davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS ESTABLISH TUBERCULOSIS SAINT

tuberculosis and his intimate contact
with white people. he forms a real
menace to the health of all until the
white plague has been stamped out.
1t is generally acknowledged. Of course.
that tuberculosis can be prevented, but
it is apparent It win require a most
extensive and intensive campaign OF
education and an unlimited amount OF
Coz operation on the part of all inter-
.ested persons and agencies to accom-
pills hthat end
Southern Baptists deem 1t a high
privilege to be among the pioneers in
this field Of humanitarian service.
Their work for the future coateuplates
the training of doctors, nurses and
other special workers for expert work
in combating the white plague, fur
Their original research into nature, pre-
vention mad cure of the disease, and
the provision Of occupational and vo-
cational work for the patients so they
viii be equipped on leaving the sana-
forum to earn a living at work fitted
to their physical needs.
The masses OF Southern BaPtists are
greatly interested IL this new project
for combating tuberculosis, and Il is
probable that within a few years a
similar institution may be launched in
the eastctn part Of the hterritory. II
has beer suggested that a good loca-
ton could be found somewhere among
the Blue Ridge mountains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
PLANT Is LOCATED
AT Ell PASO TEXAS
On Tract of 143 Acres on the
Side Of Mt. Franklin at AL
titude of $500 Feet.
(sY FRANK {. BuRKHALTER1


There arc few deadlier enemies OF
health, happiness and general eff
cheney in the south today than tuber-
culosis.
To substantiate this sta tement the
following facts are offered in evidence:
Or the 100000 active cases OF tu-
berculosis in the United states today.
275,000 are found IN the is states OF
tho south and southwest comprising
the territory OF the Southern Baptist
convention. There are equally as
many more inactive cases in the same
territory, according to surveys by the
public health agencies and associations
for the prevention Of tuberculosis.
The death rate from tuberculosis IN
the south and southwest is 142 per
cent higher than in other sections Of
the United States
Every nine and one half minutes Of
each hour Of tho day. every day in the
year. some man, woman or child in
the south has his or her career cut
short. his or her chances at health,
happiness and usefulness blasted by
tuberculosis ushering that one into
premature grave.
Forgetting, for the moment. the sor-
row and distress which the death of
these persons rings to their friends
and loved ones, and considering the
matter from the cold business stand
point OF dollars and cents, this monster
plague, tuberculosis. costs the people
OF the south in actual expense in car
ing for the sick ones and in the lost
earning power Or the victims the
enormous sum Of s175.00000O year,
a sum sufficient to absorb a consider
able portion OF our income taxes IL
we could save It and apply It in such
manner.
II was with a view to curtailing this
great economic loss as greatly as pos
siblc,, reducing as fully as they could
the seuth's daily death toll Of $50 from
tuberculosis, relieving the people in
general as extensively as possible Of
The heart. anguish produced by the
suffering and untimely deaths Of their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

plant The administration build
ing and the two infirmaries Of
Spanish mission architecture and pro-
nounced by tuberculosis experts to be
the most admirably adapted to ,the
treatment of this malady of any in
Arnerica-enclose a large court, which
with its grassy lawns. flowers, shrubs,
playing fountain and sunshine nearly
every day in the year, furnishes a pro-
tected area in which the stronger pa
tients can roam at will. Adjoining the
court is a paved recreation patio where
light games and contests can be held at
pleasure. or where one can sit If he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
FOUNTAIN PLAYS IN CENTER
or COURT BETWEEN
TWO INFlRNARlES

conduct of an educational propaganda
designed to inform the public on the
nature and danger of tuberculosis, how
it can be avoided by proper precaution.
and how its progress may be arrested
and permanent cure effected by the
prompt use of sanitary measures with
out the necessity of ones leaving home.
This educational work is expected to
prove one of the largest services the
sanatorium will render.
: This campaign of information, which
viii be conducted through the free dis
tribution Of simple reading matter, Will
be carried on among negroes of the
south as well as the whites The Bap-
lists feel they owe this assistance to
their neighbors in black in the first
place, for the death rate from tuber-
culosis among southern negroes is
1-2 times what it is among whites,
and in the second place, it is realized
that such a course on the part of the
whites is necessary as a measure of
self protection. 1t is APPARENT that the
negroes for a long time to come will
offer southern whites their chief solu-
ton of the servant problem and with
the Negroes natural susceptibility to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

prefers In addition. the two infirmar-
les have enclosed sun parlors where
the patients who are not strong enough
for vigorous exercise can bask in the
sunshine as they like. Eel Paso, hav-
ing only one rainy month in the year.
furnishes abundant sunshine practical
ly all the time.
The sanatorium plant at present is
worth 100000 and has a capacity Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

$50 patients. Other buildings that viii
be added as the funds become availa-
bic are a medical and educational
building, dormitories for convalescent
patients, an occupational and voca-
tional therapy building, chapel, laun-
equipment.
From the IS million campaign the
sanatoriun is due to receive 100000
more during the next three years, and
100000 of this sum win go toward the
establishment of an endowment fund,
the proceeds of which viii be used in
caring for INDECENT patients and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
5000 A Elk
PAY FOR ONE

What More Could You Want
In a Range at Any Price
Than Appearance, Convenience, Effici-
ent, Economical Cooking and Long Life.
The Eagle gives you all this, because
they are made from high grade iron.
Large fiues will burn either coal or wood
with equal success Water backs, fronts
or coil Innings may be used in the fire
box. Flue is back of closet to give full
surface of the top for cooking space
High Closet equipped with tea shelf and
warming oven Oven Door Is light,
with heavy springs to eliminate door
breakage. High Closet is made of Arm
CO Iron or Copper Base Steel rust-re-
sisting. Oven is extra large, 1SxlSx12
inches. Six-Hole Top equipped with
br0iler attachment. All Nickel Trim
mings are triple plated Oven Door is
white pOrceliron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
THIS EAGLE RANGE WO.


This NANELED
RANGES
$1,000 EAGLE
stalking reputation behind EAGLE
this
the SEYEREST testing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
SITE FOR TOURIST
CAMP IS SECURED
1t Will be Located on Tadmadge
Land Just Inside the City Linn
its on BroadfieId Road.-To
Run Water Pipes and Electric
Wires There Monday.

Through the efforts of large num-
Der of citizens, chief among whom has
been Edwin w. Dart, and with the
cooperation of City Manager Gram
ling and the board pf city commits
sioners, a tourist camp site has been
secured and its location is ideal. 1t
will be on what is known as the
"Talmadge" property, right along the
Broadfield road, and within the linn
its of the city.
1t is on the right side of the road
on entering the city, and is protected
from any heavy winter winds by the
many shade trees. No prettier or
more convenient location could have
been found anywhere in this or any
other section for the purpose for
which it is to be used.
For several weeks visitors have
been camping out near Arco and at
various other locations near here, and
it is but justice to them that q con-
venient place be provided for them,
just as nearly all the cities in this
section are doing. Three or four par
ties are camping near here at present
and they visit the city every day.
One of the number, r. o. Rifles, Of
Dayton, Ohio, has rented house, and
will spend the remainder of the win
ter here, and he says others from
his section of the country would do
the same thing if they but knew what
a fine climate Brunswick has.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
Y.W.C.A. FUND IS
MOVING UPWARD
At End of Yesterday, Three
Days of Campaigning, Com
nittees Have Raised a Cred
liable Amount. Total 81, 1863

Three days of their campaigning
over the Y. w. G. A. warkers have
$1163.16 in hand towards the $4,000
they are bound to get. 1--WE
have merely SKINNED the surface as
yet, and from now ON we ere going
digging" they declare. What they
have has been got through earnest
effort, and has been given with gen
erous goodwill. In addition to con-
tributions from regular giVers, who
are always to be depended upon, sew
eral new givers have entered their
subscriptions upon the lists. A num-
Der of gifts have come unsought, and
on every hand cordiality has been the
order of the day. "Pd rather do this
soliciting than go to the best musical
comedy" exclaimed one reporting
campaigner with sincere enthusiasm.
There is so much of the human
touch in it," she added. Another can
vasser joined in with, I'm going to
volunteer for the regular, all-year
round service in the Y. W. c. A., |
like the work so much"
Team totals to date, all verified,
are as follows: Team from the
Young Mems Club, $2S1,OO; Team No.
l, Mrs Hope Strong, captain, $4,000;
Team No. 2, Miss Eyleau Anderson,
captain, $6225; Team No. 3, Mrs. Fl.
C. Raughton, captain, $75.25; Team
No. 4, Mrs. w. F. Guyer, captain,
$172O0; Team No. 5, Mrs. r. e. Sher-
man, captain, $9150; Team No. 6,
Mrs. III. H. Herndon, captain, $751;
so; Team No. Z, Mrs. r. Y. Smith,
captain, $71.OO; Team No, s, Mrs. w.
w. Travis, captain, $13100; Team No.
8, Mrs. Geo. Brown, captain, $42 Sc.
Some of the best prospects are as
yet untouched. However, many a
stiff stroke has yet to be taken before
the home stretch is reached. 'Tt
won't be Thanksgiving for us next
week II our goal has not been. reach
ed the loyal workers say, and they
invoke the aid and support of every
Brunswick citizen to bring to sue
cessful finish in time for full cele-
bration OF next weeks holiday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
SALVATION ARMY WILL
TAKE REPENTENT GIRL

Capt. and Mrs Walsh went down to
the city hospital yesterday afternoon
for a talk with Ruby Atkinson, the
young woman who has made two at
tempts at suicide, and. believing her
to be sorry for her sins and determ-
ined to lead good life in the future
the Army has agreed to take sharge
of her when her physical condition is
such that she can leave the institu-
ton.
Capt. Walsh says the girl seems to
lack the moral courage to return to
her parents in Columbia. s. c.. and he
is OF the opinion that her life can vet
be made useful under the care of the
Salvation Army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19

Smiths Electric woodward
will saw and split wood the size
you want it. First Ave., and
Bay. Phone 600.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
DeValera Holds Out for Abso.
lutte Independence in
Irish Parliament
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
SIGN ALLEGIANCE OATH
Will Hold an Open Session
Tomorrow and Closed One
on Thursday
(By United Press)

Dub'a,, Aug. 16.-An uncompro-
missing stand for absolute Irish indie
pendence was taken today by Presi-
dent canon DeValera in his adj
dress to the Sim Fein parliament.
DeValera told the delegates-men
released from Jail to DECIDE whether
to accept or reject the British peace
offer-that Ireland must be recog-
nized as a republic before it can deal
with any foreign country, "presum-
ably any foreign country including
England" He accepted as unjust the
British proposal which offered Ire
land a dominion status within the
empire. Quoting the words of Lloyd
George and Woodrow Wilson regard
ing the rights of small nations, he
declared the Sim Fem, if necessary,
will die for it's purpose.
The members Of parliament signed
an oath of allegiance to free Ire
land state. Afterward the session ad-
journed until tomorrow when another
open session will be held, followed by
secret one Thursday at which a de-
cision on the peace proposal prob
ably will be reached.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
EXPERT CHEF WILL .,sss
HANDLE BARBECUE
Military Organizations to Take
Part in Labor Day
Parade

J. T. Davis, who is in charge of the
Labor Day program, advises that he
has been successful in securing the
services of Mr.. Larmer, an expert
barbecue chef, to put on the barbe-
que here Labor Day. Mr.. Larmer
was in charge of the barbecue at
Clearbrook at the time of their mon
ster Old Settlers celebration, and fed
between four and five thousand peo-
pie. Other details are being ar
ranged which will guarantee the cele-
bration to be held the best Labor Day
celebration yet put on in Bemidji.
1t is planned to have included in
the parade a number of military and
semi-military organizations including
the American Legion, National
Guard, Naval Militia, Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts, all led by the Juvenile
band, is possible.
1t is urged by the committee in
charge that the business interests of
the city arrange a large number of
suitable floats to add to the interest
in the parade.
The barbecue will be held in Dia-
mond Point Park, as will also the
speaking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
EVELYN KIRK BECOMES l..
BRIDE OF J. D. WINTER

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kirk. 1909 Lake Boulevard was the
scene of a pretty. wedding at six
clock this morning when their
daughter Miss Evelyn Kirk became
the bride of James D. Winter. Miss
Beatrice Kirk sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid and Fred Biere,
Of Minneapolis, a close friend of the
groom was best man.
The ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. ]. o. Smith, pastor of the
Presbyterian church al, Tenstrike.
The bride was attired in a blue
serge suit trimmed with fur and wore
a beautiful grey hat and a corsage
Sboquet. After thesesxeman N we'd
ding breakfast was served at the G. j.
Winter country home, parents Of the
groom. Only members of the imme-
diate families were present.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kirk of this city
and is popular among a large circle
of friends in this section of the state.
The groom is city editor of the
Bemidji Daily Pioneer. The young
couple have host of friends who
wish them happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs Winter left on the
morning train on their honeymoon
and will be absent for two weeks.
4 pom their return to BemidJi they Will
make their home in the New kaplan
building where they have taken
apartments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
BACON wins GOLF PRIZE
WITH NET SCORE OF rs
A Number of Other Contests
il. Are Staged for the Rest
of the Week

The golf tournament, conducted
Saturday and Sunday, ended with c.
M. Bacon as winner with score OF
net 76 "A prize of 6 golf balls, do
mated by w. l.. Brooks, was presented
to Mr.. Bacon.
A ladies tournament was conducted
Yesterday at which lunch was served
Fa No ia Yrs. W.. N. Bowser.y@ The prizes
a fancy ladies comb, donated by Mr..
w. N. Bowser and six golf balls donat-
ed by The First National Bank will
he awarded at the close Of the tourna-
ment.
On Wednesday Bemidji players will
play Birchmont golfers. There will
be players on each side. On Sat
urday and Sunday contest, IS holes
out of sc will be played and a prize
given by the Bemidji Pioneer.
Monday, August % Ladies tour
nament of IS holes will be played.
The prize for this will be donated by
E. A. Barker. .g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
LEGION MAY STAGE
BOXING BOUTS IN FALL

The sports committee of the local
post of the American Legion received
a communication from Solly Gold
stein, who manages number of
fighters, with Irish names, in which
he sets forth the accomplishments of
his bread winners, and wants to
match Jack O'Toole with any one
who fights at 1876 pounds.
According to- advance information,
O'Toole is a real mixer, and fights
from the first gong to<the last, unless
he gets counted out before that time.
The local post committee had not
contemplated any boxing shows very
soon, but may stage some good bouts
for the Armistice Day celebration, or
at later date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD !
PROBE OPEN-SHOP CHARGE

Washington, August 16---The Unit
ed States Railroad Labor Board today
was understood to be probing charges
that the railroads were operating
the "open shop" plan in their shops
to word received here from
Marion, Ohio, the Railroad Service
Company has taken over the operation
of the Erie Railroad Shops and are
rehiring employees on an open shop
basis. t&l &
Since the railroad Service Company
is not a common carrier" 1t was
Dointed out that it would not be sub
iect to supervision by the railIosd
board, ! j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
ARGENTINE CATTLE
TRADE AT STANDSTlLL
Exchange Fluctuations, Goa
Strike in England Cause
{. of Slump
By Philip Aquila Kempster,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Beunos Aires, Aug. 16.-The cat
tie industry in Argentina, the most
important and largest industry of the
country, has practically reached a
standstill.
This was caused, to large extent,
by the exchange situation, but has
been greatly accelerated blythe strike
in England of the British coal miners.
This latter has caused a scarcity of
ships to carry the beef, and there is
great irregularity in the sailings OF
the ones which do come to Argentina
from England.
The greater part of the beef ex-
ported from Argentina goes to Eng
land. Practically none is sent to the
United States. Eve nthe large
American frigorifcos, Armour's and
Swft's, send almost all their meat
to England and Europe, France re-
ceiving a considerable portion. Also
small amount of live cattle has re-
Gently been shipped to Germany.
However, with conditions in England
as they are at present, the meat
houses are refraining from ordering
Argentine beef, with the result that
the packing houses here are marking
time, hoping for an improvement of
the situation. .a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
AMERICAN MARKSMEN t..
To DEFEND SILVER CUP

Twenty skilled American shots will
defend the massive silved Dewar Cup
against British, Canadian and Austria
liam riflemen during the National
Rifle and Pistol Matches, the govern
ment marksm anship contests which
will be held at Camp Perry, Ohio,
beginning August 81.
The match will be shot with .22
calibre rifles, 20 shots per man, at
distances of SO and 100 yards, and
the winners are declared 1nternation-
al Small-bore Champions.
=. The trophy in this international
contest of straight shooting was in
stitutudedby Lord Dewar, the Scottish
peer, and the United States first ent-
cred a team to compete against the
British in 1909, at which time the
British won. Seven times since then,
have the marksmen of the United
States taken on the British and Colon
ial teams, and have won the cup five
times. -r..--z ....-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
MRS. SEGAR CELEBRATES
S3rd BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. J. w. Heggie, of Becida, enter
tanned Mrs. Mary Segar at dinner re-
Gently, the occasion being that lady's
birth anniversary. Grand
ma Segar" as she is generally known
was one of the earliest pioneers of
Lake Hattie township, having settled
there on "a homestead more than
twenty years ago with her husband,
since deceased, and a family Of several
children, one of whom is Mrs. John
Mickalso nof Becida. In those days
mail was brought to the few scattered
settlers by team from Park Rapids
over rough trail, distance Of forty
miles. In spite of her advanced
years, Mrs. Segar is still very active
and vitality interested in the affairs
of the day. Her large circle of
friends wish her many more returns
of the happy event.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
TULSA OIL MAN DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOSPITAL

The body of Edward Carter, an oil
producer of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was
shipped to St. Louis Monday, under
the direction Of Coroner H. N. Nc
Kee.
Mr.. Carter came to Bemidji, with
his wife, short time ago, on vaca-
ton and to recuperate after an ILL
ing. He was taken worse suddenly
and removed to the hospital where he
died Sunday.
Mrs. Carriers brother, Mr.. Henry
B. Eggers, and wife, of Grafton, N.
d., came over Monday and accompan-
led the body to St. Louis, where the
funeral will be held.
Mr.. Eggers is in charge of the
Grafton Roller Mills at that place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES
MECHANIC INJURED

The residents in the vicinity or
Fourth and Beltrami avenue were
startled this morning by loud explo-
sion which came from the Radiator
Repair Shop, when a gasoline tank.
which hand Ibeen removed from an
automobile, was being repaired.
Henry Beaulieu, one OF the proDrlt-
tors, was working on the tank with
blow torch when it exploded and SUI
fered very painful cut on his right
hand. He immediately had 1t dressed
by physician. and no bad results are
looked for. Mr.. Beaulieu, who is an
expert in his. line, thought he mad
drained the tank thoroughly before
starting to repair 1t. But there was
still sufficient gas In the tank
to cause an explosion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
McELROY BROTHERS BUY
WILLIAM BLACK BLOCK
c. F. Grinager, Owner of Store
Vacated By McElroy,
to Remodel 1t

McElroy Brothers, butchers, who
have been occupying store on Min
nesota avenue between Third and
Fourth streets annouce that they
have purchased the building owned
by William Black at 210 Third street.
Mr.. Black purchased the building a
few months ago and moved into it
efter.. it s.. was. vacated by, @. G.
Sch wandt. McE1roy Brothers will
take possession of the building tonight.
Mr.. Back has not annouced whether
he will continue business elsewhere
or not.
The building in which McElroy
Brothers were conducting their bust
ness was bought last year by c. F..
'Ginager of the Sunshine Grocery. It
is Mr. Grinager's intention to remodel
the Nbuilding and move his business
from Third street to his new location
as soon as the building is ready for
occupation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
AMERICAN LEGION TO
ASSIST AT BARBECUE

At the last regular meeting Of the
Ralph Oracle post Of the American
Legion resolution was drawn offer
ing assistance to the Central Labor
body in putting on the Labor Day
celebration, in any manner that the
labor body saw fit, and James T.
Davis, as head of the committee for
that day, has accepted the offer and
will ask the Legion to provide help
in serving coffee at the barbecue to
be held at Diamond Point, which will
be one Of the big features of the day,
when they expect to feed great
number of folks who come in to cele-
brate with Bemidji.