davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
Letters from The PEOPLE

/ Editor, The Herald,
j. 4. Campbell NJ the klamath
Hardware Co, through tho American
Legion contributes $50 to the child.
rcn's playground, II Is to he cxpend.
cd by u Legion committee consisting
of Fred Wcstcrficld. Com; J, II. Car.
nahan chairman executive comm tee.
and Marion Nine chairman OF parks
committee. In behalf Of the Legion
and the children of klamath Falls
the committee thank Mr.. Campbell
and wish We had more liberal cii.
zcns like him,
Many OF our people are too prone
to feel that this is rude uncouth
country which there is no use trying
to make attractive convenient and
comfortable.
This careless mental attitude only
reacts to their own discomfort for
nature has done far. FAR more 10
make Klamath beautiful than she has
done for most Of the show places Of
America. Ask any OF tho tourists
that como here from without the
state. They certainly do not come
in here to see what improvements
We have made ourselves.
L We have right In klamath county
places OF historic interest and natural
beauty which anywhere else would
be cared for and preserved. These
should be set aside Tor park sites. for
the benefit OF all OF our home people
and for our visitors from the outside
-Frcmont's crossing on Link river.
Barkley Springs. Frcmont's camp on
Rock creek for instance.
The Legion has a park committee
consisting Of Marion Nine. Alfred Col.
lier, Ed. Gcary ana Hal Oglc which
Is endcavorins to make start along
these lines. Unfortunately the war
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

large crowd on Sunday. They ar,
pS,nnins a big time for the ith.
The Ladies Aid OF the prcsbytcr
ian church vii, give an ice cream 40.
cial Friday evening at the park,
n. r.. Dudley OF Dcdd Hollow was
In Merrill Saturday.
Jack Elvy OF the Rhett lake district
was In town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ. Merritt and
John and Eugene Merritt went to
klamath Falls Saturday evening to
meet Miss Edna Merritt who has re.
turned from o. A, c. to spend the
summer vacation with her parents
smith Chapel. former resident
OF Merrill but now living IN Eugene
drove into Merrill saturday after
~. @ .,,sn.,. n A =, rar,sy,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
MT. LAKr 4 FAlKvlEW

Friends Of the Fairview club child.
rem have received letters from them
saying they had lovely trip and
we're having zine time at Corvallis.
Those from Fairview were Olive Hili,
Lucille Dawson, Nellie Cheyne. Al
exander Cheyne and Ralph Hill.
The Ladies club met at the church
Thursday afternoon. Those present
were: rMs. W Burk. Mrs. Otto Wab-
bles, Mrs. n. d. Morrison. Mrs. l.,
Glenn, Mrs. T. n. Case. Miss Nevs
Glenn and Miss Myrtle Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. c, A. I'm and Clar.
ence Hill spent sunday with War
rem Patterson and family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 4 r. Chsyne visited
klamath Falls Thursday.
Mt. Laki. Fairview. Pine Grove.
Spring Lake and Midland are making
arrangements for q high school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
COUNTY rREAsURER's NOTICE

No,ite " hereby given that there
are funds In the County Treasury
forsthe redemption Of Klamath c0un.
ty Road Warrants protested on OF
before April 26th. 1899.
Interest ON the same will cease
from this date.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 18th day OF June A. d. iS22.
g. X. VAN RIPER.
1923 Inc. County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

time pay OF most of our members did
not provide much surplus funds to
devote to public matters aud tho ad.
vanccmcnt OF this project viii have
to wait the cooperation OF some pub.
lie spirited citizen of Mr.. CampbcIl's
breadth OF vision and interest In the
common good
+. WEsTERFELp.
klamath Post No, \, American Legion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
MERRILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Rcbt. Cheyne. Misses
Viola and Nellie Cheyne and Misses
Bcrnies aud Lucille Dawson were In
Merrill Sunday. Juno 4. the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l. w'his,lcr.
Mrs. Roy Richson is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Folsom.
at Midland. ....
Leonard Bowman. Elmer Stukel
and Chas. Brown went to Bonanza
Monday fishing. they report good
catch. .
r. c. Criuishaw and Richard An.
derson made . business trip to
Horsefiy on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Gaicomini and
Miss Mamie Gaicomini we're Kiam.
ath Falls visitors On Friday.
Mrs. r. II, Anderson and Miss
Helen Anderson were In Klamath
Fails Thursday.
Lester Offieid OF this city. WHO is
attending o. A. c.. left Corvallis.
Sunday 70 attend military training
camp At Santa Cruz. Cal.
The SUNDAY school Of the Presby.
terisn church viii observe Childrcn's
Day Sunday. June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson ien
Sunday for Klamath Fails 10 remain
over night With Mrs. Petersons
mother. Mrs. Drew. They will thea
10 to Ashland where Mrs Peterson
and ehiidren will spend the summer.
Mr.. Peterson will return. to Merrill
In few daya. las T
Elmer Merritt and Miss Alma viii
son were married In Klamath Falls
Tuesday eveniag. June s, BY the Rev.
q. J. Chaney Of the Methodist chsrcs.
Mr.. Merritt Ia In the empty OF the X.
n. Anderson Mercantile Co.. and has
been resident Of Merrill many years.
He Il an e1-service man. the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Merritt. farmers
Just south OF town. The bride Il aj
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. vii.
son. both Of piopeer families OF Klam-
sth county. She Is one Of the popu- !
lar teacher, Of Merrill and win teach
In this school another year. She is a
graduate Of Merrill high schoo, and
,,so .psn, one year in the Uuiyersi,y
NJ csIiforn,s They have a host of
friend, who wish them the bes, that
i,fs Affords Mr. and Mrs Merritt
win MAKE their home in Merrill
A ch.rivan wa. given Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Merritt, and Mr.. and Mrs. |
" =. Fruits Wednesday evening by
the people OF Merrill. Most Of the
old psps etc. were brought into use
and .il seemed to enjoy the evening
ther. VA. considerable rain
before tho party returned home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
THEY'RE RIGHT
THE day of the drive" is abou

VINO were 'aAeo douo'y "h'ie u as'
Gu are turning the co'd snouider OF
all individuals and organizations
STRIVING 10 perpe'na'c the wartime
custom OF free propaganda
Tho newspapers suffered dooo''
because. IN addition 10 s'fts OF large
areas OF space thc'r oniy Sock III
tatiy. murposcs. thcy wcrc hit for ?
-, ,..., ~. ..,,.,, ,.,,u
'ss" "o""''o"' '"' 'o,''''
the naive viewpoint that the space
was worth nothing.
n. nev.naner man IN. pres,
-. 49,
agents "noouo'eoiS 'e"' was !" '"c''
debt for giving him something where
with TO fili the paper"
IN tnc seperai ircad1uNmeut' Tue mou'
crn publisher realizes that II he II TO
keen MS business af,oat he must put
4, -. h..,.,,L ..,. n.
W." e
performs iesitimatc service anu ne
IL entitled TO q legitimate wage and
,sv,,,ms,e p,of,,
I.,.-, 49,. 49,.
'"e :" "' '"e
three leading papers of New orleans
have Joined In a stand against al
,o,,,r, .nx f.r,her .pace IN "deives..
o' sns so'-
The Denver Times u commenting
on this action. says:
The newspaper men have
future 10 drives and to act In con-
cert as regards the amount Of free
space accorded them, declaring
that no other bueinesa element Il
so regularly called upon as news.
papers TO donate both cash and
services for movements OF this
type.
Now the New Orleans publish
ers have not overstated the facts
as regards the attitude OF news
papers In general toward commun-
ity campaigns Of all kinds. Space
II n newspapers stock In trade.
II is for sale precisely as the mer-
chant sells cotton goods. the gro
Ger sells focdstuffs or the farm
cr grain. Yet In the long run. the
newspapers OF America donate free
OF all charge. more actual value In
the form OF space to the drives and
campaigns which are constantly be.
Ing held locally or nationally than
~ contributed by any ether phase
OF business activity.
when tho newspapers give
money In addition to this donation.
the burden rests upon the publish
ing industry with undue weight.
Moreover, added to the money and
,he space must be counted the edf
tcrial support invariably backing
these subscription enterprises.
sircus of eneourarins ali worthy
movements and aiding all neces-
sary relie, drives. are Mways 70 ee
ou%" ro..,". % ,mmHs u Rm, a." 'rs" ,hn rcnu,sr @
idea that newspapers have an the
space they need and can give II
away without stint Us ssdly IN er.
,,.,,c. ma ,s,,o, snsca h.. vary
definite and expensive value. The
newspaper which gives generously
OF is space Is s,vhs sctusi aoi-
n",dinS ~ " - .'',' 80
The average business man can
make a large or small contribution
,9a local arive' >ust ss ne sees IN. |
dos,res or he NAV Concentrate on
few movements In which be II
particularly Interested anu pdSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

Ladies' savc your fine shoes. Have
the soles scwcd on by hand, Jack
Frost. 6th street, Off Main, tatf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

Amity votes for new water sup
ply system.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

Get results oy using class ads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
srNRosE PICKED HARDING
WpEN REALLY UNCONSCIOUS
y. story Of q. o. p. Convention

=. o,orv Of q, o, p. Convention
INSIDE o'0'' ,.,.,.,
Told by Late Ieaoer nys'e'an
A piouant bit OF inside history, told
-. erst time, revealed how Senator
for tne ",Ss -. .ho dood,ock M tbe no.
Penrose orVh' 'n' cIa,,.,.
publlcan Nationai Convention anu Threw
psunglvania's sixty Votes 10 i'arding'
VI sl friend Of the late Senator
. peo ane Of his physicians, told the story
o. VIVA. wh,,ay n%ppJ lime 13, 1920, when
/ on saturuuay uooo,,o tbe Republicnn stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
STATE AIDS ITALIAN SHIPS
emlorants TO v. s. Prohibited From
salIIna In Foreign Vessels

Rome, Jan. 10.-(By A. PAN
order issued by the Foreign Office pro-
ubiting Italian emigrants to the United
States to travel In any but Italian ves-
sls provides that: -,
"Foreign companies will still be nble
N avail themselves Of the transport of
Italian passengers making the return
,osage. or Italians in other than emf
Tant classes, or of foreign passengers.
Besides limiting cmigrants to Italian
,hips, the declaration restricts the
sAoIce to such ships MS the emigra-
Non commissioner "decms adapted to
ibis service"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
IN MEMORIAM

htRer. GOTTLIEB p. BAUMANN, who de-
parted this life January 10. 1912.
HENRY AND JOHN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

TELEPHONE OPERATOR on email p "a
X, one who understands clerical work
wanted In office OF "a kensington m1nuGscn,
turing establishment, Address giving fuI
particulars, wages, etc. Fig. = O. RnS
$500 IVA
TYPlST--There Is arr especially good posI-
ton open for an especially good typi Ar
20 to 25 years OF age, who has had hiEh
school training and thorough business ex.
periencc.
Call at once
MRS. PATTON
Curtis Puhl shlng Co 6O4 SAMSON st.
WOMAN, uncnCumbered, Protestant, % 10
IS, able TO travel II necessary personality
and self-reliAnce more essential than rXnerI.
enCG: unusual opportunity for right peTson
Call 10 to B. 62h8 Germantown ave '
WOMEN--Wanted several energetic womer
with strong personality and detcrfninat tlon
10 succeed; ability rewarded by lmmediato
promotion Call Spruce 0il3 TO arrange for
YOUNG WOMAN, educated, wanted to learn
selling; educ ltionai work; salary ana aorn-
mission N ~. Lsdser S,riee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

MEN-Wanted. n few men Of good appear
ance 10 learn security selling; TO men with
or without experience a most liberal propo-
siti0n Will be made: salary to men who can
L. VI. only.
1918 WALNUT ST.. ROOM aol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
SECURITY Statesmen

tT5 TO $3.50 4 WEEK
This advertisement IL your oppcr-
tunity 70 enter Bn Organization ~
hrst-clasS selling men Offering the
securities OF growing, going Indus-
The business Builders' rlan offers
you I q ADVANTAGES OF earning
S-hgure commission checks NOW
and at the same tine gives your in,
dlyidual ability every opportunity
yelopnent for YOU,
II You put a hign value on your
aeiii.iss' you you are the man we wish
CaU for personal interview bo.
tween 0 A. NJ, AID IL noon or be-
tween and p. NJ. Ask for Mr..
JAMES w, ELI IoTTs
BUSINESS BUILDERs, fn,c.
1912 wIDENER yLba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Statesmen

SALEsMEN wanted for PENNSYLVANIA, New
Jersey. Delaware and Mary and, exclusive
territory given to men who are properly
qualified to handle our money-mBking, ten.
acre farms. We have sold $500 farms dur
ing the past Il years! every State in the
Union is re1resentCd In the list Of our sat
earning $4,000 to $4,000 Annually, Jackson
yill" Heights Improvement Co. JacS@onvlle,
florida, Branch Cnice, lO+l Real Estate
Trust BIDS, Phila.
sALESMEN-We are doing the publicity
work for large corporation and requires
the services OF f"w high-Class sAIssmen
men without previous experience are earning
more than 800 wecky; com. basis The
Prcs5 syndicate Room OPS Land Title Bldg
SALESMES-We want q few high-grade
men 10 sell shares In a banking institu.
tion upstate hacked by men Of Character
and ability; best commissions paid 10 risht
party; experience not necessary, We also have
an opening for man who can qualify as
to his ability to manage branch office
Apply Rooms l3l5-l7 Widener Bldg.
Statesmen WANTED
who are aCqua nted with the territory com.
prtsing Pennsylvania. east OF PITTSBURGH ana
Delaware, who have n following with Je.
pa rtment and furniture stores. 10 cary n
complete line OF blankets. Comm ssIon ba sis
until worth Is proved, All correspondencc
treated strictly confidential. Address NJ 028,
ledger Office. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
AGENTS

WHY work for others? Make and sell your
own goods show you how: FREQ book
.Nplains everything. National Scientific La b.
orator es. O2I Nam. Richmond. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
HYpREAX ASPHALT PRODUCTS CoRP'N
1872 Cnmmerclal Trust EldC-

SALES EXPERIENcE UNNECEssARY
We want high-calibCrcd. wel-ap-
paaring young men who are worth
the time AMI expense necessary IN
training them for sold. permanent
positions; since we shall expect te
b1st from you, We are ready 10 meet
YOU half way, SO you- sales training
VIII cost you NOTHING and you will
DO given the immediate opportunity
to earn while YOU learn. selling tho
securities of growing going indus
tries: your commission from sales
can average 500 q week or higher:
Il depends upon yourself.
Gail from A VI. to l2 noon or
from TO 1 p. VI. for personal inter-
view. Ask for Mr.. Bradley.
JAMES w. ELLTOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS NC,
lO42 wIDENER BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
HELP WANTED-MALE
WE ACTUALLY NEED

ONE HUNDRED
District Managers and Travelling Sales
men 10 complete our National Sales or.
Eanization. We will train you in the
sales OF our products. which have q ma
t.onal reputation. among our customers
being the United states Government. as
railroads, hundreds OF electric light and
power companies. etc. While you are
iearnin you can earn a salary Of 500
p.r week or more. calling on the people
10 interest them in the securities Of our
own company. thereby getting the praC-
tical selling exp. which. combined with
the ira lnirg that we give YOU. will make
Of you a competent travelling salNsman or
q district manager in an Industry which
does a total volume Of several hundred
millions OF dollars per year. Are you
wiling to buckle IN ard work and study
TO make a permanent connection? II so,
come IN prepaf ed to give us your refer
ences. as we are seeking only hlsh-grade
young inen.
HYDREAX ASPHALT PRODUCTS CoRP'N
l332 Commercial Trust BldG.
THINK
No matter what your work Is wholly are
you satisfied?
IF NOT
reply 70 this n'essnse. We VIII exrect you
nt 930 \. M.-net before. 7l0 Widennr
BldR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

ARDSLEY BURIAL PARK
Provide now, the future In uncertain
,iiontIfui Accessible. Perpetual Care.
,roIr NAlce-Cilcnside Penna. Both Phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

MECHANICAL ENGINNER for textile weay.
Ing plant IN Philadelphia. doing dyeing
ana finishing; want experienced man, IA
nliIinr Win maintenance. Installation and
i2lG. Ledger Office.
REPRESENTATIVE by going corcern;
must be over 20 years uf age neat np-
pcGrance. fair education: exceptional oppor-
turty for tho ambitious man Call Spruce
9Al3 to arrange for interyicw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

SALESMAN Stock-we want experienced
salesman with annual earning capacity In
handle the selling of our securities, viii
make exceedingly attractive contract with
one man who can "show u.s. Commission
basis. References required. Vanbesa Com
pany. 1927 Land Title Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

of katherine KOenig schsnkei. in IN TsO@Sd his SSd
year. Relatives and friends, also Nokomls
Bencf fcial Assoc iation Philadel phia ButchSrs ST
Herein. invited to, attend funeral, Wed.
sington ave. Int. Belvue Gem. Remains
may be viewed Tues. from to 10 p. VI.
husband Of Margaret Shaughnessy. Rea.
tives and friends are invited to attend fu.
neral. Wed. $3.50 A. NJ. residence, 5567
Jane st., Germantown. Solemn requiem ma IS
at the immaculate Conception Church 10 A.
NJ. Int. Holy SepulchIe Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

MAN--Ars you interested In your
futurs2 Arc you honest with yout-
self2 De you think7 Will YOU
work7 We arc n national institu-
tion and can <use men who are
ambitions TO succeed and are will
Ing to pay the price OF success; ago
Or N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

SALESMAH7
l|urnall fuel saving systems guarantee o5rS
less coal: attached to smokepipc of furnace
on month trial by Installation dept: YOU sell
on liberal commission. Call r. NJ 7OT
Victory BldR.
SA Observation-Disclosures" selling drugs TO
physicians Philadelphia and Vicinity: frst-
class house; drawing account ngainst COM
mission. Write full particulars in condolences
to Drugs l58 Meadow st.. Long Island
city. ". Y.
SALESMAN to sell h!gh-grads fire extin.
guishing appliances. Apply by letter
stating reference experience in selling and
remuneration: good opportunity for nctive
man Wiling 20 work. II 1920, Ledger Orflce
SALESMAN-A good salesman wanted I'm
retail department selling icwrry novelties
bags. etc, N Springfield. Mass, and Hart.
ford steady work. pleasant environment:
Good wages. Address " 03G INdgcr OrIce
SALESMAN, commercial cars; lnw-prics
proposition for hard worker. illT,
Ledger Office
SALESMAN to sell low-priced trucks. s2l
y. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

MACH1NIST. collapsbie-tube experience:
none but those thoroushly experienced In
making dies. caring for presses and cap
man possessing Initiative and ability; replies
treated strictly confidential. Victor Metal
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

HOUSEMAN-Rellabe jap. desires d0mestIr
work IN small family Sam sos y, 18th
HODsEMAN, or kitchen work: Japanese de.
sfes posItlOn. NJ. l.. aOA 4 lstM w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

MAN and wife, Japanese, desire to tax. or.
tire charge IN small family OF or bach
sTonce sIS[ epSr1menI no YSshlnE nrstc4gs ref
9th RandiDG $50 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

ORR.-Jan: Z, ALEXANDER NJ. ORR
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
residence ,S9 e9ao Pascsail aysi Int private.
? NJ. 5sl4 Webster ct. Int private.
POMERANTZ.--Jan. o, MORRIS. husba nd
also New Liberty Lodge. No. OIL. o. b. A.,
and King solomon Ledge. X. Of. J.. invited
TO funeral services. Wed; p. N precisely
MOntefore Gem
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Michigan's tuberculosis problem,
says DR.. Ramsey, centers in the rural
sections of the state.
OF the 2736 Michigan people, who
died from tuberculosis last year, 1864,
he points out, died in small communi-
ties or in the country. In the same
year 1852 cases were reported from
these districts. The careful statistical
work done in birmingham, Mass,
where for years tuberculosis and it's
prevention has been intensively stu
died, has established the fact that ac-
tive tuberculosis cases exist in the
ratio of nine to each annual death.
Multiplying the number (1364 of
tuberculosis deaths outside the large
cities, gives 1925 cases as against
the 1852 reported.
"Seventy-four hundred active con-
sumptives," DR.. Ramsey continues, in
his analysis OF the situation, the
majority Of whom are potential
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
AVOCA

The ladies of the M. P. church
will hold their bazaar in Brink
mans hall Saturday afternoon
and evening. They will serve a
chicken supper, commencing at
500 and continuing until all are
served.
Duza Bros, our millers, had the
misfortune to have their large
truck, which they draw flour and
feed to Detroit with, destroyed by
fire. While being driven by a
young man from Detroit it caught
fire about 11s miles west of here
and was totally destroyed.
Our merchants have their
stores all trimmed up and full
line of Christmas goods on dis
play. Trade at home and help
your town.
Preaching in the M. P. church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Sunday
school in the forenoon at 1000
o'clock. Lynford Mcdonald, Supt.
Clarence Reid spent the week
end in Port Huron.
The M. E. Bazaar was a great
success.
Preaching in the Nj. E. church
i Sunday evening at 1880. Sunday
school at 10:30 a. m.
Special services in the M. P.
church Educational Day, Sunday,
Dec. oath.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
SsS&5z 5Sz ~ s<z ss III rs ID Sas
MichieanS tuberculosis Problem As
Seen By State Department of Health

sources OF infection, carriers, are un.
discovered in the small cities, villages,
and rural districts, and are ignorant
of their own danger and spreading
tubercle bacilli promiscpously.'
"Of the estimated $500 cases which
have not been reported and which
one may assume are not receiving in.
struction and treatment, 1920 are In
the rural districts. The results OF
organized public health work, Of the
dispensary, and of the nursing service
which the cities enjoy are strikingly
demonstrated by these figures The
rural districts need similar attention" :"
The Michigan tuberculosis Asso-
citation plans a special program OF
rural health work for 1923, including
travelling exhibits, lectures, and free
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

The Michigan tuberculosis Asso-
citation has been remarkably active
during the present year, and next
years program will require the whole.
hearted support Of every Michigan
citizen, II your scheduled plan of at
tack Is carried out
Buying Christmas seals is not con.
tribution to charity; it is an obhga.
ton based upon results no one can
gainsay, and 1t is an obligation which
everyone must fulfill, Of our victorious
fight against tuberculosis continues.
Yours very truly,
r. M. OLIN, NJ. d.
Commissioner, Michigan
Department of Health.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
DR. OLIR ENDORSES
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Michigan tuberculosis Association,
Lansing, Michigan:
1t is strange that the Christmas seal
sale requires any commendation. So
remarkably worthwhile have been the
past accomplishments of your Asso-
citation, as demonstrated by the graft
flying reduction in Michigan's tuber-
culosis death rate, that the value OF
your work and the sound economic
principles underlying your efforts
should be universally established.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

just received rnd shown
for tile first time In Port HUI
ron, New uhapea and color
combinations, green WitE
black edges, and z separate
black stand, orange aud
black, blue ami biock. md
amber.