davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12
In the Language Of Spain.

Several years ago while travelling
IN Spain stopped at a small country
Inn for lunch. After vainly endeavor.
ing to make the waiter understand
that ! wanted glass Of milk, pro-
duced pencil and paper and drew him
picture Of a cow. He went away
at once greatly pleased and returned
IN about five minutes with a ticket
for the bull dght.-Exchange.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12
Irrelevant News

Sheriff Alden was ia our town
Monday looking after official bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Argo, of
Martin, are here this week visiting
friends and relatives.
The local showers have made
the farmers bring their smiles to
town for the last week.
Ben Adams and wife, of Jack.
son, are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Adams.
w. H, Galloway, Jr., who has
been very sick, is improving very
nicely and his many friends anx-
iously await the time when he can
be at his place OF business.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12
MeLEMoREsVILLE ITEMS

G. E. Davis, of Jackson, visited
friends here Sunday.
Remember the opening of school
at the VI. G. /, Monday, August
%.
Rev. w. L. Hart and family
returned from Jacksonville last
Friday.
James French and family visited
the family of K. S. Robinson last
week end.
Leonard Parham and family, of
Paris, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Almeria Nicely, of Para.
gould, Ark, is visiting Miss
Thelma Carter.
Miss Mamie Joe Holmes, of
Humboldt, is visiting Mrs. Will
Sutton this week.
Miss Mary Sue Walker has re-
turned from her visit to Memphis
and Brownsville.
jim Mitchell will move into bis
pretty new house just in front of
the school building.
Mrs. Frank Parnell and Miss
Sadie Tucker, OF Mckenzie, visited
Mrs. Sam Vinson last week.
The domestic science class will
entertain their mothers with an
afternoon tea Thursday of this |
week.
0. G. Giles was called to Bells,
to the bedside of his sister, Mrs.
J. A. Bedwell, last Sunday. G.
G. Giles is there, also.
J. 0. Harvey and daughter,
Miss BERTHE, went to Mckenzie
Monday to meet a drummer and
purchase supplies for the domestic
science class.
Prof. f, H. Harrell and wife,
their daughter, Miss Opal, and
Halbert Carter attended the picnic
at Milam's store last Friday and
reported a good time.
Messrs. Clyde Mullins, bud
Hudson, Drew Mays, and Lois
Mitchell, and Misses Maud Nit
chell, Lois Mays, Ruth Pugh, and
Grace Pugh, went to Hickory Flat
Springs last Tuesday and remained
tell Friday.
Connie Williams, of St. Louis,
Marshall Williams, of the u. S.
army, and Myron Williams, of
Hollow Rock, visited their sister,
Mrs. J. E. O'Neill, last week.
Mrs. O'Neill and little son accom-
panied them to Hollow Rock to
visit their parents this week.
Clarence M. Dunn spent Sun
day night with H. L. Carter.
Clarence made arrangements with
W. G. Blow for rooms for himself
and two sisters, Misses Clpp and
Florence, to do light Housekeeping
and attend school. John I,unn
was here Monday to assist in the
arrangement.
Terry's ball team defeated the
MeLemoresville team Monday
afternoon in Hailey's pasture by a
score of IA to 5. McLemoresville
boys just could not get into the
game some how. Even the pig
tail. Oscar Nicely, said he was out
of practice, that it was his second
game this season, but added that
be believed that he could do better
next time. The Terry team
played a good game and we ap-
preciate meeting such splendid
fellows. We shall try to make it
more interesting for them next
time.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12
"coId In the I1ead'

Il an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh. Per.
sons who are subject to frequent "colde
In the head" will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
lead 70 Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 tax
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the system.
All Druggists f6c. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case Of catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win not
=. ,. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12
DEP RThENT SUPERIN-
TENDENTS ARE BUSY

continued from page ~
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12

University Training School and Jackson
School Of Business: Before the opening Of
school, September 20, a separate building
will be erected near the campus to take care
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12

of the Academy and Business College. First
class training school will be maintained. 1t
is thoroughly standard, being on the ac-
credited list Of the Southern Association Of
Schools and Colleges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
PAY HONOR TO !. GOD OF FIRE !: / r:
Japanese Religious Observances That
Il Take Place IN Coolest Season
A5 4s55 Of the Year. IS

A Japanese religious observance PEE
culiar to the coolest season of the
year is that Of bathing in cold water
and wearing to and from the bath q
single kimono of pure white. with a
white band about the head. The cere-
mony, says the Japan Advertiser lin
a recent issue, is out of respect ITO
Fudo-san, the god of fire, primarily.
Those observing the customa carry q
lantern and Jingle small bell as they
go along the street. The season cons
tinues for thirty days. !, ~ Z:
The first fifteen days M the season
Is called the daiken, or. great cold,
and the second fifteen days the sho-
kon, Or small cold. Y Most of those who
so through the ceremony are young
men, apprentices IN some trade, who
run to and from the bath, repeating
the words, "Rokkon Shojo.' nj as they
go. The principal temple and bath is
the one In Fukawaga-ku. The cold
water bath there was recently re-
built at a cost Of 100000 yen in an
ticipation Of the cold season. It Is
open for women only until 8 o'clock
In the evening, but at all hours In
the day for men. Among the women
are mhny young actresses, who pray
earnestly for success in their profess
sion. Another Fudo shrine Is near
Meguro station. 5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
Lucky Animals.

Animal mascots become ever more
and more popular. Dancers are wear
Ing little black pigs in ef1igy. The
fisherman's mascot is the petrol, the
omen Of good weather. The black
eat Is almost universally considered
lucky, but this is specially so with
actors and actresses. Many OF ''the
profession" would not dream of play
ing a first night through without a
small black cat charm Of some sort.
The airman's mascot is the eagle, and
q gardener will often keep for luck
q charm in the form of a toad. People
with gray eyes should always choose
a monkey mascot. Brown eyes will
find the horse q lucky animal, and
blue eyes should wear a little bear
charm. A quaint colored butterfly Is
the best luck-bringer for green.eyed
people. 1t is unlncky for fair-haired
people to wear any Ea,scoi in tie form
Of q snake, and 4 mouse charm viii
only bring bad luck to anyone who is
rash enough to wear IT.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11

names, and / think the white waist.
coat we wear is a stylish touch.
"How we jump from the top Of one
tree to the next tree below. Oh, how
we love treesl''
"And our nests are SO like the
woods" Mrs. Brown Creeper said,
with the moss and twigs and bits of
bark, which we use for our wall paper
and rugs and furniture. #
Eve like to nest on old stumps. We
don't care about living in rich, smart
neighborhood. We never found that
made any one any happier.
and soon the little white eggs will
come out into little birdlings, the dear
little white eggs with the reddish
brown spots on them!
& ooh, it is nice to be Brown Creep.
er and lend such a happy life In the
dear, beautiful woods
I'VE have rather long beaks," said
Mr.. Brown Creeper, sand they help
us to get the long grubs and insects
which we enjoy for breakfast, dinner
and supper"
know why we have such low
voices" said Mrs. Brown Creeper.
"Why?" asked her mate.
Because we have always lived in
the woods, where it Is quiet and where
the sounds are all low sounds.
And we have grown to be quiet, too.
We have kept our voices low and soft
and the pine trees have whispered to
us:
That is nice, little Brown Creep.
ers; that is nice to make those soft,
little sounds When people hear you
they will he So excited and pleased
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11


son of the American Forestry associ-
alton. Often it is the case that you
will want to combine insecticides
with fllngicitides in spraying and
Bordeaux Mixture is the thing. How
ever, is should be remembered that
Rordeau Mixture is. not fatal.st to in
|sects, but is an effective control for va
rious types of fungous disease. Here
is the com bination for making the
mixture: s ,St.;s ,#5. $s.Ss 81 III: q;
Copper sulphate. blue stone orsblue
yitrol three ounces. Lump or hyd-
rated lime, three ounces. Water two
and aone-haH gallons. i.s5 u: .f g. Il
Procure the ingredients at a. drug
or seed store. IF hump lime is used,
it must be fresh. Instead OF lump
lime, some prefer fresh hydratsd
lime. This is. the lime to which
enough water to dry-slake It has been
added. It is: a powder and does not
require s.aking. Use containers Of
wood glass or earthenMara In one
|cOntainer, dissolve the copper. sul-
phate in about ona-half gallon Of
hot water and then dilute with
enough cold water to make a total of
OA1C ftAAu O1lO-AVuAV1I 6dAHUAS, Wi5SWKSR
the copper sulphate in a small piece
|ot cheesecl 10th, fill q quart jar with
cold water and suspend copper sui
|phate dnto the top Of the water; in
a couple, of hours it will be dissolved
In another vessel slake the lime and
dilnte with enough water to make
|one and one quarter gallons. If ny,
drafted lime is used, simply mix III
with water. Then pour sthese two solu
II'ticns together, pouring the solution
of copper sulphate slowly into the
mixture of lime and water, stirring
vigorously while this process lis IN
der way. The STIRRING insures prop.
en- mixing. 4s 4 !. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
WOMAN LAWYER WINS

4 r. l--t u i I I q
Miss Rose Lerner, Ainericass first
Hungarian woman lawyer, won her
first case in Trenton, N. j., recently
when the Judge decided in favor Of
her client, Frank Coombs, whose wife
and children had been injured by a
horse. falsely sold to him as a gentle
and well-broken animal. .a.s. y. b
Miss Lerner was born in Dunafold-
var, Hungary, but came to this coun-
try when she was ten years old, liv-
ing with an aunt in Patterson, N. J.
She studied law in the University OF
Pennsylvania, and received. her di-
plcma in 1917. but could not be ad-
mitted to the bar until she had be-
come a naturalized citizen. This she
did in 1918, and in 1919 started to
practice in Trenton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
NEW CZECH WEEKIy

A new Czech weekly, "Duch Legie"
(TheaSpirit OF the Legion. has been
started in New York city in the in
terests OF. one Of the divisions of the
Czech99-Slovak Legion which fought
IN France during the world war. Il 1t
IS published In 16 pages, and the
first issue, which appeared In Febru-
AIRY, contained one page. Of English
editorials This page will be con
tinued in subsequent issues. ~ 5ass
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
by Charles Sughioe
q Wesiesn Newspaper Un,on


because they viii know they are QUITE
near you and are actually becoming
friends. For you will become friends
with them. Because you are so trusts
ing, surely no one will ever hurt YOU.
Yes, the pine trees whispered that
to me only the other day. And they
told me that always brown creepers
have loved the woods and have had
their voices low and quiet and peace
full like the woods. LIN n
You don't have to shout to be big"
ended Mrs. Brown Creeper, flor the
woods are great and mighty and they
aren't always shouting about it.
Right" said Mr.. Brown Creepers
'You are perfectly right, 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
pddqy5
b = 81! 9 E| ]: !. |
Fairy dIe
6lxNIARY GRAHAM bonner
THE DR. ovvN cREERERs.
NENs1 NIlSZ-N IN 4Is!lYNVWH
-coFfliob1 N vt,rlah hgU2Apga Uls,o,t $1,000

Fl. uyVo,rn v,nt fochinnohIa ,;l,o cnnoc
~ tho h;rds so;a M prs,,,,, n : 40,
wrba sost,onahla, ono. noe snn,,,,a,
ha,.,a. ~, ,,.,s4a.. s1w
.,va,. aaa,. :, s. - !, !,
,o,a,,sa = saas,a. 49," ~i =. \, :. 6, =
h;n,,s ~ 80, 4, y. !, - M ne. =
ln,,,os. :. as;s NJ - anu "iA Z Z,
ho,,a,,. - g haas 1870 1919. j, NJ, &
them connnt ston1 aa,a a,;nsota I
Soma ~ nnr ta,a,,r ~. ,,,.s ~ :,
we'll ana trovsl owav : H. M ,,os -
- ~ - - : - -. ~ 'A''s''
10 .vs,.. IL !. 49," !.
- - 80 81, :. !, = nalu on n Dnus
:, VIZ" 49,, - :: Soiu' .ol 'ney . vniy
no ,..,, M h;,o' = Aesp tnsn,
a :. 49, .sa.s aie nlee anu
~. $500, : ~ Always e1ous VIZ y n'.s s :
aHoa+,,a,s I'll, oe4o, !, -. !. i
-. I,,.,,a ona 80. IT,. ~" a.. 49,. !,
hacon,a 1,arv 49,, ,naaa ,I,1e D :. !. =
.r,na. h.. ss' ...a1s 80. .5.$ !.
-. i - - nas.nt sieul iu. coats ~
nesp .neM "aln'. tes, MT !. Brown
~. epI., -. .u N, WHY ~ eou.n =.
. .,,sca .n'el anu Vno .ravel apout 20
- Ia ~ =. ss a.e ..ie ones VIZ
- ao,an $3.50 80 'e =. '' e'u = = !,
= or :. Ao,,au ..' ,.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
CzECH0-sL0VAK HEADS {
.a-- ..s... 81. NATURALIZATION

". W.. Wojtisek, prominent among
his countrymen as a Czech Slovak
Of great activity in national and So
cial work and until recently cashier
OF the Republic Bank OF Europe, has
been appointed assistant county clery
of New York, and as such becomes
director of the naturalization section
for New York county. His duties be-
gan January LIST, at salary Of So
600 year. 1,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
In the skin, requires some time to
penetrate. and If t his nanetratinm ca d.

In the skin, requires some time to
penetrate, and If this penetration can
be prevented by thorough washing,
eruption and irritation will not re-
suit. While exposed parts should be
cleaned in this manner as soon after
exposure as possible, it lis worth
while TO make the attempt even
twelve or twenty hours afterwards,
in the hope that at least portion
|of the poison may be removed. a
heavy ,lather Should be produced and
washing should be ontinued several
minutes, Severe scrubbing with a
brush is not advisable, but several
swabs or small compasses' of gauze
may be used, discarding each in turn,
50 that the poison may not be dis
tributed by the cloth.
Bathing with alcohol diluted with
an equal amount of water is also an
effective preventative. Where expos
|ure has been more general. a bath for
the entire body followed by a
change Of cl0th hing, lis good preven-
tive measure. The hair should not
+ be neglected. Bathing, If not accom-
panied by ufficientl changing of wa
ter or rinsing may result in spread
ing the rash to skin, that has not
been infected. In cases that are ait
all serious q physician should be con-
suited. "a 4; !. ss I n; 4. S ;s,S3s
No specific treatment for poisoning
from ivy and sumac is yet aVailab BILE.
lOintments should not be used in the
acute stage of the disease. In the
later stages however, soothing and
as tringent Uintments may be Of
value in allaying irritation and hast
Fening cure j: :, d.. & 4 .ss., Us z v
m ROrdea1iY Mixture ia great sStuff ffl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
HINTS TO GARDENERS

Poison ivy cases begin to reach for.
a record as people get out into the
open, says the American Forestry AS
ISOLATION. But poison ivy is not a
thing to be fooled with and soap and
hot water in wholesale applications
comprise the best measure OF relief.
The poison, after being deposited
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
M A r K E 7 S I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
HIDES
POTATOES

Chicago, April 11--Potato receipts
50 cars. Market steady. Northern
whites, sacked and bulk, SIC to CSC;
new Florida Spanlding Rose, No. L,
1915 to SIS; No. 2, S6.75 to 81 per
Dbl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
We All Know That.

"That old motto Business before
pleasure, said Jud Tunkins, means
nothing more than in this world you
can't enjoy yourself unless you've got
the price" 1ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
Out st order.

The Iext one in this room thar
speaks aboTe whisper will be put
out, ;" exclaimed the angry Judge. ss ss
Hip, hip, hooray!" shouted the
prisoner as he run for the door,.
Boys Life. ;.s *s.I 81,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11

For SALE Five lots and four-
) howe in East Bemidji, on Lake
Shore. Inquire Of Peter EahT..
& East Bemidji. 8. - A3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
LIMITED
Lay Il g the War

Nh 1 *
Dear Twentieth Century: Farm
ers complain that eggs and potatoes
are bringing in too little money. They
should start restaurants. They're
still getting war prices on eggs ane
potatoes and you still get war ra
tions in some Of them, too.
Il N. Withum
s8 When Will It End?-
''Gone Ars the sDays-"
What has become Of the old-fash.
toned girl who used to think it was
q big treat when fellow asked hel
to go for ride in his blackboard? He'
daughter has just turned down an
invitation to motor in an eight-cyl'
inder roadster she's looking for q
fellow that's got a twelve.
,.5 z% - 49, iddap-- @Sr.%z..s.
Unfair Advantage ~.
Why is it that the author Of How
to Live on a.. Dollar "a Day" can't
make go Of it on seven bucks 9
week? a. h s S..s...4; {
1t Makes a Difference -
.,.. Harding's Gelf ,r.4..
Toronto Star: "A despatch states
that President Harding plays better
golf than either of his predecessors,
President. Wilson or President Taft.
He usually plays the 10 holes in
about SO, and the despatch says, ''he
easily drives 300 yards. =, II Presi-
dent Harding could drive q. ball as
far as that from the tee he ought to
make the round in about 60. The
chances are that whenever he drives
q ball 200 yards he is so pleased that
he leaves his fountain pen stuck in
the ground to mark the spot where
it came to rest. Il s;s<t ~ "a
Wouldn't Surprise U.s. 81
How Times Have Changed
The old-time girl that once said,
you'll have to ask father now
chirps up and says, "Step on the gas,
Bill, dads gaining ground on u.s."
And Bill Stepped on Her
Takes No Chances
A waitress in st. Paul restaurant
threw tea pot lat ascustomer who
annoyed her, but she hit the wrong
fellow. Keep on the good side Of the
mattresses so your friends won't get
hurt. Then again, you might find
one with a good aim and a good arm.
She Might Make Hit t;t.s
r.. Notable Discovery m
Luke McLuke says that once upon
a time girl walked a mile to drug
store for a jar of rouge. And when
she got home she discovered that
the exercise had made her cheeks
pink. s'' = ,'. ..5,y 5s9s.,.sssr
What Would Running Dol, : :.
i5 Tired of Life E.s. 'r.ss'.,~3 Z.
A news item says that two men
from Pictou, N. S., propose travelling
IN a row-boat to the Panama canal.
If they do, the chances are that the
west coast newspapers will soon be
carrying small headline beginning
something like this: picked Two
Men From Pictou. "EEs .r...i...l
The Fish Might Do the Picking
Zero in Discovery W
. A man in Detroit has found an old
Indiansmound full Of bones. fS&@rS7
Try Again, Detroiter--- r.-..
- Shall We Try Il? J.
1t might be worth our while to
live another couple hundred years to
see how the war between the Greeks
and Turks is going to turn out.
And It Mightn't- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
Jud Tunkins on Economy.

Jud Tunkins says economy Is like
a piece Of music. II may turn out
fine, but the person who practices 1t
can't be very entertaining for the time
being. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
Es1s'rr1ra -:
! ADDITIONAL WANT | !. ADS l
5 sf la S5is :.ss

FOR SALE-25 III. 2. Nichols and
shaperd steam engine, Will sell
cheap. Address z. g. Falcone r,
Fargo. N. d., care Elliott hotel.
s.s'@ re '.<. .s ssl :3s3 6t4-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11

FOR SALE Seven passenger Stlde-II
4 baker car. Call, 81 s. I. 2. Batchei-l
der. sfs :. g. 5s5..s':S: .3s5 St4-t3l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11

FOR SALE-25 one-year old Barret|
Rocks. Phone 698. ID y 81 IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11

Bordeaux Mixture is great stuff for
plant diseases, says today'ss plant les
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11

CaloriC nstal1ations are made
from blue prints prerared BY
Monitor Engineers who have
had years Of unequalled ex-
perience in pipeless heating. No
charge for this vitality impor-
tant service. Send rough
sketch of your floor plans to-
day. ~ ii
tilr7l 8 sssi =. Li$y-l $3.50. a + s} E7:Sf.5Et{f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11

/ Put heating system ii. your new home
that will be an investment that will pay
dividends in comfort and convenience
that will positively pay its own cost in the
saving Of fuel. The famous patented
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-30

How you cheered US all day long:
When the day was slowly dying,
How you sang your evening song
When the twilight slowly gathered,
When the shade OF eve wals passed
And through all OF our troubles
You stood by us till the last
When the silent night was passing
On tho hills and mountains steep;
When the earth its wa'ch was keeping
You were never found asleep.
And the hours passed like moments,
Till the day was at it's dawn.
III the beauty OF the morning,
You were seen upon the lawn.
No more shall your footsteps patter;
No more shall we hear thy voice;
No mere shah we have thee with us;
No more shall our hearts rejoice.
Yet We keep fond remembrance,
Every day our thoughts are new,
And regardless of what may happen,
We win always think Of you.
Dearest Mother, don't forget us
While the golden streets you roam,
While in time of peace and pleasure,
Think Of your dear ones at home.
Pray that we will soon be with you
On that bright and golden shore;
Where our SORROWS will be over
And we'll meet to part no more.
Husband and Children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-30
THE VIRGINIA TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION. {.


RidhmonJ April.-Tha Virginia
Tuberculosis Association gives the 70
lowing report on the clinic held III
Radford April 18th. Free chest examt
nations were made by DR.. w. e.
Elown Of Cntawha Sanato.I'.,i. assist
or the 76 persons examined, 81 show
Hewcry.
cd by Drs. Wilson, Fuqua, Noblin and
ed suspicious symptoms Of tubercu
losis, while there were 2 moderately
advanced, ] incipicnt and i advanc
ed cases OF this dicsease.
Miss Virginia p. Bailey, formerly
the public health nurse iof Radford
has accepted position on the staff OF
the Va. Tuberculosis Association, and
will assist the doctors at the clinics :.
In counties where there Is no public
health nurse. Miss Bailey, who Is
highly qualified In such work, will
help the local doctors in their prepar-
atoms for the clinics, and in follow
Ing up the cases iof tuberculosis dis.
covered Ivy the clinician.
The next free chest examinations
will be held In Fluvanna County,
April 10Th to 22nd inclusive. followed
by simultaneous clinics In Tazewell
and Prince Edward Counties, April
26th to Goth inclusive.