
orator on Fraternalism. We should
all avail ourselves of this opportuni
ty to hear a man of his caliber. E.
I. Lisle, State Manager, who needs
no introduction to Montana Work
men, will be with him.
Byron Yates of Faiview, district
manager for Eastern Montana, is
here making arrangements for this
mammoth meeting and we know that
Plentywood will live up to its past
reputation in extending to him, all
possible assistance in entertaining
this distinguished visitor. Let US
unite in showing Mr.. Norvis that
Plentywood is still on the map.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
MILLION DOLLAR BAND
MAKES BIG HIT HERE

The North Dakota Million Dollar
Band, made up of soldier musicians
taken from the regiments of the
northwest, which played to a packed
house at the Orpheum last Saturday
afternoon and evening, made a tre-
mendous hit.
The musicians are all that they
are advertised to be. Their pro-
gram was real treat. The man
agement of the Orpheum is entitled
to be congratulated upon his enter
prise in bringing a recreation of this
kind to Plentywood.
After the musical the band played
several hours for dance which was
greatly enjoyed by the dance fans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
CALIFORNIA TO DEVELOP
IT'S OWN WATERPOWER

Development of hydro-electric pow
er and the irrigation of $4,000 acres
of land in California is about to be
undertaken by the State of Califor-
MIA. It is proposed to construct for
this purpose at least seven storage
reservoirs of large capacity or tri-
butaries of the Sacramento River. It
is expected that this work win take
about year, and the cost, now be-
ing calculated, will run into millions
of dollars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
THERE WILL BE NO
TEACHERS EXAMINA-
TION IN APRIL

The State Department has taken
over the certifcation Of teachers and
there will be but two examinations a
year hereafter, the first Thursday
and Friday in June and December.
Every teacher, unless she is 3
Normal Graduate must attend one of
the Teachers Group Meetings which
will be held at follows:
Scobey: April 28th, 200 p. m.
Plentywood, April 10Th, 200 p. m.
Outlook, April 30th, 200 p. m.
ELLEN WILSON,
County Superintendent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18

least q part in their local government
and in order that the socialistic veil
may be drawn from before the eyes
OF the farmer. Nothing that is the
whole truth will be withheld wheth-
er it touces friend or foe; no matter
how personal or vicious it may be.
Bolshevists among the business men
OF the city; questionable county
transactions; the intimate, personal
carryings-on of state officials and
former federal officials who have
happened to solourn in our midst
will be dealt with at length, so that
the public may know the character
of the men now in control of our So
clallstic local government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
FARM BUREAU MIX
ING COFER POISON

County Agent Anderson, acting
for the Sheridan County Farm Bu-
reau, is making arrangements to mix
a large quantity of gofer poison
which win be available for distribu-
ton in the course of week or ten
days.
All people interested in gofer
poison can secure any desired infor-
nation by calling upon or writing to
the county agent, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
ATTY. GEN. FORD
Will Be BACK SOON
Attorney General Ford, Who Was in
Plentywood Last Week, Called
Back to Helena-Will Return Soon
to Conduct a Personal Investiga-
tiOn.

Attorney General Ford, who ar
rived in Plentywood last Friday af-
ternoon, returned to Helena Satur-
day, leaving Plentywood on the af-
ternoon freight.
Mr.. Ford was called back to the
capitol on important business in
connection with the university, but
will soon return to Sheridan county
to personally conduct an investiga-
tion Of the doings here.
1t is expected that there will be
suits instituted to recover money un-
lawfully paid out Of the treasury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
NOTICE
To all owners and occupants of rea
estate situated in Sheridan Coun.
ty, Montana:

You are hereby notified to imme-
diately and before the 25th day of
April, 1919, to remove from any
premises occupied or owned by you
in Sheridan County, Montana, all
refuse, garbage, manure, dead ami
mails, ashes or other filth or sub
stance which may be detrimental to
the public health. and before said
date to remove from or destroy any
deposited by you in any street or
such refuse which may have been
deposited by you in any street or al
ley or upon any vacant lot or public
place in Sheridan county, Montana
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
April 18th, 1919.
1-t2-c W. G.. STEELE,
Secretary County Board of Health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
SCHOOL ELECTION AT
MEDICINE LAKE

Medicine Lake Wave: The annual
school election held Saturday after
noon for to elect trustee, was held
as per schedule and E. C. Umbreit
elected trustee for a two years term.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
NORVIS, A. 0. u. W. ORATOR.
Will Be HERE MONDAY APR. q

SUPREME MASTER OF ORDER OF UNITED WORK
MAN WILL SPEAK IN PLENTYWOOD = DELEGATION
SURROUNDING TOWNS WILL VISIT COUNTY SEAT-TUERE
WILL BE A MUSICAL ORATIONS AMI y DANCE
Evening star., 1919-09-28
TO VISIT WITHOUT
P0MP AND PAGEANTRY
sian Legation Statement at
Z london Forecasts Simplicity
for His sojourn Here.

EoNDoN.+ September 10 fCorre-
dpndence of the Associated Press).-
Af announcement that the Shah of
6fsix Is on his way to visit London
1uEht intimations In the ,news-
xSpsts that the xgovernment would
expord kim an enthusiastic welcome
"a al the pomp and pageantry of
visit OF that other shah in Victorian
80 fsonld bes repeated All this is
- a mo avail. g the Persian Iesa-
tln ANNOUNCES that atI7x visit Of the
6Eah Is quite unofl3ci1I"
10 considered. Improbable that
IL shah is travelling with more than
&H7fow personal attendants. He is
24 TO be simple in his tastes, ana
(14not afford to follow the tastes
~ Af6 father, who was accompanied
VA brilliant star OF more than flfty
1onA While in London he viii
4ke3y be housed in the Persian leg2-
Ne recent ,agreemenf by which
Il9nd becomes an important fac
t9e In Persian Affairs makes the visit
d1ub3Y important to the government
Later the shah will visit the
Qnited States.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

The iouble-barred red cross will
1e seventeen years old in October.
This emblem of the worlds fight
asainst tuberculosis is the standard
Witch has called thousands to the
ffzy during those seventeen years.
and it has been followed persistently
ard with ever-increasing hope by
nbysicians.. scientists and laymen.
tuberculosis still is the greatest
aeourge Of humanity. but the infiu-
1Ace of the double red. cross, has
bean felt. and the spread Of the dis
ease has fallen OF to some extent in
recent years.
$50 much has been done under the
double-barred red cross, that it is
deemed fitting there should be some
marked observance of its seventeenth
anniversary. For that reason, the
greatest educational campaign ever
,cDnducted against the white plague
~ being undertaken by the National
Iuberculosis Association this year.
Proposed by Frenchman.
SIN October, 1862. the International
Anti-Tuberculosis Association met in
Berlin, and before. that body DR.. 6.
SSrsiron of Paris proposed that a
double SHARED Cross be adopted as
the emblem of the fight against tuber-
cHlosis. His emblem was approved
and from that day, the houble-barred
cross has been the symbol of hope to
millions Of tuberculosis people.
pr. Sersiron took simple method,
ed yet an effective one, in choosing
TIC emblem. 1t was combination Of
mo Croix de Lorraine and the cross
n{the Greek Catholic Church. Both
E30sses are SYMBOLIC of charity and
Ee1p To humanity. and their: combina-
f10n was selected to be the smybol Of
17n& shot,A of civiliza tion
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Wash. Dancing Academy !.
Modern ballroom dancing .tansht. siss STAR.
tfs in Washington. The So3ttShoe. Faneg aa5
.IinG Dancing . speciality. 43l 1lth D.v. Pss:
vese lessons. Reasonable prices. 1t yoa' .caf
Malk. We guarantee you to dance befors Iaavief.
staulo. Esesy night you get prastscs 0AAsaas
zee. Uts ElsiYa. .SeRJ Di1bt. II
Evening star., 1919-09-28
3IMENlAN WOMEN BUILD
100 MILES OF. R0ADWAYs

IgNARAsH. Mesopotamia. September
tCorrespondence Of the Associated
Fessl.-Five hundred Armenian wom-
~ employed. blythe American Red
Cross. have built 100 miles of stone
1uads and reconstructed several steel
9934ees in this section within the last
1dur months. The roads were rebuilt
M order to facilitate transportation
a. Red Cross supplies. g.
There were no male labofers to be
employed. so Capt. Edward Bickel Of
SEATTLE. who had charge of the en-
Gjneering work, engaged the women.
who were glad to have. employment of
asaE kind. :,
Evening star., 1919-09-28
'zns E-A.s-c-I-N-e rAue1
Miss Chappelear

'Pfivate Lessons By Appointme1L
1903 CLIFTON ST. NV.
PHONE, COL. o60S.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Bo,t;h-Alike...

Miss spinster.-As you. know.
beautiful woman can make.a man get
down on his knees. 80
Old Bach--Yes. and so can very
small collar button.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

With Eve the Only Woman. !
Paul.-our ancestors didn't have the
opportunities that we have.
.Ray-They certainly didn't; what
chance did Adam have to lead dou-
BILE life?
Evening star., 1919-09-28
!: Comes Across Ocean.

-Four years later the cross came over
TIE ocean. to become a strang emblem
3us this country. It was in 1906 that
xhe National tuberculosis Association
WAs formed, and for the thirteen in
Eervening years the double-barred
red cross has been carried over this
county with ever-increasing power.
The double-barred cross has stood
1pr every feature. Of the great battle
1Iainst the scourge of humanity. It
rs meant international gatherings, at
Rhich long strides have been made in
1t1mping out the disease. It has pro-
Hlded mobile tuberculosis. exhibits,
yAtch have taught thousands the In