davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
M INTEREST
~ TO WOMEN

gONrINrED YRoM PRECEDING PAGE
one OF tho lovellrst social affairs
II the week k-cnd VAS the buffet
luncheon given saturday afternoon
~ Mrs, Frances iIartow Dilard. The
aome breathed welcome 10 fr
'lprnl enhancement the rooms heinz
,rtlsticslly decorated with q profus-
on Of rhrysanthemums and roses.
he color note being red and green.
Assisting Mrs Dillard ware Mrs
Fred Il. Clinton, Mra J, n Coils, Mira
Lrc Clinton. Mra Dan DAVIDSON. Mrs
!, H. Mckinney. Mrs G. &. Cole and
Mira Don Hsslsr. Further assisting
we're assroup Of maids. Misses Mar
hs McIIirnsy, Ruth Clinton, ksther'
ne E'uehum and tho daughter 0f tho
home, MisA claire Beatty Dillard'
During the luncheon hour, music vas
'urnlsh~d by Masters Jack ana Hen
McPhee, talented young violihists OF
he city.
Mrs n. T.. Anderson entertained
81 luncheon Tuesday In tho conn
try club honorins her guest, Miss
Amelia Bentley OF Seattle, WASH.
nos~a and ohry~inthsmu grncsa
.hc table and covers were placed for
nineteen,
Mrs John 4. Arnold was hos'e's
n tn. Country club ~ luncheon Oh
Friday afternoon The hrhnifplB
appointed table was crnterod By
mound Of yiolcts and these dainty
lowers In cluster we're presented as
tnyorn Covers we're laid for IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
J on Can'f Get Cold

with ot those warm Bush Wool Sweater Scarts
beltcd suugN over your coat suit They look warm
and they Nnrm. An styles
Second floor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
BUNCLING BURGLARY.

Some time last Saturday night some
one gained entrance to the w. j. PEN
haiegon & Co. store, known as the
White House, through basement win
dow at the rear.
The window was screened by an extra
heavy wire netting. but as the bottom
was SO near the ground it had evidently
rueted and rotted, making it easy for
start to pull it loose. This done the
window glass and partitions between
the small panes were smashed in, max
ing an entrance to the basement depart
ment easy.
Discovery Of what had taken place
was made early Sunday forenoon. Upon
investigation is was found that some
little ransacking had been done, and
that at least two pairs Of ladies' fine
shoes, a few pairs Of mems cheap grade
shoes, some underwear and batch OF
cheap jewelry were missing. In all the
loss is not heavy, but annoying, never
theless.
1t is regarded as the bungling work
of local scalawag. No clue as yet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
NUMBER s

We've received your letter and were
mighty glad to get it. | hear from
Florence at least once week, when |
get five or six letters in bunch, and
we always get one letter each week
from mother. That is, up TO about ten
days ago. Since then we haven't re-
ceived any mail. which leads Us to think
that they are holding our mail in New
York until we get back. Roman got
box of candy from mother Florence's
box hasen't come yet I'm hoping it
will We can't get good chocolate here.
This French stuff isn't anything like
good chocolate and fellow gets reg
ular craze for chocolate of most any
kind
III have to stop for tonight, but
there's one thing | want to say before
| quit, and that is. we're both as proud
as Lucifer of your efforts to help win
this war. reckon you have done more
to help win than we have.
Your loving brother.
PVT. G. u. HEALy,
Batry, F., 33lst F. A., Am f. F.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
GEORGE GRANGE.

Last Saturday morning, January %,
1919, Mr.. George Grange breathed his
last in comparative ease at his home in
this city; aged about &c.
Mr.. Grange for year or more suf-
fered from some internal complication,
previous to which he was, from all APP
pearances, among the most robust Of
our community. To employ words that
would do Mr.. Grange justice is no easy
task. He was an all-around good man,
jovial hustler with good will for all
and was thoroughly reliable. EVERYBODY
liked him, and regret that he has been
taken from our midst forever is broad
cast over this community.
From early manhood George Grange
has been of this city. He first was in
the employ Of the late John Hadfield,
grain and hide buyer. He thereafter
became travelling buyer Of hides, etc.
for the prominent firm of Bowles &
Rogers of Chicago. This work he fol
lowed with success until health called
a halt.
Wife and six married daughters sur
vive him, also some brothers and sisters
and several grandchildren. The funera
which took place Monday was largel,
attended
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
RMRS. HUBERT GRnrH.

Word was received here Monday of
the death. that day. of Mrs. Hubert
Groth at Baraboo.
There is much sorrow among the peo-
pie Of Mineral Point because of the I'M
Timely death of Mrs. Groth. She was
young and person of excellence. She
is daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Noble of this city. Here she was born
and grew to womanhood, always scat
tering love, mirth and flowers of sweet
fragrance along her pathway. 1t is
not long since she stood as the charm
ing bride of Mr.. Groth. They settled
in Baraboo, which place was the origi-
nal home of the groom. The treacher-
Gus ''flu" is said to be the cause of her
hea II. Her remains were brought here
for interment. The heavily bereaved
husband and parents have all the sym
patty possible for mankind TO extend.
Had Mrs. Groth lived until April 4th
next, she would have been rs years old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30

Albert Springer has purchased the
farm of Elmer ArgaIl, five miles west
of this city.
Mrs. Jane Paynter is visiting rela-
tives at Dodgeville.
Henry Burghardt returned to Union
City, Iowa, last week, after visit here
with relatives.
Elmer Argal and family moved into
the home of r. H. Shepherd last week,
where they will reside.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo McCarville and
daughter of Hollandale visited at the
home of John Aide Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence McDermott. Miss
Eta Meditation and Mrs. Dad Fitz-
patrick visited friends at Darlington
Friday.
George Trace purchased the farm
of Joseph Palzkill at Willow Springs
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Spensley left
Monday for Chicago and New York,
from which place they sail to Bermuda
Islands for two months visit with
their daughter, Mrs. John Lightbourne.
Mrs. Ann Perkins of Dodgeville
spent last week here with her daughter,
| Mrs. Wallace Martin.
The Catholic Knights of this city
gave a dancing party at St. Mays hall
Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. p Jones has returned to
her home at Black River Falls, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woolrich.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, teacher al
Argyle, is spending vacation with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Davis
MIR. and Mrs. Osmond Fox of Mad
ison attended the Penhallegon- Huxtabl'
wedding Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bishop spent
severe al days last week at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Salmon of Plum
Grove are spending this week with Mrs
Samuel Salmon.
The Womans Auxillery of the Trim
ity church will meet with Mrs. Fraal
Bishop, Thursday Feb. 9Th.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Kleibenstein o
Dodgeville. Mrs. George Stevenson an.
daughter Hazel Of Beloit attended tn
funeral of Mrs. Alice Day on Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
THE HARVEST OF DEATH.
ALEX MCNEIL.

ALEX MCNEIL.
Mr.. Alex McEeill died at his home in
this city on Thursday, Jan. %, 1919, at
the age Of rs years, mos. and "a days.
Mr.. Mcneil was born in Kentucky
When young man he settled on farm
in the town of Waldwick, about twelve
miles of this city. He was man of
persistent energy, careful, honest. Sue
cess crown his efforts. For some years
he has been resident of this city, dur
ing which time his health has been
failing. His wife preceded him to the
grave few years ago and since they
located in this city. Eight children,
five daughters and three sons, survive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30

Word has been received by rela-
tives of this city that Lieut.. Harry
Pierce of Kansas City, Mo, with the
llth Engineers, 37th Div. has been
awarded the Belgium war cross for con-
spicuous bravery He, with a small
detachment, was under fire while con-
structing bridge over a small river in
Belgium. His mother was formerly
Miss Edith Schellenger of this city.
Irving Stratman, wife and son Sum-
dayed at Dodgeville with his parents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
Butter Enough for Shat, 200 Feet High.

Under the above worded heading the
Lawrence Kan } Journal of the goth
inst, has the following to say of an
enterprise Of that place, and of which
Frank Crum, recently OF this city, was
manager during the past year
"A resume of the business of the
Kaw Valley Creamery for the past year
is apt TO bring 10 mind the fines of
the biblical phrase, "A land flowing with
milk and honey, to this part Of Kansas.
Some highly interesting facts are dis.
closed in the report. For instance,
enough butter was manufactured dor
ing the year to make solid butter
shaft five feet in diameter and 200 feet
high. Over q half million of cream and
nearly 200, 900 pounds of milk were
bought from the farmers and darymen
Of this section, the total butter fat
content of this amount being l55, 800. 6
pounds; and, in all, 32,056 gallons of
ice cream were made and sold
"The report is a record of substantial
growth on the part of the company and
its usefulness in serving the community.
both in supplying an excellent home
market for the dairy products Of this
section Of the Kaw Valley and in fur
nishing exceptionally high grade butter
and ice cream to the public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
ATTRACTIVE HOME WEDDING.
Batry, F., 33lst f. A.. Am. f. +

: A wedding Of keen interest to Mineral
Point people and many beyond was sol
! elmnized at the comfortable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. penhallegon Mon
day evening at six o'clock, when their
daughter. Ruth Elizabeth, was united
in the sacred bonds of wedlock with
Harvey S., only son of Mr., and Mrs.
Geo. S. Huxtable.
The home was charmingly decorated
in yellow streamers, ferns and cut
flowers, When the appointed time ar
rived, Miss Marion Huxtable. sister of
the groom, played Mendelssohn $ we'd
ding march and the bridal party
marched down the stairs. the bride
leaning on the arm Of her father and
accompanied by the bridesmaids, Miss
Marion Penhallepon. sister OF the bride.
and Miss Leila Huxtabe. sister of the
groom. The groom was attended by
DR.. Dale Hoskin of Darlington Mast
err Bracken Benson was in the role Of
ring bearer and little Mary Benson act
ed as flower girl,
In the presence OF more than sixty
invited guests, near relatives and boy
l@sil girl friends OF The contracting par
ties, they pledged to each other, by the
use of beautiful double ring service,
| lifelong fidelity, Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld
of the First Congregational church
speaking the meaningful words which
started these unusually well equipped
young people on life's road as husband
and wife.
Immediately after congratulations
had been extended, the guests we're in
vited to the dining room. where three
course wedding dinner was served; the
brides girl friends waited on table and
their services were marked by grace
and elegance
Mr. and Mrs. Huxtable need no intro
ducton to our readers They are both
graduates of the local high school, class
of ID, and have always lived here.
Their home town feels proud OF them
and wish them all manner of good az
they travel together The groom is
also graduate of the Northwestern
College of Dentistry and is practicing
his profession in this city.
The bridal pair left Tuesday morning
for wedding jaunt to Milwaukee. CHI
cago and other points and npon their
return will make this city their home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
RED CROSS NOTES.

The regular meeting Of the executive
board Of Mineral Point branch Of Amer
lean Red Cross win meet Tuesday Feb.
Cd. at 7 /. 30 p. m. at Red Cross rooms.
Mr.. Frank Baussman Of Waldwick
made generous donation of $1,000 to
Red Cross Last weak
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30

and she was born in North Counton,
England was united in marriage TO
Christopher Day in 1855, and together
with one child came to Mineral Point,
Wisconsin. in 1857. Her husband pre-
ceded her to the Great Beyond fifteen
months ago. To them ten children
were born, six of whom survive, name e.
ly: Mrs. Nelson PEBBLES of Mineral
Point. Mrs. Geo. Stevenson of Beloit,
Mrs. Otto Kliebenstein of Dodgeville
John Day of Mineral Point. and Thomas
and Francis of Milwaukee. She also
leases "a grandchildren and IS great
grandchildren
The funeral took place from the home
of fer son, John Day, at p. m. Mon
day. The 9th, with services conducted
by aev. c, w. Emery.
Il IS the verdict of her surviving chill
dren that "A good mother has left us. >"
and none know as we'll as they
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30

This important subject will be con
sidered at a meeting of the teacher and
parents Of grade children to be held in
the 9Th grade room at 3 o'clock on Mon
DAY afternoon. All mothers who have
children in the grades should plan to at
tend this meeting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
MRS. ELLEN DUNBAR.

This good, patient woman died at her
home on West Doty street, this city,
Moniay afternoon, January q, 1919,
at the age of 80 years.
Deceased has resided in Mineral Point
the greater part of her life. She was
the wife Of John Dunbar, who died sew
eral years ago and was prominent
business man of our city at the time
Of his death. Four daughters survive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
MRS. ALICE DAY

on Saturday, January rs. 1919, Mrs.
Christopher Day died in this city at the
age Of IS years and s days
Her maiden name was Alice Blair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30

All parties in arrears on insurance
dues, order Of Mystic Workers, are
hereby notified that the same must ba
paid up in full by February |. 1919.
By ORDER or SECRETARY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
MRS. THOMAS JELLIFFE, SIR.

AT the age of 81 years this pioneer
citizen ceased to live. her spirit taking
its fight about midnight of Sunday, the
Goth of January, 1919, from her home on
High street.
Louisa Bird Jelliife was born in Birm-
ingham, England, Feb. IL. 1892 She
was married to Thomas Jellitfee about
81 years ago. They came to America
in 1859, and after living in various
places in Illinois and Michigan, settled
in Mineral Point in 1878. where Mr..
Jelliife passed away about two years
ago.
Two sons and three daughters sur
vive William and Thomas, Mrs Lena
Bouchard and Mrs. Mary Hildreth of
this city, and Mrs. Elizabeth Grifiiths
of Savanna, Ill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
GROCETERIA
Reduce the High Cost of Living
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK

20c Red Hen Moasses. ............. ..... ..15c
25c Ginger Cake Moasses. .................1Sc\
Al Corn, per can.
Onions per &c
Full Cream American Cheese per b.. ......35c
Best Navy Beans lbs for 25c
DOC jar iii Grade Preserves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CSC Helmet Coffee per lb.,.......... ..........30c
No. Standard Tomatoes, per can...............1Sc
The Croceteria Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
FROM THE SOLDIER BOYS.


Camp Hunt, LeCourneau, France.
Dec. 10, 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Mainly About People
A Weekly News Letter
ByT P. o CONNoR
ORDINARY TOPICS SELD ON DISCUSSED
BY YISCOUNT Grey IN THE HOUSE
Only Days When Woman Suffrage Question Was Aired
Would He Take Part in Debate in the Body
BY T. P. O'CONNOR.


, terror v.b,,o,o- r,.,,.-
ifv Is questioned IN L'r,r,sb ,..
,.lcr ri;cs,l,n,d c,,b,~ o,,,I,,, r'.
, !, j. IA a Srasc tina, hn thus en.hoGiC,
. ~ tt" fines: form wha, they rCrsrd ,s
IN" hi""s' virtues Of ;hrir race. which
accounts fur III" unanimous charms ~
approval ard even rcr,r with which hi.
appointment 80 in" Wash nEron c,nhas.,.
. has brought forth among Tho E.rcI;sh
d mont
: Ano,Lcr nuaI,.,. - n, a,,., -. 49,,
this man with r,,,b ..,-,.l, &c.,, -
. arpc4,l - tine ro,,cr,I ,.,,i,'n.,, -,
ways has tc,u devoid - ,r,h,,,n,,
! Gladstone. With his fr~v ,n,rr .r,I
,tril.C icInnCrqlncr- ~nu-J htr,.olr l.,,l,
. H. sy:nrarhy with this IcIsur,r ,,i,Inr
mate and unhns:.nc Saxon and ue,1 -,
accuS" Grey Of Iayiness Ius nu,, r -.
3 SECRETION IF himself vas ..,,,r -, rr.
va'" uircraucce To his friends n 49,;
}r..fh 'ha' n,orl, aiva,e v-cr. ram, q,
Inn thu, tho hail was 60, h., r,,, :,
. kIrk aovwhorO I'm, J., IVA ,., .oo -,
. Rick tho han
49,.
80 - ~ Nus F"t n III" mas
~. "i''i''' 'Hr"SI up"h
+ ','''.' US a. '""''HH E'r n" 'I"HS" y
! ''''"N va 'N''"'rH!i"'N. apparent
+ ~" an '.''''' 'Nf'''"'''h''
, r., ' ~ -. - or
,,',', ''''' ~ '',' -! phrase
o.,r,... c,, ,.' ,',,''..N - N,'..'h ''Ae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
THE SHANTUNG AMENDMENT

perhaps tn" serious
question the United States e""
to transferring emma h'
political rights in shsntunr action is at"
which must TAX" seriously m
right q the rights gwen 10
by h redeemed D! Fr
amending the treaty rs " inc '
tuns provision how We amendment en"'tv
States TO e1pr the
japanese mons hAnuns?
1fnotw rho is . out:
If Japanese shantunE then the propos"
-. J.. -. s,,,+rr nrovsion with
small boy making faces at """F'
States to be placed IN this RIDICULOUS p
this not going 10 80 10
10, , concerning shan,uns the life Of a
unable protect for herself Much as W" 0"' W
of divide Chinese territory W" " "
the guardians OF the Chinese peor" We " "
the purpose " MAINTAINING inc
s.n,unr provision treaty practical what good purpose
served ourselves with Japan " VIII" "
former all Of shantunE?
As for to become excited over 'no"'S
c,,s. territory and !nvastons The Of
on for twenty years ~
and Manchur provinces Of China ha'" '"" y aO
, nv Russia and ssnhod tho commerce
Of the Yane valley OF value IN Hong Kong and
France has Chinese people have not
protect themselves and is not al all
,,,n,a thai those parts fallen under the in
governed and better handled Tor the we"
far. Of the people China In the taking Owe" " the Ger
ma, rights in injustice to emma inc
acquired had already been gwen "
- N. ,couese.d for many years OF them
objection TO In
-, which maintaining the
o,a, peace They should not be mo''d in old world
apparently determined
.br u. other allies on account OF the
American people,
and for which no sane America" "'ua
hair the head Of American boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Our Daily Story
CLOTHES AND THE WOMAN

That afternoon SandlCwood TuHt
bought a NOISY nccklI" Tor s2.l5
",'laricc Will go into rapstacics when
shr Sc"s this" he thought sm!rkily.
'whcr II comes to taste in scarves. I'm
way up front among those present.
Now II CHANGED cit was Wednesday,
that he went 70 call on Claricr Hooken
;ha, very night They sat IN the dea!
old sofa right by the lamp. so that his
nrw tic WIS aglram with snappy high
lights. And yet she did not seem Ia
motto" II. So by and by he spoke.
"Ncck;ics arc queer sort o things, he
spoke.
Yes" she ycsscd rather coolly.
Some fellows call them scarves. he
wont on pueh'nE his neck up rihe
closer TO her eyes.
That >o:" she replied, absolutely
coldly.
I'm often comrlimcnrod on my taste
in them" he .poCcrcd smilingly.
"R"ally"' she SAID positively frigidly
Thcr suddenly she. sprang 10 her feet in
an al"f, position. crying, "Sandlowood
rVfct. w"'vc boon sitting her" half an
hour and yOu'vc never oven noticed my
rcw hrcss. Goodnight and SOod-by for
ever
And she swept from III" room and nc
dr,hblrd oa,, of tho house.
CTomorrow -"Th"r"'s No PLACE LIKE
Homn." Arc yon n Hamburger stake"
Read ,omorrow's absorbing tale and de-
c.dcD
trro,cc;rd by George Matthew Adams.>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
MAKING COUNTRY LIFE MORE MORE Wholesome
But Certain Big Things Remain to Be Done for DstrctS
for Benefit CT Nation.
By HON. DAVID F. HOUSTON
rrta OF Agriculture

material resources Ns matter .:
car.. with dur ltrard 20 conversation
mura talk about UHd"v"i"n"! resources
- It sort Of r"!l"rtIo" on community
Another tains that "" must haV" as
q requisite u good S.hoo.s. 10 econ
riul.:G distribution and helpful soriA!
r''.,t ."'.s. = a =! St"uE 4 good ROADS
- mUrh are ~. Impressed win this
I'D idy" IA" TrI.il''E" 81 aGlhlh!S-
, lratinl; the Federal Md Road Act-thAt
with tn" approval Of the President. we
su,,G.@'cI 10 Tao Congress 4 larg" in
,r,.,s" IN thu SIr"pr.atl"n for roads
W. urEcI :,,.,I a't."r, partly because
"i la" Mr""%.Iiy of having good roads
- Iur&ly rs possible" and partly be-
cau.". ~ THIS period of transition. 1t
-, i:"d iuaI such worthy public under
tan.ng- would furnish employment for
, - 'urorarily Idle Labor. An it"m o:
, $ 'ouo. non for this purpose was car
r'"d IN IN" r"stoftiCc app:"rr alton bill.
. which, has h"c"mc law.
T!:.. bill makes available for road con-
s:rurt."u IN Ia" next tire" years. under
the terms OF the Road Act from fedora!
AID .lJj" srurc"* LhpUt [j5N.00o.OOo.
Large aGdi;iond, amounts VIII he "N-
p,n!"L by IT." states on projects or
tu,.r own. Nclrr before has there been
s,rH aorIvItl III road legislation and
. planning duo N no small measure TO
the stimulus nf federal aid
Country l:fc must D." made NOR"
: hca!t#iul II is customary 10 say that
, tn. country. - IN" home OF health and
I ia" city the home Of disease. That NAV
, hn"" been tru" Years ago. but II Is
:. arc"iy tru" to-day. We know many
:c!'!rs ~ mala-.al districts where tho
, n,:.l"r.al Iu""Tu!t" has been nearly
I al I'M ~ . u.l fNsIhpi6 fpIsr -
! tIcaiiy controlled. wh"r" the school
child - inspected. where the women
! have tn" best ady'v" as |" how to care
) ICY tn" h"alta. Of their children. whore
: rhcr" a." hospitals with III" best m"dl-
! cal skill WIKI free clinics and trained
nurses Most American cities have
| lrcat medical and dental facilities and
! fairly satisfactory health protection.
, How is il IN tn" country districts? Have
not t"c benefits Of medicine accrued
somewhat 100 exclusively t" the city?
, IT y going 20 J." a difficult thing to
, improve rural health conditions because
, the population - more sparse. but the
difficulty al the task constitutes no
! r"as'n for declining 1t. There ar"
= great stretches Of the country whore
malaria can be eliminated. whore the
! tn"kw""m can 10 cradiratcd. dud where
tuberculosis can b. further controlled
! Tho health Of the human begin is
more important than the health Of III"
animal. "" shall not rest satisfied
un'l y" 500 federal and state move
'."Hl fer t..r retirement OF rural health
ana -" ia" placing. IN each rural COM
r'UHj;,. of such hospital. medical. den
tai. and nursing facilities ~ are neGes-
. ;'Iry !" rorS"rV" human ii'".
W"ryriGht. l2l9D