davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
The Farm Boy

1t has come to be recognized with
in recent years that the world is
largely dependent upon the farmer
for its living. Concrete and steel,
produced from the earth, may build
great structures to house us: wool
from the backs of sheep may elothe
us; but the farmer alone can feed
us.
Along with this realization came
the knowledge that the farm boy
ly increased numbers and that ther
was turning toward the city in
greatly increased numbers and that
there threatened a great shortage of
men qualified to carry on the busi-
ness of agriculture on proper bas-
is. The agricultural colleges have
done much to offset this by pointing
the way to real scientific farming
and therefore to real profit for the
farmer But despite this fact a
large number of farm boys, even
those who had had an agricultural
college education. we're turning to
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Protesting Taxes

A meeting has been called for s
o'clock tonight at the Elk Club
rooms for the discussion of the
problem OF taxation and bills were
distributed this afternoon calling
attention to the meeting and invit-
Ing all taxpayers to attend.
These bills were signed by the fol
lowing committee: Chas. Maxwell
a. N. Parrish, w. J. Johnston, J. NJ.
Williams c. NJ. Lee and F. HI. Kel-
sey.-Great Southwest News.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Drainage Districts

The Sayler Construction Co com
menced this week to move dirt on
the big contract for construction of
the drainage system in the Vista
Del Rio Drainage District just
north OF the river an extending
both west and east OF the river
bridge for several miles. This will
restore several Thousand acres of
valuable land to high state of
production. Engineer, Geo. FL Rus
sell, who is supervising the work
is also preparing surveys and es-
Inmates for several new districts.
one northwest of Lamar in Prowers
and Bent counties called Riverview
Drainage District, and which will
reclaim three thousand acres OF
fine land, and one northeast of
Lamar and north of the Vista del
Rio Districts which will reclaim an
other two thousand acres. There
has been some complaints of in
crease OF taxes in these districts,
but when it is remembered that in
the older districts that the inereas-
cd production OF crops in a single
year have amounted to more than
the entire cost Of the improvement
the cost becomes small matter
az it is over term of twenty years
There is talk OF several additional
districts under both the Fort Lyon
and Amity canals and even one or
two on the south side of the river
Irrigation and drainage must go
hand in hand II the former is to be
sueces.-Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03

in the county bastilc, and Dias and
Il fellow McXica. came to the iail to
see them, which they were not al
lowed to do at the time. Dias then
gave .Iailer NJ \. Barton a can of
smoking tobacco for them. Mr.. Bar
ton examined tie can and fonnd
that the paper inside the can had
been cut, and small quantity of
tobacco left in it which was placed
on top. The rest of the can was
filled with the narlotih weed above
named, which is in great favor in
crtain Mexican circles on account
Of its effects when smoked. which is
tho same as that derived from smok
ing the Arabian haSheesh or In
dian hemp.
Pleasant visions are said to be
surerinduced by its use, and the
Indulgence in this weed became so
prevalent that in 1915 the state leg
islature through the influence Of
Mexican members who realized the
danger from the spread of the habit
passed law imposing penalties
upon any one who should attempt
to sell or give away any OF the
stuff, The penalties imposed for
violation are as severe as those i'm
posed for violation of the prohibit
tory law.-La .lunta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03

same ones who recently made
things cost high by insisting on
six days pay for five days work.
The people who haven't been hol-
lering so loud for military glory,
since they found ont that 80 cents
out Of every dollar of lakes go for
war purposes
llennecked husbands have great
habit .oi telling other people how
to control their wives.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Trys to Slip Pal Narcotic,

Rafael Dias, young Mexican liv-
ing in Swink, was before Justice
Teter Monday afternoon, charged
with attempting to supply fel-
low eountryman with the drug
known as connobis indica, or in the
Language Of the common people,
loco weed
Several Mexicans were locked up
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
PIANO MUST BE SOLD

We have a strictly high grade
piano in storage in Holly. No rea.
sonablc offer refused for quick dis
pOsal. Easy terms if responsible.
Write at once if Interested to The
Denver Music Company Denver,
Colorado. c-32Gt
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
,vrrrNe BEES nTo et4lfolus CASE Tt4RolJeH flNr4EL

Touring honey efficiency
American bee4eoposs Shipments
nectar another
pound s:sensd packages without eomtg dux
They
The experiment highly profitable.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
W. 2. Humphrey Dead

At about 500 o'clock this, Friday
morning, Mr. W. p Humphrey, suf-
fering from melancholy, shot him
self 1T his home Death was in
Simultaneous.
The affairs of the bank AZ call right
and there is no occasion for alarm
on that score
Mr.. Humphrey had needed a rest
for some time but was persuaded
to remain in the bank when he him
self realized that he ought to take
rest.
We cannot say more at this time.
Syracuse Journal
The people who won't go ahead
and do business in auiet times are
the folks who complain that some
one Csc got ahad ef them when
there IS IA chanvc to maize money.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03

Some Of these fellows who now
can't get anything to do, are the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
VENIzELos URGES HOLDING
FAST ~ SEVRES TREATY

NN Tho NHHnrinffIf f'rHa
LONDON Foh G. Absolute pre-
.rfVnti0n OF thn Hcvfcr treaty. which
iH to hc tho hnaiH of The London ron
ference of fUh ~ wHH urged hf form.
Dr Premier NeuiztluH Uf gftrtr u uu
interview today
The treaty iH che onlf guarantees OF
fho stability oft peace" declared the
former premier
he urged continued suppnif hy fhe
HiiiDH ~ Greece. asserting ihHf the
ihefni purtv was mHworpinniy md
whole hcnrtediy pro.niir. while tho
Hfi"' nffflrH wore NOT Huti. ally
tirhpldlnE th ocnuro of the people
who recently nuHfec uim ~ NpnirUlo.
fnrlar0d that although ho WAS mo- long
or premier or n member of tho Gfcrf
parliament be- intended fu continue 90
work for Greece
'Dnurtnntiur iH n negligible mnu nf
Hi prey in chronic lil hnlWh hr Hlid.
nnh win NOT Hlt nu the throne fnf
anything ike the apHn of ifo remain
lug Co him nurlar fhla noriod ger
bend again"
liD concluded hy nHacrtlnn chat tho
return Of constantine was nad boot bot
of internal Importance rnd .huun nnf
Influence the allied policy with regard
fu Turkey
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
WALLACE COUNTS
TAFT WORK GUIDE

IrnnfInNei rrUH ruHn fl
tn IeHin ni,l lhHi nni iu.i ODE pipe
hHi thniI stoves lud fho machinery
re0d ir diHUihutnF ihr sas hld been
DESTROYED
Mf Wallace VOC FORTH fhnf ihe rrnU
or m1nnff Of setting down in huelnrs
on supplying CORPUS Christi lmmU
3iHfeiN would hl fn EMPLOY uu rK-
nnrrrC01 rnf.nrrr in Cost tho rHs Hnd
determine whether Be could hr arp-
nrHtcd .n HH NOT tn HuuN ihr Huna
rt. "pnrr fhia hfs hern dome he
fili HHH hHa hDru found possible
90 aouHrat" thc riH tho people corr
fr0i Hsfr in FuinE Gu additional Nf.
rrrsD However tne people must Wool
Coo ttlf thr burden must hC anHrrd
hy themselves Especially those who
hnyr fhr mr1uH ana who wuu'd hr
hNnIfIffri uIrrlranf iN thr rIfN hoIuE
nunlirI With natural rnH Hm sure
fhn aHH tHmr rf would hU mnru fhHn
NillINr iU dH Ifs uHff iu fh" matter
Hni OOH. fffn. which b.. mH.i nrrn.
Hft DBL UrrrHfIun
M MaIHrr bad nnfhiuF fH aHN vrH.
frfiff .nnrrrnlne thr probable soiu.
fiOr nt thr difference between tho
rlgl nnd fhr Ear company outside
fhr CHufta 30 De- expected fhft snmr
action iH ihle effect win hr taken sonn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
PORTRAIT or PERsHiNo
X or c GiFT TO FRANCE

if Thr Associated prssn
PHILADELPHIA Frh 81. BON iHe
request of ihn NHf department nnd thf
French government tho knirhfH oi
columbia. Wlu have rutHfpd ID afnrllI
portrait uf Grneral fnhn n pnr lhinr O..
Do" hnnr ln iho luyalid'f rnrN su.
rirmD knlenf Iumra s. rinh.ift sn
uuiurrd today
The allied governments wlll ufo.rut
nririifH ~ fhei shInf commander
IhiF honor from th0 rrrnrh eufDrH.
wcr .H thr hlHhrHf oyer awarded au
Anrricnu. W unt PORTRAITS oft Frances
rflfDHt national figures husr boon
huns iu fh. lutnldrs.
1nr painting Df prr.nul nfll hs
Ih. 0'nirni feature OF 600 American
wtr rshihlf Goo ho IrHHeuf.d Goo TiauDr
IN thn United NfHffH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
OIL PROBLEM
IN MEXICO UP

CONTINUED from Page Oncl
central bank ~ emission which was
iNN nff frnfIH. ~ tfI|tuII. admins
fIlflur ~. fItnfH thn establishment
cog regional nHuts with cmi.slun with
central control
SrWtors ana dppuiicH have boon
coming intu MtNiro fnr % week
nnd thD nr.lminnrirH such zoos eirc
Won nf nlII.ttr were arranged last
week Indicative of thD admiulstrn
unnH etrDuFth Boo ynuTrUss ia the fact
ihHf thr rnuaiiiutiunalst uafty. uf
which nnrerUn De- mfmhvr outVuted
ihe opposition and nuw controls ali
the ufftrfn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
TuLaA wAnENouel auRNs

NN rhe ANHeriatpa iftu-a
TULSA Ohh. Bob o. Firo Co.,.
IIrNel fn hr nf ncrndlary origin dus.
irNf tnr GMnt iln aud Feed conn
pans nfIthnun. h,fe tonight pl.
nlilHs iuas ul ahnI $40 coo Is ~
Nfntf unuD. told nr0mrn hr believed
ruDnlr. .tfltrd tho inr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07

iimm, Guo Jane must hc boz.
trrettrd in % Euy whom She hrgiuH io
pIck ihrradr offn bio GOATS
Tommy 'Nufhu foo when rhr he
gins to pick hair ufru it" CmtouuH
Magazine
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07

WrIr ftn.nr MnUE in nnrmi0'
$50 luuroi BEL u amHri fn stage
in thD ballroom
frhr urN position. HHHUNN|N. I"NI'
ChHiif blond and muscular irnrrf tnd
frnUhor off fhr iHure who uHrh fn
rirnurttr before thn rTrr Hud r.lriuH Boz
Doc palace Hf THHrakuc Hrln. 'iH ifir.
llkr Boo rrnro and llrhfunHH
.'rhr mnrH iHht arm barely iuu0hrH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07

AoauidlaF n the Nanchrsior Guni
iiHn milinn nurkdtfa have been
het Foo thc WORLDS industry duv tn
utilr atrlkte Boo irsn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
WEEK ENDING

ESQ Ynu spent SUNDAY with sub
bulbs did youf D. his house inr from
the Htatlou9
About two miles ns tuc dust ulca'
sketch
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION

J. H. Roster, of the G. S. L. ac-
counting office, has been strutting
about the audit office since Friday, a
fine 10-pound baby boy having ar
rived at his home on Avenue B on
April 1st. Mother and young man
are doing nicely.
Mrs. W. G. Pownall was on a
shopping tour to New Orleans last
Friday
Mrs. A. H. Nevinger, who spent
tthE winter as the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. ]. Gearheard, returned
To her home in Columbus, Kan, on
Tuesday morning.
Oscar McNeese, who is a student
in the SeashOre College of Biloxi,
Miss, spent Sunday and Monday in
Bogalusa, visiting his parents on
Avenue G.
Rev. A. j: Gearheard returned last
Thursday night from a three days
visit with his brother, A. G. Gear
heard, at Lutcher, La.
Mrs. r. E. Richardson spent Mon
day and Tuesday in FranklintOn, the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Magee.
L. T. Richardson made the round
trip to New Orleans Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Gibbs and daughter,
of Salem, Ohio, arrived Saturday for
a short visit at the home of her
brother, SnelIings Pearce. Mrs. Gibbs
was formerly Miss Sara Pearce of this
city and has large circle of friends
here.
Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and sons ar
rived Monday from Houston, Tex,
for few days visit with Mrs. Gil
n1ore's neither, Mrs. DeLoney.
Mrs. Henry Dunaway returned
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07

Monday from a short visit with rela-
tives in Liberty, Miss.
H. H. Lester spent Monday with
friends in New Orleans.
P. ]. Pohlman is visiting with rela-
tives in New Orleans this week.
Miss Willie Moy was a weekend
visitor in the Crescent City.
D. M. Taylor spent Sunday with
friends in Bogalusa, returning to New
Orleans Monday.
Martin Sibiey and W. T. Lam
bright were visitors IN New Orleans
Mrs. Joe Cohen spent Monday and
Tuesday shopping in New Orleans
Rev. T. w. Talkington spent sew
eraI DAYS this week attending the lee
tures of DR.. A. C. Dixon at Coliseum
Raptist Church in New Orleans.
Mrs. Nora Moss and daughter, Mrs
Walter Moss, were visitors IN New
Orleans Thursday.
Captain Percy Lindsey transacted
business for the cavalry troop in New
Orleans Saturday. A complete out
fit of office furniture was bought for
M. and Mrs. L. w. Rich are the
proud parents of a fine 1O-pound
bow. who arrived at their home on
Avenue B Sunday morning. Mrs.
Rich was formerly Miss EstelIe
Strattman, one of Bogalusa's best
known young women. :.
]. X. Johnson, superintendent Of
forestry for the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company, spent several days last
week in Alexandria and Uranla, La,
with prominent foresters OF that Sec
ton.
Bin Nelson of New Orleans at.
tended the dance at the Elks' Home
Saturday night.
e. R. Cassidy transacted business
in New Orleans Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Williams, for
mer citizens Of Bogalusa, but at pres
ent residing at Poplarville, Miss, are
the proud parents of fine 12-pound
baby boy, who arrived last Wednes-
day. Mother and son are doing
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Talley and son,
Bascom, and Mrs. Georgia Gentry
spent the weekend in the Crescent
City.
q. N. Nixon was weekend Wis
itor in the Crescent City.
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Slaughter mo-
tored to Baton Rouge last Week.
where they spent several days visit
ing friends and transacting business.
Mrs. p. Faust and grandson,
Amade blanche, spent Saturday IN
New Orleans.
Sam Koltun was the weekend
guest of relatives in the Crescent
Frank Sullivan and B. c. Boyd
spent Saturday and Sunday in New
W. c. Flanders transacted bust
ness In New Orleans Friday.
Joe Cohen was among the Boga-
lusans transacting business in New
Orleans Saturday.
S. Lacy Dickerson left Saturday
for a ten days visit with his mother
at Blue Mountain, Miss.
Misses Louise Smith, Mary Blay-
ney and May Breazealle left We'd
nesday morning for Alexandra,
where they will attend the State
Teachers Association as delegates.
Mrs. Jessie Crawford was visitor
in the Crescent City Wednesday.
Mrs. Quincy JoffriOn spent We'd
nesday shopping in New Orleans.
Miss Lottie Lloyd visited with
friends in New Orleans Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Hennick and lit
tie son, Bill, from Stockton, Cal, are
visiting at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hennick, 500 Ave
nue. d.
Joan, 2O-months-0ld daughter of
Mrs. c. Boyington, as recovering from
severe case Of colitis at the Boz
galusa Hospital.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12
FIGHT FOR LIFE
With LIONESS
Transport Agent Grasps Beasts
Tongue During Battle, But Is
Eventually Killed.
HUNTERS TELL WEIRD TALES
One Explains Simple Method Of
Making Animals Sneeze Themselves
to Death-Story About the
Roosevelt Expedition.

London.-From Nairobi, East Africa,
says a writer in the London Daily
Mail, comes thrilling story Of the
death of a transport agent named
Hopper, who, pinned down by q
lionesS he had wounded, made a
desperate bid for victory by putting
both hands into the animals mouth
and gripping its tongue.
Africa is paradise for the lion
hunter and the literature of the chase
Is almost endless. Not all lion
hunters are strictly truthful, however.
"For instance, in a remote African
village" says the writer, II once came
across a deeply tanned prospector-
hunter, who swore that his favorite
method Of hunting lions was to get the
animals to sneeze themselves to death.
att is quite simple he said. In
lion country you build little arch of
stone, just big enough to allow the
lion to enter with comfort But you
must take care to build 1t of jagged
stones and to see that the center stone
Of the arch is q particularly jagged
one.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12
$50 People Die Daily.

Indicating the need of additional eff
fort looking to the elimination Of tu-
berculosis in the South, reliable fig
ures gathered by the public health
agencies of the South and the Nation
show that there are $50 deaths daily
from tuberculosis in the 1S states
comprising the territory of the South
ern Baptist Convention, making the
annual death toll OF the white plague
n this section Of the country alone
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12

57,7S2. The death rate from tuber-
culosis is 142% higher in the South
than ir the Nation as a whole. One
reason for the exceedingly high death
rate in the South is the great preva-
ience Of the plague among the negroes
who are especially susceptible to tuber-
culosis, the death rate among them
being three and one-half times that
among the whites. But inasmuch as
the negroes will doubtless continue to
be intimately associated with the
whites In domestic and other work in
the future, the whites will never be
safe from infection until the negroes,
as we'll as the whites, have been freed
from the plague.
1t has been estimated that the to-
tai economic loss from the ravages
Of tuberculosis in the South is S175,.
100000 year, and in projecting their
warfare against the plague the Bap-
lists hope to greatly reduce this loss,
as we'll as to save the life and promote
the health and general efficiency of
the whole people.
Would Educate the People.
In addition to providing treatment
for persons who have already con.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12

"Then you go out and shoot a zebra
or some other toothsome creature from
the lions point Of view. You drag the
corpse under the arch, pepper II
heavily and then retire to your tent
to sleep.
Sneezes Self to Death.
"Ts the night the lion comes,
creeps under the arch to his feast, gets
his nose filled with pepper, and has an
oyerpowering inclination to sneeze. He
sneezes, and in the act throws up his
head and dashes his brains out on the
center jagged stone Of your arch
II do not vouch for the truth of
that story"
A party of men trekking in Rhodesla
in an OK wagon heard commotion
one night among their tethered oxen,
and rushing toward the spot pumped
about dozen shots into the heaving
mass from a distance of, say, forty
yards.
The mass diminished, and they ad-
vanced to find one Of their oxen hor-
ribly mauled by lions.
They "dosed" the corpse with strych-
nine and retired to their camp. They
heard the lions busy at the carcass
all night, and in the morning they
found that the dead OK had practically
disappeared, but lying near the spot
were five full grown iions-two males
and three females-all poisoned.
That was a very considerable bag
got by Legitimate means. but here
is the true story of better bag got
legitimately. Incidentally, it Is very
interesting example Of sportsmen's
luck:
When the late President Roosevelt
and his son Kermit went to British
East Africa, in 1909, they were ac-
companied on their hunting trip by
the late. F. c. Selous, one of the
greatest hunters that ever lived.
Roosevelt's Luck.
Selous was particularly anxious to
secure specimen of the East African
black maned lion, but on the whole
trip he never even got shot at one.
But Theodore Roosevelt got three and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12

Kermit Roosevelt eight-and neither
of them had ever been on an African
game hunting expedition before!
Some years ago party of Greeks
trekking through Portuguese Zambesia
were followed for days by a quaint old
lion, who took one Of their donkeys
each night until only one of the whole
team was left.
This donkey the terrified Greeks
were determined to retain at all costs.
When they made their camp that
night they built around it great
stockade of bushes and thorns, and In
the center of it they tethered the sole
surviving donkey to their tent pole.
But notwithstanding these precau-
tons. that night the pertinacious old
lion got the last donkey.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12


In one of the most extensive fights
that has ever been made by any re-
ligious body in America for the eradi-
cation of disease, Southern Baptists,
through their Home Mission Board,
have undertaken the task Of combat
ing tuberculosis in the is states COM
prising the territory Of the Southern
Baptist Convention. The first step in
this direction was the recent estab-
lishment on tract of 143 acres at Ell
Paso, Texas, OF the Southern Bap-
list Sanatorium, where 100000 from
the 10 Million Campaign has been in
vested and where 100000 more will
be placed by the end of the Campaign
period. The Institution is located at
an altitude OF $500 feet on the side Of
Mt. Franklin and commands an excel
lent view OF the mountains OF New
Mexico, Western Texas and Old
Mexico, whose border is only sig miles
distant. DIR. H. F. Vermillion is super
intendent.
Included in this plant at present are
the administration building. the newly
completed women's infirmary and
mems infirmary, a heating and re-
frigerating plant and the superintend.
ent's quarters. Provided for in the
building plans for the future are a
medical and educational building,
nurses home, children's building,
dormitories for ccnvalescent patients,
nm occupational and vocational therapy
building, chapel, laundry and minor
structures.
$50 People Die Daily.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12
Roosevelt's Luck.

Selous was particularly anxious to
secure a specimen of the East African
black-maned lion, but on the whole
trip he never even got shot at one.
But Theodore Roosevelt got three and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12
INVITING
CORNER OF
MEMS INFtRMARf

tracted tuberculosis, the sanatorium is
carrying on an educational work that
seeks to inform the public at large
through the printed page, as to the
danger Of tuberculosis, how 1t can be
avoided and how, once it Is con-
tracted, its progress can be arrested
through proper sanitary measures at
home. Other phases of the educa-
tional program include the training
of workers inside the sanatorium and
occupational and vocational work for
patients. The extension department
is widely disseminating literature on
how to combat tuberculosis. An en-
dowment fund that is being created
for the institution will make possible
a much larger circulation of literature
and will also enable the institution to
take care of INDECENT patients.
The sanatorium is at present seek.
it can serve the negroes of the South
in combating tuberculosis. 1t Is felt
that the negroes inability to help
themselves In the matter entities them
to this consideration and that this
assistance should be given, further
more, as means of self-protection on
the part Of the whites.
Other Phases Of Baptist Work.
In addition to the tuberculosis
Sanatorium, Southern Baptists have o
string Of seventeen regular hospitals
in operation and seven others under
course Of construction. This hospital
property is valued at approximately
100000 and these institutions last
year treated $4,000 patients many OF
them being charity cases. Southern Bap-
lists also operate 10 orphanages In
which approximately 5000 orphan boys
and girls are cared for, educated and
trained for Christian citizenship.