davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
HOMER BUCK.

He was the son of William Wilson
Buck and Mrs. Ellen Reed Buck, born
April nth, 1896, in West Tennessee
and fell on the field of battle in
France in the Great World War. He
was slain at Belen Court, on Septem-
Der 29th, 1918. He was on the front
line of battle, belonging to Co. 3, 165,
was a member Of the Signal Corps
and stepped out as volunteer to per-
form q very dangerous work of re-
IcQnstrpctiop Of sSigpRl line and was
strQfk BY 4 shell and killed insanity.
His captain said he was the bravest
man in his company; thus one of the
brave sons of Tennessee sacrificed
his noble life in defense of his home
land and his national honor. He had
made peace with his God, and as a
true and noble son was not afraid to
die. When on the field of strife, sur
rounded by miriads of brave sons,
who were being scorched by flames
of battle, and deafened by the appall-
ing roar of cannon and bursting
she'll, he fell from their ranks, per-
haps scarcely observed by his COM
rades. But the cries of his anguished
soul were not unheeded, for the Great
Father of light, love and mercy heard
his plaintive cry and kissed away his
tender soul from these heartrending
scenes into the land of eternal peace
and joy and love.
He devotedly loved his parents and
they loved him most tenderly, and it
was a great deed ON his part to give
up these strong earthly ties and a
great and glorious sacrifice on their
part, which the ravages of war re-
quired them to make; and yet we are
glad to believe that their loss is his
eternal gain.
The remains of Homer Buck were
brought back from France and laid in
the Mount Gilliad Cemetery, in Hen
derson county, Tennessee, about nine
miles South of Lexington. Very inn
pressive services were held by Rev. S.
H. Braly, who preached a very appro-
pirate sermon to very large and ap-
preciative audience. on March 9th,
1921.-Arranged by an Uncle.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
POPLAR SPRINGS.
B. N. Manley, Reporter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Pearson mo-
tored to jackson Saturday visiting
in the homes of their friends and rel
atives.
Merchant Lee Anderson went to
Jackson Friday.
Curry Miller, of Bargerton, was in
this vicinity Sunday looking after So
cial business.
S. j. Manley moved to his new
home the first of the week.
Mrs. Bessie Manley, accompanied
by her daughter, Gladys, spent Fri
day in Jackson, shopping.
Jim Pillow, of Spring Greek, ex-
tended us visit Sunday.
Susie Wilson, Of jackson, passed
through here Sunday enroute to Lex
ington.
]. A. Jackson went to Jackson Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Manley Wis
tied T. E. Manley Saturday night.
Joe Anderson visited in Crucifer
vicinity Sunday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM COLLECTOR CRAIG.

The following letter from Internal
Revenue Collector, E. B. Craig, pub
lished without his consent, gives US
an idea of the real condition of the
illicit manufacturing Of liquor is in
this country:
Nashville, Tenn, April 16, 1921.
Mr.. w. v. Barry, Publisher,
Lexington Progress,
Lexington, Tenn.
Ny Dear Mr.. Barry
My attention has been called to an
article in your issue of Friday, March
25th, 1921, headed "a Word for Wor-
thy Officials" | think this a time
ly article and only wish other papers
throughout the whole country would
look at this matter as you do.
The enforcement of National Pro-
hibition means more to this country
and to our fundamental laws than the
people think. 1t is gonig to take more
money than Congress has been appro-
priating. In the selection Of officers
to enforce it the greatest considera-
ton should be given to the character
of men appointed. From an official
and personal standpoint and being in
position, | think, to pass judgment
upon it, / very much fear that the
government has suffered through the
fact that so much corruption has de-
veloped. In other words, certain in
terests have been successful in brib-
ing a great number of officials. If
this were to continue, the people
would finally lose respect to large
extent of government laws and this,
together with the fact that the peo-
pie do not respect state laws, will
bring about condition more seriour
than anything we have ever yet con-
fronted.
The men you mention are good men.
The dangers they face are great.
In the old days few people in the
mountains would make corn whiskey
for their own use and once in a while
sell little of it to. get money to buy
some things for their families. Now
it is a business. Men of means are
putting their money into it because Of
the high price for the product. The
Government officials do not always
apprehend the real makers of the
liquor--they are often behind the
scenes and furnish the money. Influ-
ences are exerted for the carrying on
Of this great evil that are astounding
and one who can see and does see
th~< esnditious car hut dgdbt vlseth-
er or not prohibition, rs itsis today
enforced over the whole country, is
for good or bad. However, the Gov
ernment has it within his power to
correct this evil in the selection of the
highest type of men with commensu-
rate salaries to do the work.
! have never yet heard of a suspic-
ion of the integrity of the force in
Tennessee and you may know, my
dear Barry, that l take some personal
pride in this matter, as nearly all of
them were of my selection. But even
with such men as composes the force
in Tennessee, am firmly of the opin-
ion that there are ten wildcat stills
in the State of Tennessee where there
was one when | took hold of office.
! want you, if you have not already
had the pleasure, to meet S. 7. Holt,
the head of the division in West Ten
nessee. He is a man, Barry, a real
man, both in courage and character.
When in Nashville, drop in to see
me.
With very best wishes and again
expressing my pleasure at seeing
your article, / am,
Yours very truly,
+. B. CRAIG.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
MISS KITTRELL ENTERTAINS.

Miss Julia Kittrell was the charm
ing hostess of the Girls S. A. T.
Club, Saturday.
She was assisted in receiving by
her mother, Mrs. Ross Kittrell and
sister, Mrs. w. ID. Hood, Of Nashville.
Six games of rook were played with
Mrs. Jack Tennessee securing the
highest score. The consolation fell
to Miss Georgia Mccall.
The delightful salad course was
served.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Dude" Morgan and Miss Lessie
Lawson, of Jackson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The teachers of Henderson county
will meet in regular session on April
30, 1921, in the High School building,
The main feature of the program will
be an address by Miss Pritchett, OF
the Normal, on Primary Methods. All
teachers of the county are urged to
be present as Miss Pritchett is an ex-
pert on her subject and also some of
the features of the new Educational
Bill will be explained. Be on hand
and spread the news TO the teachers
Of your section.
r. E. POWERS, Co. Supt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

Porto Rico and Nancy Halls. Fine
plants. 200 for $1.00; 500 for $1.75;
1000 for S2.75, by mail postpaid. Ex-
press charges collect, $500 per NJ.
Tomato plants same price. Plant
free.
FRUITvALE NURSERIES.
Albany, Alabama.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
TEMPORARILY OUT OF CON-
MISSION.

On account of the condition Of my
eyes, / am forced to refrain from
reading and writing for perhaps as
long as thirty days, during which
time Mr.. P. o. Roberts, Deputy
County Court Clerk, has consented
to look after the office of Clerk and
Master of the Chancery Court In my
newspaper work, Rev. Fleetwood Ball
has again come to my rescue and in
addition to his service | viii appreci-
ate any other help that may be CIV
en- the Progress office. This misfor-
tune hits both offices pretty hard at
this time and / hope the people viii
appreciate the situation.
Respectfully,
W V. BARRY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
FACTS ABOUT COTTON.

There is. now enough cotton in the
world unspun to last nearly two years.
The world will carry over this year
more American cotton than was spun
during the last twelve months.
The carry-over. including linters,
may approximate 1000, 900 bales, or
from five to six times the normal car
ry-over of American cotton.
The United States cannot consume
more than about 100000 bales of
cotton annually.
The buying power of the world is
far below normal, but the supply of
cotton is now vastly in excess of ev-
cry normal requirement.
It will cost more to produce new
crop than it can be sold for at pres
ent prices and there is no present
prospect that prices will advance.
Cotton can be bought cheaper than
it can be produced. 1t is better, there
fore, to buy cotton or to hold what
you now own than to grow more.
Every bale purchased tends to ad-
vance prices; every acre planted tends
to make prices go down.
Unless cotton can be produced prof
itably it would be worse than folly to
attempt to produce it at all.
II is impossible to recover losses
by incurring more losses-that is the
road to bankruptcy.
Unless cotton can be sold it will not
pay our debts or taxes, neither can
we eat il.
Cotton is no longer a cash commod-
ity.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
AUTO STOLEN AND RECOVERED

The Ford car Of Irwin Azbill, who
lives at the W. L. McHaney place, on
Jackson Street, was stolen last Mon
day night and recovered by Mr.. Az
bill Tuesday morning. The thief had
run the car to a point near Reagan
and there abandoned it in the woods.
Mr.. Azbill was able to track his car
by the imprint Of the rear wheels
certain corrugated make which is
easily distinguishable.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22

Kidney Pills (Elk)-fine.-52c.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22

The carry-over, including linters,
may approximate 100000 bales, or
from five to six times the normal car
ry-over of American cotton.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22

The world will carry over this year
more American cotton than was spun
during the last twelve months.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22

There is. now enough cotton in the
world unspun to last nearly two years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-16
ST. yOHNSBuRY
Local News

NJ Fannis CsnTe IA hesn v.at-
ag ~ sister. NJ q. l.. Bates. fH
M0F1taxflle
rhe Ouiiouh giah whit party
mhlrh 0as 20 ha9s hesn nata eh
NJ. Grace nirker "a nesaag ~
tssn .naef Hfsif 90 ponsd The nsHf
meeting uf ths Clmh aN ~ Ah
wifh NJ MAe MHlien o. faft.anf
street
~ and NJ Haeh a. MHnon
and No. Ana NJ fhaamesy y warf
fftarme8 eai V teAaV ffsm Me.f
Er@@sme Y u whHn tmev u
fhs fFms8us q thf msfhef ST.
trFha n lslmors
TIE iadses 81 81 Anarra rhas
wii held a r1smmsaNe ale faH nf
~atwri@v afteFm@@ns Mma egHmH
So hm les8nR vaNafeA ~ th# gawh
fre iaaies al - = tae hnld-
ny ffaav Hernins 20 receive aona-
tenN fwptY yeuf af, f ama sfau
fm@ws M#w R&aAfH
Gharlss n MeCanhsF. mmmMHef 81
haiisy's MHer Fsosas in NFmuoff.
~. q caller IN town or Thufasa}
Hsrhefe rartl mannnf af fha o..
fegmaismmal Mes Sexre H. fnH ef
@re tMe Nuet uf Nj mnH nj
hierhsFf A Nmith.
NJ nnd NJ Barter s. Woaat aaa
NJ ana n Arhar q HALE o.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-16

thws8a8H %ssenee fhmrch ~mhi*g'
kaaaa8 nsnFmfmN. taarfr,ne ~ Afems
ssffnf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-16
ELECT We. ADAMS
PRESIDENT OF
ACADEMY ALUMNI


81 1waa E A4am. wg. senefal ae
afaff ~ ihs l8astnn NC a ga
sieefesi rrsltlsuf 81 ths 81 1ahn isa )
Arnsis nas siamnt AfseesatAmm 81 issss
Cow mma trimty ~ the asesmg wssaf itsN
~ tte urHnniHs hHli tm the llash
fae 81 hsf naarefs we've g. tsemfaf
O. Ma. Hs ~ AeNten. sies uFe sirut
ST. Ffaur Nlehnra an Humf. ms ~
Mes ieea.ils tsHefafs .tfeme@Hr Fx
erukl#e Nunfmliftfs, haFisa ~ i4
rtms. -. lio faa "a. 1faee Es.use.
~. Ens af. ard Me- tannie lle
HfaNme. 8a. 81 a. Ton.
A mgt waa rresfNw8 ~ Resi-
laiiAeaah fImsm Wee Ff8 aAHut aaol
faEf expresstaN are tf thaf ~ mas
ufaias Ia areeHi ths taFsssfien aaai
% h.sn 70 b. nsss~rf az tha mestlf
! as isffvF m@a WllawHf
The - i'a avni' fhatmts
IA htnNtan.
Apfa :. is2i
IS Esar ~ Caf8eNh
D aaf reff alma tr fatfen - attef|
lht mvamiwn nf fhf AiumNi nf -
ltssma bury AeaaemF fseefHea i
eonas certainly D. b eHHaf gsissa as
fu r. pfssfna. 7 30 AeaatssHuF hssl'ts 8
tsfg npoftanf flare n ms Nefmom'
smtssafss. ME m8 Neee fuF N hN.
hstn .ners 80 e. naoas { smum 81
aanni ls ertsAef e. thH an
ffaas8 and apnarf af 81 iieoae a p
are maNfF tea e. anHna es.uraffel
gi fh8 Noufh ~ the r@mgfaamsff mhtti
e - wsM serves
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-16

m fans h~ u ter e
- sfats IhaMt WhsN ha NIL
Tao iaM ef ths eseH
o. Eh "a e auHoa FoH
81 Else aamf nam eN ~
ai fafe of he HeA
T iHm 81 thf ukaH mo
the an ona 81 men
aam aha art traan fe tsat
.ea.an BAL fss laav uf geld taf
ten atarm e. IwrF haa h
aw M8 aN8 Aaf esla@|lF ha
fhf ep |uNFs 49, tHeH hate
81 fa p.aE u nE af
TIE .oFr npai teHse aHI
He na rm ara Hwrn
az m nfh e@aH
Th tha les ~ fhf Nuknr. tht
oH8e fh rfeaE H
Thaf n' fan Mak ha o. r.
mHf tae
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-16
ST. JOHNSBtRY
Imal News


s.. ....ss. ~.
49,
Il.
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4.
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-16
SIC NORTHWOops THRILLER
At PHASE TODAY

There are th aa8 aefion sale.s
Is MteheM fFm NgasmatA s8sfi
psefmre n b. t az Mm peopie
g.sogaplaF 81 the h.ahst aras 4
tfsle iorB ~ fhf ereas euiaaafs aifh
fhf faf nmffh ane8 aHd nua raNgasa
hll faf eaiaeenf h@fs Afasast8
H MuN 81 the aeeFst suVs r.
msnrr an8 sFrHfufN aHariHR @t
eisfH i.fms nuutffal dfan,afie faiF
mHsef before taalis.t hB hlm
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30

Washing ton.-Charles B. Warren. OF
Michigan, lawyer and business man,
who for number of years has been a
prominent figure in Republican ma
tionai politics, has been chosen BY
President Harding as ambassador to
Japan.
Although Mr.. Warren has been close-
" associated with the Harding admin
1tration and at one time is understood
to have been seriously considered for
. place in the cabinet, his selection a.
ansbassador was surprise to most of
ne officials In Washington.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30
REF USE WOMEN WORKERS
EQUAL RIGHTS IN UNION
AIso Fall to Eradicate Color Line Fol
lowing Hot Contest on
Both Issues

Denver, Colo-The convention OF
the American Federation Of Labor
voted down constitutional amend
ment designed to give women equal
rights and privileges of membership
In the union of their trade or industry
All affiliated unions, however, were
urged not to discriminate against
women wage earners and to admit
them TO membership.
Efforts to wipe out the color line in
organized labor organizations also
failed. The convention took the stand
that national and international unions
could not be compelled to recognize
negro workers and that this was a
matter to be adjusted by conference
between the negro wage earners and
the various organizations.
Both questions were the subjects of
long and stormy debate in which dis
ordinations by certain unions against
the negro and women wage earners
was bitterly denounced.
The committees report rejecting the
constitutional amendment TO give
women Industrial equality" defended
the fedsration's stand on women in
Industry and cited efforts to get better
wages and working conditions for
them.
II developed that only few unions
were discriminating against women
and for that reason disspproved the
amendment and urged that those In
ternational and national associations
which do not admit women to member
ship give early consideration to such
admission
Equal rights for women In industry
was voiced by delegates from cixsr
makers and the laundry workers
union, who declared IF woman does
mans work she should receive a
mans pay"
All declared that organized labor
should protect the woman wage earn.
ers.
W. ID. Mahon, president OF the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of Ameri-
ca, declared that his organization
would not allow the federation 10
dictate TO 1t in the matter of woman
labor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30

whose chivalric penchant for cham
pioning the underdog leads him to as
sault a superior officer and leave
England speedily to avoid the conse-
quences. In New York he encounters
Marjory Seaton, who is being influ
enced by her INSCRIPTIONS guardians
10 marry a man she doesn't love.
Through a sudden friendship for her
Captain Gordon is plunged into a new
series of adventures, including a ten
round prize fight with a professional.
Matters are finally cleared up happily,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling EN-!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the ma kin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30
ROBERT WARWICK is GAY AD-
VENTURER In FILM ROMANCE

A new romantic comedy picture,
The Fourteenth Man." featuring Rob
ert Warwick, will be the attraction at
the Amazon theatre next Saturday. II
was adapted from the play, 1.-THE Man
from Blankley's," in which Charles
Hawtrey the well known English act
or, starred for several seasons.
The story centers around one Can
tain Gordon, of Highland regiment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30

with the Captain, of course, claiming
Marjory for his own.
The cast surrounding Robert War
wick includes pretty Bebe Daniels,
Walter HERS, Kid Mccoy, Sylvia Ash
ton, and Lucien Littlefield. Joseph
Henabery directed the picture and
Walter Woods furnished the scenario
1t is a Paramount Aircraft release.
Get Browns price ON any article
before Won buy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30

And, for a fact, rolling
UP Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found it's
way into a pipe or cigarette!
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30

Prince Albert ia
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huuidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u n, / d or with
sponge n1oistener
top.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30

The Goodrich price Reduction
which took effed May End was
without reservation. Ii included
Silvertowns together with Good
rich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red
and Gray inner tubes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04


E. z. Witzleben was at Linton
from Monday to Saturday last
week. M
Carl Ellington Of selfridge tran.
sacted business here last Thursday
afternoon.
I Col. James Mclaughlin who has
made an extended inspection of
this reservation the last month left
last Thursday for the sehyenne
reservation where will make Z Sim
liar inspection.
Funeral services were held here
Saturday at St. Peters church for
Mrs. Regina Engel Of north Of Sell
fridge who passed away two days
before. Mrs. Engel was the mother
lof Pete and Anton Engel, two well
known Selfridge farmers.
Miss Mary F. Heys left Friday
for Tacoma, WASH, having resign
ed from her position in the Office
1 Of the Chief Clerk which she hat
4 held the four years last past. Miss
Heys will be missed by a large cir.
].of friends whom have been made
during her stay here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04

COIt 1eteS. ss,t
Mike Bursad Of Emmons county
and Conrad Schumacher Of Zee
land visited here Sunday at the
home Of Casper Burgad.
A farewell party was given at the
girls hall last Thursday evening in
honor Of Miss Mary Heys By the |
Fort Yates Bible class.
Louis stoitz who is employed by
Oscar Baumann. in his garage at:
Linton visited over Sunday here at
the home Of his uncle ]. NJ. Rein
hart.
. Joe Menu is having q well dug on
the farm near Fort Yates which he
recently purchased from James
iMolash. After the well is dug Mr.
Menu plans moving on to the place
from his present location.
g. a. Rust was up from his ex-|
tsnsive farm south Of here sstur.;.
day Mr.. Rust ststes that haryes.
ing ID well under way, but that like
other farmers, he isn't getting
much for his trouble. " "a:
states Attorney Edw. ST. John
son. and Geo, II Janda Of seltridges
sre ~ the Court, House this week,
for the purpose Of looking at req
ords in the Offices sof the county.
tressaGer and count 1ditef' 81 q:
| Janda states that farmers are getting,
! fair yield south west Of seffridge.
y. a. Stiles hasa field. d corn
NEAR town that sure has the altitude
record for this part Of the country.
\ One stock that was measured, ny
lno means the tallest in the field ex-
Fcseded eight feet BY several inches.
The whole field looks good notwith.
standing the terrific hail storm Of a
month past.
Pete Halsey returned last Thurs
day from Beulah fora weeks visit
here viii, his parents. Work on
1.-THE mine at Beulah in which Pete
lis employed was temporarily sus-
pended during this time for the in
Sailing Of new machinery. Crops
on the north line, Pete lays, are
fairly good.
II Dan Urell's left arm is in q sling
these days as q result Of . painful
Injury received by . kick from a
morse last Thursday. Mr.. Urell
WAS repairing = mower when he
flosf m balance and fell behind one
Iot ttss horses that was hitched to
th No hiils. Tbs horse. i baing
frishtsned, planted ! hoot viii Flo
little tofoe I IS Dan . arm
Ainsn killing from Mobsidge
game III ths opart house Friday
and wanted y audit the Dooks and
accounts Of the county treasurer
and auditor since the man was i
Stranger and not = citizsn d taxpay-
sr and Was not even : icenssd ac-
oountant and said he had not had
ANY experience in county business,
he was told that he could see the
books and aocounts il no would pro-
dues an rider flpm some district
Ijadge y that eject. buy that the
COUNTY y niuissio ners and their
sids including & stats Officials s,wsrs,
the only persons vhp could legally
sandit such books and accounts.
citisen 81 Taxpayer y allowed
n q ~ county books I I and ledsers n
|fapy time, thongh proper oficial j
only have poxsr 9 sndit suci
eooks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21
PREVENTING TUBERCULOSIS By GOOD HEALTH
Nv CHARLES j. HATFIELD, N. D.,

u.r,oioa Director association, y
vi
contain
surrounded wal!
al ordinary scar
ca long as the gerntnyade within his prison.
artnedI
he becomes of
m reyeut the deadly
break,
know, the only safeguards
health. There
v,l rules that all circumstances For the sake OF
tuberculosis however the following
,,iu hcuf to anyo
all the by living working
and ayi liz possible
Eat that o win buid and make
,,,., -. o,,a,,
a. roh ends No and likely
against odds
yourself By good doctor from top to toe at least
whether Ihe S'"S ea4h I"SN'ee -
Il periodical ptysica! examination
your health of fellows and community
BY coughing These tHs spFeao
more disease anything