davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
SKY WAS RED, so
CRAPH|C'S PHONE !:
WAS KEPT BUSY
Nearly Every One in Town
Seemed to Be Excited by
Same Desire.
(By J.. H. Sorrells)


To no class of people do troubles,
trials, tribulations, not to mention
misfortunes, rebuffs, reproofs (no
pun intended) and snubbings, come so
frequently and so forcibly as they do
to newspaper men. They are DOOM
ed class, and their only hope for fu-
ture is to get fired before they are
beyond all hope of reformation. Why
Well, listen to this.
You're very, very busy The phone
rings-hard.
A masculine voice wants to know:
"How did Little Rock come out to-
day." That question usually comes
about 8 O'Clock, and all traces of the
ball games have gone from the edi-
torlal rooms, and are at that time in
the hands of the operators. The only
way to know how Little Rock came
out is to get up, 60 outside to the
bulletin board, look, forget it en-
the way back, go and look again, and
finally tell the fan. Having no other
virtue, your newspaper man is
accommodating.
Again. You're very, very busy. You
have to get out newspaper just be-
fore the mail train runs. The phone
rings-hard.
A feminine voice carols sweetly:
would you mind looking at the town
clock and telling me the time-I for
got to wind the clock" Of course you
don't mind, even tho you do have to
get up to see the clock.
The trouble whistle blows, and a
hundred phone users tinkle that
maddening little bell to find out if
Germany signed the peace. A sleepy
citizen shoots a cat off the back fence
with a shotgun, and the little bell
tinkles many more times with queries
as to whether the "bullsheviks" have
come to town.
Last night, therN appeared in the
northwest, a deep red glow. Imme-
diately it was noticed, the bell be-
gan to tinkle, and the questions and
suggestions ran the gamut of human
imagination. One believed Little
Rock was burning up-or down. An
other believed it was England, an
other Camp Pike, another Redfield
Little Rock didn't burn; neither did
North Little Rock, or Camp Pike, and
to the best of our information, Meth
er did Redfield, England, Tucker, JEFF
ferson Springs, Star City, Rison or
the Goat She'd"
! It has been said that a newspaper
! office is the source of all knowledge.
We gracefully accept the compliment
and believe it true. But, we admit
defeat. We do not know what that
red glow was. tho we have reason
to believe we know what it asn't.
The society editor said it as d
sunset; and the police reporter said il
was booze car burning on the Dol.
larWay. So there you are.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIM SUBMITS
TO OPERATION
Discovery Made That Miss
Slaughter's Shoulder
Blade Broken.

Miss Julia Slaughter was operated
on at the Florence sanitarium yester-
day morning, as result of the in
juries she received in the accident on
May % when the car in which she
she was riding was struck by a train.
1t was discovered a few days ago that
Miss Slaughter's shoulder blade and
collar-bone were broken.
Alice May Slaughter, sister of the
injured girl, and Lawrence Jones,
were killed in the same accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
POLICE hot ON
TRAIL OF THE
BOMB MAKER
Pittsburgh Officers Obtain
Name of Criminal from
I. w. w. Leader.

Pittsburgh, June 3.-Arrest of the
man who manufactured the bombs
which exploded last night near the
houses of Federal Judge w. II. Thomp-
son, and w. W. Sibray, chief of the
bureau of immigration. is expected
soon by authorities who are investi-
aating the outrages. Police officials
said tonight they had secured the
name Of the bomb-maker from John
Johnson, 80, president of the |. w.
wv. organization in Pittsburgh, who
was arrested today after a fight with
officers. Authorities said that a mum.
Der TO detectives are searching for the
man who is alleged to have come to
CONTINUED on Page g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

Paris report has 1t that in certain
quarters of the peace conference the
German view point is receiving strong
support.
A full discussion of the German
counter proposals, especially concern
ing separations of the peace treaty,
has been held by President Wilson and
the staff Of American experts of the
American peace delegation Great
Britain is said to favor a number of
concessions to Germany but France
continues firm in her stand not to
waver from the original terms. The
Americans are declared to ne not ad-
verse to minor concessions but are not
in favor of going to the extent that
the British propose.
Americans Suppress Strikes.
The German government is incensed
over the formation of a Rhenish re-
public. 1t has ordered the arrest of
DIR. Dorten, president of the republic
and also has protested to the peace
conference and the armistice commits
sion at Spa, against the behavior of
the French authorities in the occupied
Rhineland. French support of the
Rhenish republic is characterized by
the German government as high trea-
son against the empire. Strikes by
dissatisfied Germans in the American
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
EUROPE NEEDS 700
BUSHELS OF WHEAT

Paris, June 3.-A preliminary sur
vey of the import necessities of Eu-
rope, except Russia shows that the
area will need 700,O00,O0O bushels of
wheat and rye at minimum, or $780,
100000 bushels as possible maxi
mum. Herbert C. Hoover, the head of
the allied relief organization, said in
statement issued today. The export
surplus of wheat and rye from the
larger exporting countries indicate
that the needs of Europe can be met
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
PARIS SUBWAY
employees QUIT;
TRAFFIC AALTS
Strikes in France Spread
ing, Many Industries
Affected.

Paris, June 3.-The Paris subway
employees at meeting lasting all last
night voted unanimously for strike,
and this morning Parsians found the
doors OF the subway stations closed
and the lines not operating.
Meanwhile, the strike in the metal
trades, which includes the automobile
industry, is steadily growing There
also are strikes on at sugar refiner-
les and among house painters and
dressmakers, and the walk-out de.
clared in the coal mines of northern
France has already brought out $4,000
men.
Strikes of more or less importance
are reported in other parts of France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
hate Yesterday Delays
faction, But Advocates
Confident.
MAJORS Reject
|"JIM CROW" CLAUSE
III and BOrah DenOunce Anthony
|meDdment as ''UndemOt 'atic"
and "By.Prussianism.'

Washington, June 3.-Final action
he senate on the house resolution
submission of the Susan E. An
nv woman suffrage constitutional
endment, was prevented today b.
ate, principally by suffrage OPP
nets, and by discussion of the
Ice treaty. The resolution was
he unfinished business, and it is
eyed that before adjournment to-
trow the last roll call will be
ched with adoption apparently as
3D.
Then managers of the resolution.
|ch was adopted by the house two
bks ago, 304 to SO, gave up hope
vote today, Chairman Watson Of
senate woman suffrage commit
announced he would insist upon
ding the senate in session tomor-
until the final vote was reached.
Rator Watson spoke less than a
hute in support of the resolution.
enator Lenroot, of Wisconsin also
bed its adoption. Senators Reed,
Missouri, and Underwood. of Ala
Pa, democrats, and Borah, repub-
Pm, OF Idaho, made the principal
resses against the measure.
Refuse to Draw Color Line.
lhe senate rejected. So to II, an
endment by Senator Harrison. dem
|at Of Mississippi, limiting benefits
the proposed equal franchise to
|lte citizens. An amendment by
pator Underwood, left pending when
senate adjourned, would provide
u popular state conventions in
|ad OF state legislatures, should act
the proposed addition to the con-
tuition.
1peakers against the resolution
X as their argument that the fran
'se measure would abridge state
|hts and impair popular govern
w. senator Lenroot, in replying
senator Borah, denied that popular
'ernment would suffer. and assert
II would be promoted instead.
need and Borah DenOunce.
II opposing the resolution, Senator
GU denounced it as an Outrage
~ ~ our form of government"
!. IS as undemocratic a thing as
u u. was attempted" said the Mis-
III senator. Militant suffrage work.
were were criticized sharply by Sena-
~, neea' who declared they "gloried"
'a,l sentences imposed for picket
tne white house, and other acts.
a.; borah commended that rat
a.lol OF the amendment by three
l, ot:the states would override
!. @y- Prussianism" he term
los -'"e rights of a few opposing
Vs. ne brought up the negro
s "a and declared that even with
+S aaofllon OF the resolution, negroes
,Ae south would not be allowed to
49,. and that the constitutional
,mn e: therefore, would be "a
sha!or Williams, democrat, of
, I,asslppi, said that the amendment
IN hol become effective in the
. ri, out denied that negroes are
e minated against at southern
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
'AANS FOR CHAUTAUOUA.

la fann meeting last night of Chautau-
lat tho "a announcement was made
kne ,S ohautauqua will open here
has "a ana will continue five days.
Snnda w.. been decided yet whether
kynoto y program will be given. The
|rm win 'ne message from the plat
Auhro, oe community building. J.
bis they a Rotarian, will feature
peeches. -" eAceiient platform
Is i, r Is stated by people who have seen
be best N' ta, that it is replete with
ibited in 'u n. which has been ex-
III rine Bluff in recent wears
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

occupied area, called in protest
against the formation of the republic,
ended quickly when the American
commanders issued warning against
the movement.
The supreme council has been re-
duested by the Lithuanian delegates
to the peace conference to have an
allied commission investigate alleged
programs and other illegal acts by the
Poles in occupied Lithuania.
Firms Have Petrograd.
An unconfirmed report has reached
Copenhagen that Petrograd has been
captured by Finnish and Esthonian
troops.
The head of the Austrian peace
delegation has departed from St. Ger
main for 1nnsbruk, carrying with him
the allied peace treaty. Counter revo-
lutions are reported from numerous
towns in Western Hungary. Hundreds
OF refugees are arriving at the Aus
trian frontier towns.
Sweden and Denmark have come
into line with Switzerland and Nor
way in declining to join a blockade
against Germany in case Germany
refuses to sign the peace treaty. Like
Switzerland and Norway, the plea is
made by Sweden and Denmark that
such action would he violation of
their neutrality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
MEN OF 141ST INF.
HEADED FOR PIKE

New York. June 3.-More than g.
coo former national guardsmen from
Texas and Oklahoma arrived here to-
day on the transport Troy. The prin-
cipal unit O nboard was the 141st in
fantry. Seth division, So officers, g.
92O men. The men are under orders
for Camp Pike, and other demobiliza-
ton points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
CHIHUAHUA NOT BESEIGED.

Juarez, Mexico, June 3.-While no
trains arrived from or departed for
chihuahua today, and the use of the
telegraph lines was denied to the
public, army officers asserted to-
night that conditions were normal at
the state capital, that no attack had
been made by rebels and none was ex-
pected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
ORDER LYNCHERs PROSECUTED

ne jefferson City, Mo-, June Sin a
deter addressed to Attorney General
McAllister tonight, Governor Gard
ner directed him to assist in the pros
ecution of persons connected with the
lynching of Jay Lynch, at Lamar, on
May 28th. The statute under which
the governor is empowered to act in
such cases, was cited in the letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
BurlesOn Warns Strikers.

Atlanta, Ca, June 3.-Warning the
striking employees. Of the Southern
Bell and Atlanta Telephone compan-
les that strikes are not permissible in
the government service, Postmaster
General Burleson today ordered j..
Epps Brown, president of the South
ern Bell company, to take whatever
steps may be necessary to operate
the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
BOMB 0UTRACES IN 8 CITIES
BELIEVED BUT F|RSTOF
PLANNED WEEKLY SERIES
r. S. Secret Service Men Certain Explosions Result Of
Plot, and Believe it Hatched in Philadelphia
L w. w. Leader Under Arrest

Cincinnati june
an
lead
Special Agent c. S Weakley of the department justice
roadWay
which formerly employed
o O the
A etnpda
h extended
left the Broadway
Inc belief expressed by federal
tn,
lowing mdicat
to be of special n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
PRO- GERMANS IN
, CHICAGO. STICK
TO OLD TRICKS
Kaiserites Urge Protests to
congressman Against
League Of Nations.

Chicago, June 3.-Copies of circu-
lars said to have been issued by the
German-American Burgerhund, or
Citizens socity, urging the member to
protest to their senators and con-
gressmen against the league of ma
tions, have been sent to the chief of
the bureau of investigation of the de-
partment of justice by the local bur-
eau. The circulars referred to the
league as a one-man idea and only
guarantee of unbridled rapacity and
greed.
The bund's first national festival is
set for June 81 and %.
enforce the law. and l propose to do
so to the best of my ability.
AS evidence of the satisfaction that
Mr.. Wilson has given, mention was
made of the fact that the last legis-
lature increased the appropriation for
the work, and increased theginspect-
,or's salary.
Mr.. Wiles left yesterday afternoon
to inspect hotels. rooming houses and
restaurants in the Cotton Belt terri
tory southwest of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
NOTICE.

ct Of s to, to the W. O. W. band ho;no
lon, there WI; 20 play for Elks conven,
Egns, j. Jnn w. <. Q. W. hall Thursdav
COMMITTEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
GERMANY PROBABLY WILL
OBTAIN LESS|NC OF
TERMS FIRST DRAFTED
Americans Mediate Between British and French-Cer
man Government Protests French Part in
Rhenish Republic as Treason
(By The Associated Press.)

There probability that Germany her
counter proposals essenng the
of the allied
fulfill financial
discussed by the of FOUR ~ 'e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

rorize the country and stay the hand
Of the government which purpose he
ascribed to the authors of the out
RACES.
Police at New York, Philadelphia,
PlttsbnrS, Cleveland, jNewtonville,
Mass. Boston, and Patterson \. j..
were engaged in the Widespread hunt.
Detectives were sent from Washing
ton to the first two named cities in
order 10 connect up operations.
The hat OF the Washington bomb
planter, purchased in Philadelphia
and other details indicated a posi-
bility that the consignment OF eX
ploslves had been sent out from there
Another connecting link in the view
OF authorities, was the similarity of
the anarchistic handbills found near
CONTINUED on Page G)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

Washington. June 3.-Investigation
of the bomb explosions in eight cities
which were intended to kill public
men, has convinced secret service
chiefs that the outrages had a COM
mon source, and that they probably
can be classed as an unsuccessful at
tempt on the part of a still unknown
anafchlstlc group to resume cam
paign of terrorism begun with the
May day attempt to deliver a series
of internal machines through the
mails out of New York.
Washington police today devoted
their efforts to re-assembline frag-
ments of the man who was killed last
night at the door of Acknowledgement
Palmer's home while attempting to
plant his cargo of explosives. Mr..
Palmer himself dismissed the Incl
dents today as utter failure to ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
'"oiERs WIVES DEFEND FORD

|omen ol ui,' Mich, June s.-Three
be col , s' YES of soldiers who joined
order ' is Tor ,a, 5 service on the Mexican
bit ag a1ra in his $1,000, 900 libel
hey wera =, the Chicago Tribune
lloyd Ber+r MRS. Mabel Ricards, Mrs. !
|aker '"~ and Mrs. Gertrude
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

'ison, WERE MRS. hs.l F. W. Culpepper, of
epper is aoa aeIe Yesterday. Mr.. Gull
qodgett. agent at Rison for Tom
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

whenever you miss an is +
WITT nf The Graphic, call IA =
|ps,r 10 9 a. m, and your paper =
|f sn 10 delivered by special +
1lll pe II
brrier. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Synod At the Palmer orphanage.

When the State Synod meets here
this week, one of the institutions that
will receive especial consideration Of
this important body is the Palmer
Orphanage of this city.
Under the auspices of the Presby
terian church, its doors are open to
the homeless of all creeds, and it has
sent forth into the world noble men
and women who are exemplifying in
their daily lives the benefcent home
influences that surrounded their child
hood
Reverend w. V. Frierson, the ven
cradle superintendent, has now under
his supervision so pupils, 10 Of whom
are attending the S. d. Lee High
school, and three at the I. |. and c.
The buildings have lately been
painted and renovated and the
grounds adorned with cement walks
through the generosity Of one of our
nhilantrOphists.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Ole CHURCHES ono the SCHOOLS

not large in numbers, the local union
still has a faithful few who keep
the organization together.
With national prohibition assured,
most of the unions, elsewhere, have
diverted their activities into other
channels of social service, notably,
the suffrage movement.
The w. c. I. u, here, so quiescent
now, was a most vital force in the
State campaign of the late SOS and
90's, for the first active State w. C.
T. U. President was Mrs. Mary f.
Erwin of this place, who served six
or eight years as president, and Col
umbus was the first tow,l in the State
to adopt prohibition by counter petit
ton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Football Game.

Thursday afternoon the entire stu
dent body of the S. D. Lee paradeG
Naturalization through town en- route
to the Barrow to see the football
game with Amory. The game was
quick and peppery, and our boys held
the heavier team of their opponents
in check splendidly. At first it
seemed as if Columbus would win,
but one of our best players, John
Lipsey, was hurt and had to get out
of the game. Then the teams made
about even advances. scoring a tie, 6
to 6. The next football camc OF the
season will be played here Thanksgiv-
ing and we want all the town people
to come and root for their home
team.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
THE PHILATHEA
CLASS ENTERTAINED.

The Philathea Glass of the First
Baptist Church was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. M. c. Cotner at her
home on Military road last Thurs
day afternoon, from 3 until $3.50
o'clock. She was. very ably assisted
by Mrs. T. l. Halbert.
Reorganization and election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year resulting
as follows:
Teacher-Mrs. D. F. Mccullough.
Asst Teacher-Mrs. e. T. Sykes.
PRESIDENT Mrs, T. /. Halbert.
First Vice-Pres.-M Will Brown.
Second Vice. res.-Miss S. Francis
Sale.
Third Vice-Pres.- Mrs. E.. t. Sykes,
Recording Secretary-Miss Stella
Elliott.
Glass Secretary-Mrs. f. f. Gala
way.
Asst Glass sccretary-Miss Cab
riella Ellis.
Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. C. Cotner.
Historian-Miss Peulah Culbertson.
Hostesses:
December-M Mrs. T. /. Halbert, Miss
Buelah Culbertson.
January-Mesdames Troy Funk, Fl.
+. King.
February-Mesdames Jud Smith,
Will Brown.
March-Misses Stella Elliott, S.
Frances Sale.
April Mesdames ]. c. Morris, V.
M. Higgins.
May-Mesdames Donald Fraser,
Chas. Jacob.
June-Mesdamcs NJ. c. Cotner, E.
f. Galloway.
July-Mrs. D. f. Mccullough.
August-Mesdames Arthur Hodges
E. E. Chappell
September-Me sdames T. F. Whit
ten, Grady Cox
October-Mrs. Rush Smith, Miss G.
Ellis.
After the business Of the class was
transacted, delightful coffee and
sandwiches were served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at $3.50. w. N. Puck
EFT, superintendent.
DR.. X. B. Gunter, State Publicity
Director of the Baptist rs Million
Campaign, will deliver an address at
IL o'clock.
DR.. Gunter is most interesting
speaker, and he is going to bring US
a fine address. Let everybody who
can, hear him.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, DR..
Gunter will speak at Border Springs.
At Z o'clock he will speak at New
Salem.
The pastor will speak at New
Salem at o'clock in afternoon, ard
will preach here at 7 o'clock.
The b. Y. p. U. meets today at
$3.50.
The W. NJ. s., Tuesday afternoon,
$3.50 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing, o'clock.
R. S. GAVIN, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

individually invited to be present:
Hynn-"The Kings Business
Prayer Mrs. E. T. Sykes.
Bible Study-By the Leader, Mrs.
Geo. Ford.
Violin Duet Masters Joseph
Schwab and Hartsell McClanahan.
Playlet-"The Magic Candle Mrs.
Burkett's class.
Song Millions for thy Master
Christian Stewardship-Mra +. B.
Stinson.
Echoes Of the convention Mrs. r.
S. Gavin.
Vocal Solo-Miss Myrtle Ball q. J..
and c.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Woman's Auxiliary.

Circle No. s. Of which Miss Eva
Frierson is chairman, was entertained
OH last Wednesday, by Mrs Willis
Pope at her hone on North Seventh
Street. A most interesting pro
gram was carried out with Missions
as the topic. Mrs. Parrish gave a
pleasing description Of Mission Work
in the Mountains, and Mrs. Trippett
contributed an instructive article ON
Foreign Missions. An ice course and
sandwiches were served during the
social hour which brought TO a close
the enjoyable afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Christian Endeavor.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
first Presbyterian Church was held
Sunday evening at six-thirty.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Edward LindamoOd.
Subject: Success or Failure Scrip
ture, Joshua L: l-S.
Jaunita Gardner, leader for the
evening. opened with reading, "The
Evolution of 2 job" This was fol-
lowed by one minute talks on The
Elements of Success in Business and
Professional Life" by Cecil Cook,
Lawrence Hood and Walton Lips
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school $3.50 a. m. Prof. ]. c.
Meadows, Supt.
Preaching services II a. m. and
p. m.
JOHN H. Wood, President Of South
ern Christian College, and Belt White
a representative of the National
Benevolent Association, will both be
with US Sunday. They are both
strong men in their respective fields
Of service. We anticipate a good
audience for both services.
Mr.. John Wood, President Of Mis-
sissippi State Union of Christian En-
deavor, will also deliver an address at
the Presbyterian Church at $3.50 p. m
in the interest Of the state work Of
Christian EndeavOr.
w. F. MOTT, Minister.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Inint Meeting.

There will be joint meeting of the
Christian Endeavor and B. Y. P. U.
organizations Of the city, this after
noon at three-thirty o'clock, at the
First Presbyterian Church, to meet
Rev. John A. Wood Of Canton, State
President of Christian Endeavor, to
plan for convention that win be held
here II April. All young people are
cordially invited to attend.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Medical Examination.

A. the last meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association it was decided
that the physicians Of the city would
examine each pupil Of the public
schools this coming week. Last
week the dentists here examined
the teeth Of students with the result
that these who have had no dental
examination for years VIII have their
defective teeth treated or pulled and
consequently become healthier and
more competent students.