davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09

Mike Albers, from Ward
Springs, called at the Ike Henry
home Monday afternoon.
Miss Irene Bergman spent Sat
urday evening with Lena Cum
ming.
Mike Henry spent Sunday after
noon at Ike Henry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher
entertained number of friends
and relatives Sunday evening. Pro
gressive cards were enjoyed dur
ing the evening. AT midnight a
delicious lunch was served.
Henrietta and John Henry spent
Sunday evening at Ward Springs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09

Laporte last week to visit for a
while.
Mrs. Ben Denzer spent last Fri
day with her mother.
Mrs. Drewlow visited with her
sister, MRS. Hartung and family.
Myrtle Martin, VINO was employ
ed near Osakis, is home for va
cation.
Violet Trumble is staying with
her sister while Mr.. Rachey has
gone to Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09
West Union

j.. j. Beste was a caller at st.
Cloud Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Dufner and
daughter, of Sank Centre, Jos.
Dufner and friend, of New Munich,
visited at the Beste home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Beste are
enjoying a visit of the formers
mother, Mrs. Henry Beste, ST., of
Freeport.
j. P. Didier, who was confined
to the sick room all winter, is up
and around making his first ap-
pearance in the village Saturday.
His many friends were all glad to
see him fully recovered.
Mrs. C. A. Gross received the
sad news Wednesday by telegraph
that her son, Paul had died at
Jamestown, N. D.
Emmeck Brothers have received
news of the serious illness of Cart
er A. Hanson of Elpaso, Texas.
Lovone Maus, who was operated
on at Rochester few weeks ago,
returned home in a much improv-
ed condition.
Mrs. HI. Wakefield attended a
Bridge party at Sank Centre last
week Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Radermacher and
Miss Elenore Theisen left for Ed
en- Valley Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Anton left for Sank Gen.
ire Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macomber
enjoyed a visit from the latter's
sister and daughter, of Sank Gen.
tire, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith Wis
tied at the Andrew Radermacker
home Thursday evening.
Fred Moehring bought a span of
black horses weighing 5000 pounds
for the sum of $3.50. 90.
Henry incoming and Hiram Rob-
ertson each lost a valuable horse
last week.
= A. Ruechert is shipping two cars
of stock this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09

China now furnishes only about
20 per cent of the worlds tea, al
though at one time it supplied
nearly 80 per cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09
Upper Grade School Notes

The following students were
neither absent nor tardy during
January: Jerome Bentfeld, Erma
Schwanke, Darrell Ensign, Thomas
Wakefield, Rosa Marthaler, Clara
Marthaler, Erma Prosser, Roman
Johnson, Clarence Rueckert, Har-
vey Roth, Ruth Schwanke, Alois
We're.
The seventh grade geography
class is finishing the study of
South America, and is now work
ing on the continent of Europe.
Erma Prosser and Regina
Schlicht made an attractive valen-
tine box for the school room. Je-
rome Bentfeld was chosen for the
position OF postman for Valen-
tines day.
The fifth and sixth grades are
working on a play for Washing
tons birthday.
Harvey Roth, Clara Marthaler,
Regina Schlicht an,s Caroline Rue
ebert maintained perfect record
in spelling. Each received a GER
tifcate for January.
The fifth and 9th grades have
made Lincoln posters to decorate
the school room.
These students had a perfect
cleanliness record in January
Erma Schwanke, Thomas Wake
field, Jerome Bentfeld, George
Marthaler, Clara Marthaler, Erma
Prosser, Harvey Roth and Ruth
Schwanke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09

Telephone girls in Hull, Eng,
have formed the Wrong Number
dancing club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09
PAGE THREE

Orders have been placed by the
Canadian Pacific Railway for ST.
600, 1000 worth of equipment, in
Guiding 585 cars of various types.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Republican resistance in this State is
far more than matter of form. The
Republican organization is vastly proud
of its traditions, and of the old New
England stock which went into their
making. 1t is proud of the protective
tariff. 1t is, proud of the fact that a
Massachusetts, man now sits in the
White House. It does not even like to
think of the possibility that political
dominion might pass over to the leaders
of the Democratic party and the State
of Hoar and Crane and Lodge cast its
vote for Democrat to succeed Calvin
Coolidge.
Much has been made of these things
in the Republican campaign. In par
ticular, much has been made of the
tariff and Coolidge prosperity" Mr..
Hoover himself made these topics the
theme of his address when he visited
Boston Gov. Smith, speaking here
later, challenged the validity of this
argument, and the Democratic speak
ers generally have been telling the voters
that the recent situation in the Massa-
chusettS textile industry does not sup
port claim of prosperity. The Re-
publicans are keeping to the issue,
however, declaring that whatever de-
preston the industry may have suf-
fered is nothing compared to what
Evening star., 1928-10-30

lation as to how solidly various racial
groups will come to the support Of
Smith. One important group about
which this speculation centerS is that
made up of French-Canadian Catho-
lies. Throughout New England there
has been a noticeable lack of affiliation
between the French and Irish Catholics
Trouble between them in Rhode Island
resulted some years ago in public con-
troversy of large proportions. The
French Catholics have been traditions
ally Republican, just as the Irish Cath
olics have been traditionally Democratic.
This time Democratic leaders say many
of the French will vote for Smith, but
the Republicans declare the number
will not be great enough to have an
appreciable effect.
Political workers have not found it
easy to trace out the effects Of all of
the racial and religious influences which
have come into the undercurrents of
politics this year in Massachusetts,,
which makes it more than ordinarily
difficult to predict precisely what the
State will do at the ballot box a week
from today.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

would happen to it under the Demo-
Gratis. sa #s*.Sassgs
Among the textile workers, In par
ticular, the Republican prosperity plea
has crossed with the Democratic
advocacy of a modification of the dry
laws Many thousands of these workers
are of foreign extraction, and opposed
to prohibition. Many Of them are
Catholics. Among them. the Smith
supporters hope to pile up nnajorities
which the dry town and country pre-
cincts, where the Democrats expect
some defections on both prohibition
and religion, cannot overcome.
Boston is looked upon as the great
Smith treasure chest Of votes, but the
other industrial cities of the State are
expected to help materially. AS a
matter Of fact, when they talk for
publication, the Democrats now claim
every city in the State, including Re-
publican Worcester and Springfield
The Republicans pronounce these
claims ridiculous, although they are
prepared TO see an enormous outpour-
ing of Smith strength in Boston. Party
leaders dispute the effect Of the very
great increase in this years registra-
ton, which added to the voters lists
in every county in the State. The in
crease in Boston was more than $4,000.
There also Is disagreement and specu-
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Brown University was represented in
the industrial exposition, Rhode Island
Industries, Glorified, by testing ap-
naratllS
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Dressing Table with rich
walnut finish. Was $92,
Black Dressing Table
attractive decorations.
Was 500 .............
Walnut Dressing Table
of gumwood. Was $60..
Burl and Black Dress
er. Was $132.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

;s'-5s :ss Ss9d Dss'ssFs' @ Were Soc
/ Walnut Chest, beauti-
fully decorated. Was U2C
$64 P1~
Dressing Table with rich C2S
walnut finish. Was $50, ~O@
Evening star., 1928-10-30

in: ;5 ;;ssls - 81 ;i.' y wood bed. $29
Felt-Top Box Spring
full size wood bed. Was Col
$32 ................... %@A
Felt Mattress-full sizeC02
bed. Was $35 ........ ~-O
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Felt-Top Box Spring - I,
size metal bed. Was @
S32 .......
2 Felt-Top Box Springs
single size wood bed. @
were $32 ,............. w.
2 Felt Mattresses, single @
bed. Were $35. ....... ~-
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Felt Mattress - four CO
foot bed. Was $35. 80. ~SO
Single sized Felt CH 81
Mattress. Was $10.50, ~O'OV
Spring Filled Mattress
for double bed. Was Coz
$3.50 T
Single Size Spring
Mattresses. Ma Were $10.75
9oU .'.........
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Bed with lovely mahogany
finish. Full size. Was (CQ
$50 ............... W.
Single size Bed with at
tractive burl finish. Was Cd7
S94
Mahogany finished
Single Size Bed. G06 N
Was $50 ......... ~-O'OO
Evening star., 1928-10-30

e.: %s5:sSS e.: & 3Sot ''a ae's' ss'1: Ca S29
A,,-asir All s1stl Ma: Ms;tTsss' .zs sin $45
| .'ss. Eslt Mss Mst',ss'. :ss. single, single $21
Single sized Floss Mat co
tresSes. Were $34. 80. VSS
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
General Motors Boom
Sends Stock Above $500

NEW YORK, May I'm q bursl
of speculative enthusiasm General
Motors sold above 5000 a share on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
dav. The stock had been bid up TO
1897 in the latter part of April
but failed to reach it's 200 objective
at that time.
Expectation of special cash DIV
idend of at least 81 share IN ad-
clifton TO the regular quarterly DIV,
jdend Of $l.25 a share, furnished
the driving power behind the Dig
motor stock at the beginning OF
trading today. AT. ~" the sl"ch
showed new gain NJ va points
and rise Of 70 points from ths
February low.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
STOCKS SELL UP
As MOTORS
s1O HhbO 0HA~
LEAD
* Hi
- ~"

NEW YORK, May 4.-Heavy
i, trading in General Motors. Ameri-
can Can, Chrysler Motor. American
Linseed and other speculative
favorites in the first hour today
. was the markets first response to
the unchanged rediscount rate of
the New York Federal Reserve
Bank.
After having lowered on the
verge OF the 200-lnark for nearly a
month, General Motors was finally
pushed over the line in a burst of
speculative enthusiasm in this
period, the stock selling as high as
203. for gain of 6h points.
American Can also recorded a new
high above 80, and American Lin.
seed sold through par in a heavy
: turnover. Wabash led a brisk ad-
vance in the rails, and Standard OH
of New York pushed up to 1914 in
very active trading,
= The New York Stock Exchange
reported total loans to its members
at less than 500, 100000 below the
five. billion dollar mark.
& In Wall Street it was reported
that the strength exhibited by the
market this week had attracted
thousands OF new customers" from
the South and West, from which
sources buying orders are now
flowing in enormous volume TO the
Stock Exchange.
Prices were uniformly higher;
wheat and corn prices were prac-
tically unchanged in the first hour
Call money per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty avs, due 1947. .$10l.11
First 4As. due 1947. ............ 1910
Third as due 1928. 100. 08
Enurth az g. due 1898. 1929
II g Treasury 4lAR, due 1852. 1897
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
TlMES4Acra10
IsssSCznSSife7 DDS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
| time -2aC
times (cOnsecutive). -. .2Oc
Z times (cOnsecutive). :. .lSc
30 times consecutive. -. lie

These rates are sOr consecutive iEs-
sertiOuS for nudtSDlay ltgant) ads
only.
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald Styl" Of
tyne.
Correction Of errors ~ classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance VIII be
made for more than OBF uHcOFT"ctrd
Ada ordered for more than ONE
day and stopped before that time
will he charged for the actual nHua-
ber Of times the nd appeared chaPg'
ing the rate earned
Situation wanted anC c1aifv0yane
eds accepted ON cash basis only.
Count six average wOf6s 10 tine
Iine. An average word has ssH let
Contract rates furnished ON aD.
The washington Tlmles and Herald
IN n member Of the Association OF
Newspaper Classified AdVeFtisInR
Managers. which includes leading
meweTDnpeFa throughout the country
and has f0v one Oe tta alnlD the
elimination nj fraudulent and uHiS.
leading classified advertising The
SWashingt tenn Times ami Herald a.
well as every other uemheE OF tne
association. endeRvOFR 90 print only
truthful classified advertisements
and will appreciate having its mt.
eenffnn called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand
aFds Of honesty.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May 4.--Spots were
quiet with prices easier here today.
Sales totaled 1000 bales; receipts,
90 900 bales.
Middling fair was quoted at 1850;
strictly good middlings, 12.1Od; good
middlings, 1880; strictly middlings'
100: middlings, 11.60d; strictly low
niddlings, 11.45d; low middlings,
II BOD; strictly good ordinry, 11.lOd;
good ordinary, 10000.
Futures opened steady, with May
at 11.O4d; July, lO.95d; October,
10.SOd; December, 10.69d; January
10. SOD; March, 1O.7ld.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04

WINCHESTER via MiddlshurE Fairfax.
1TppervilIe and Paris Valley Lire cor.
uectlons Lea"e 40 NJ - n ~ 40
n m 9th and Pa Az" N ""'
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
Bids and Proposals

D. e. Washington. May
3, .192s.-sealed proposals. win be re,
. o'clock r. M june 4th. for constructing
finch Illuminated wood floor supported on
steel floor beams on the Highway Bridge
across the Potomac River. Proposals.
specifications and information at Room
AT. District Building.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened at
Section. Bureau of Standards for supply
ing and installing coal and ash handling
and storage equipment for the power
plant. Specifications and plans may be
obtained at the Bureau of Standards.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
MARKET TO CLOSE

NEW YORK, May 4.-'Che boar1
NJ governors of the New York stock
exchange voted yesterday to close
the exchange on Saturday in order
10 afford clerks and employees an
to clean up accumulated
nffice business. The governors
ruled that offices of members must
remain open TOR transaction or
business.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
LOCAL PRODUCE

FURNISHED by w. b Htbbs Co:)
Eggs = Current receipts, 271ac;
white and brown hennery, 2702Sc;
stale and bad not wanted.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys. Csc;
chickens, broilers. lbs. 45@5Oc;
Plymouth Rocks winter chickens,
40942c: Reds. 3s@4Oc; hens, ESQ
&c; White Leghorns, hens, 23c;
young keats, 70075c. Dressed
turkeys. 30c; chickens, 50@55c;
large fowls, zoe; Leghorn fowls,
CSC; keats. 90c0$1.
Calves-Top. 14014hc.
Lambs-Choice, 1sQ20e.
Shesp-Fat. SC.
Apples-Supplies, light. Demand.
light: market, dull. Barrels: Nir-
ginia, u. S. No. 1, 21a inches up,
yellow Newtowns, $1O@10.50; U. S.
No. /. "a inches up Yellow New.
sylvania, u. S. No. I, 2hs inches
up Ben Davis, $606.50. Bushel
baskets: Pennsylvania, u. S. No. l,
"a inches up Winesaps, $2.75@3.
Boxes: No sales reported.
Asparagus ~ Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market about
steady. South Carolina, dozen bunch
crates green, large size, mostly
$3.50, small size, $2@2.50. East
Shore Maryland and Delaware,
dozen bunch crates green, large size,
$3.50; medium size, 81, few very
large size, Sc.
Cabbage-Supplies liberal De-
mand moderate, market slightly
weaker. South Carolina, 16-bu.
hampers. pointed type. $2.75@2.9O,
few slightly slack pack. $2.25Q2.50.
Florida, 1ts-bu. hampers, pointed
type, slightly wormy, s2.25.
Celery-Supplies light, Demand
moderate, market firm. Florida, 10.
inch crates, 4-S-doz.. $5.25@5.50; 10
doz., mostly SIS.
Lettuce-Supplies of Western
market steady. Arizona. crates
quality and condition, $303.5n.
Demand moderate, market about
sers, Big Boston type, fair quality
and condition, mostly around 81.
Onions-SuppIies light. Demand
Hight, market dull. Texas, mixed
No. l and No. 2, standard crates,
yellow Bermudas, mostly $3.50.
Potatoes-Supplies of old stock
moderate. Demand moderate, mar.
ket slightly. weaker. Michigan, $50
.lb. sacks Russet Rurals u. S. No. :,
mostly 81. New stock: Supplies
moderate. Demand light, market
weaker. Florida. double head bar
rels Spaulding Rose. u. S.:-No. l.,
S$6.5007, mostly 81.
=. Spinach-Home grown supplying
the market
Stra wberries-Supplies moderate;
demand moderate, market about
steady. North Carolina, 32-qt.
crates, various varieties, best, $3.50
07; fair quality and condition. SIS
Q6: few poor condition, low as 81
+, Tomatoes-Supplies liberal; de.
-mand light; market about steady.
Florida, skies, ripes and turning,
wrapped, mostly turning, few green,
fancy count, $3.5094, few low as
s3.25; choice count, $3.25@4, mostly
-$2.50@2.75; 216s, $1.50@2.
String beans-Supplies moderate;
: demand light. market weak. Flor
ida, N-bu. hampers. green, best, fair
quality and condition, $202.5 so; poor
to ordinary quality and condition,
50c@$1.50 some refused.
Cucumbers-Supplies moderate; de-
nland light. market steady. Florida
B-bu. hampers, No. /, $303.50. Ohio,
2'doz. baskets. dollhouse stock, few
sales, $3.50.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; de.
mand light, market steady Florida
pepper crates, fancy, $3.50: choice,
$2.2502.50; few refused.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, May 4.-Ciearins
house statement:
Exchanges, $l,424 ,OOO,O 900, bal
ances. $3.50, 900 900; Federal Reserve
Banks credit balance, $123, 1000, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
Situations Wanted

and women GO sell houses
on installment plan III Chevy Chase and
nearby Virginia and Maryland: also sales.
man for wealthy mans subdivision.
FULTON RI. GORDON
Continental Trust Bldg. Main 5231.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

BUSINESS PLACES FOR
RENT IO5
ST NE, 332--Storeroom 19x3O; gas
electricity. suitable for grocery, shoe re-
pairing timer. etc, $15 per month. own
err 139 N. c. Ave. s. e. Linc. 22S8
18th ST. n W. 34l6-Store room.
apis and garage Apply Line 1886.
PAINT shop, complete spray gun and COM
pressor outfit installation. $3.50 Conn
Ave. N W. Cleveland 3103.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
Business Opportunities
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED

For a we'll known nationally advertised
electrical appliance, IN the District of Co.
lumbia Substantial amount of capital re-.
CURED and sales help of ali kinds incllid
Ing Advertising will he furnished by the
manufacturer Good opportunity for man
interested IN making a rood investment,
Write this paper. Box C. 81.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
Help Wanted

An Excellent Opportunity
For Q young ladies CT pleasant personality
and ability to make your spare time prlng
YOU adequate financial returns BOX Coz.
Times. Herald
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

WOMAN 1whitel caretaker two months in
a1EaanRe for rent e. p. BAYLEY Falls
Church, va. Tells Oh. S0s-F.2I.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
Committee Between Both Races
Glenn johnson No Only HOUNDS

4 comm ssicn of six citizens and
three city officials will study the
question of RACIAL segregation, sug-
gest a solution Of the problem said
10 he caused by the encroachment OF
-colored and white. residents in the
various sections Of the city, and re-.
port to the Ordinances Committee
of City Council by May 1, 1t was
decided Wednesday night 9Th inst.
by a subcommittee Of the general
Committee on Ordinances after a
prolonged hearing of the proposed
). cody ordinance. 81.
This commission is to embrace the
Mayor, n member of Common Coun-
cl. member of the Board of Al
dermen, a member Of the Virginia
Real Estate Commission, represen-
IA We of the Richmond Real Estate
Exchange a representative Of the
Inter Racial Relations Committee.
and three citizens one of whom shall
be white and two colored, the latter
t. be appo nted by the Mayor. This
body will consider the matter from
every angle and return to the Ordi-
nances Committee a report to be
formulated nto an ordinance and
acted upon by City Council. :.
tction was taken after the suhcom
m,ttee, embracing Alderman Charles
Continued on page 4.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
DIR BROOKS FILLS ANNUAL.
ENGAGEMENT HERE.

Rev Walter H. Brooks, D. D. pas
tor Of he Nineteenth S rect Bapt'st
Church. of Wash hington. d. c. has
standing engagement with the Eben-
e2er Baptist Church Rev. VIM. II
Stokes. Ph. D. pastor. % del y-r
sermons every Thanksgiving Day
morning and night. So well estap-
lished has this become that no an
nouncement is necessary to draw a
crowd. When Walter Brooks comes
TO Richmond the news travcl' y
The grape vine route. At no tune
vet has he disappointed this wa n :
multitude. either as to his coming
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
ALL STAR QUARTETTE

The "All Star Quartette under
the fine leadership of Mrs. Carrie
V. Hawkins rendered jubilee songs.
One of the singers was absent but
Rev. Hill announced that tie s;ng-
ing must 60 on. The church was
filled to overfowing and the question
of additional seating room is becom
ing a burning issue. Rev. DR.. Hill
had worked up the congregation to
a point where the SISTERS" were
happy and a commotion spread
through the church. =.
He concluded his remarks with a
reference to Mary Magdalene wash
ing the feet of Jesus and wiping
fhem with her hair. Then he told
the story of the writing upon the
ground and Jesus instructions to
the woman GO n peace and sin no
more. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
MINISTER'S WIVES UNION,

The Minister'S Wives Cn-on invites
all Ordained Baptist Ministers
wives of Redmond and Vicinity to
be presen; at their regular meeting
the nrst Friday il each month. The
p rmanent place OF meet ng is q:
5G2 W. Clay Street, The ColGred
G rls' Home. from 8 to : P. M. This
Un.on IS composed Of Minister'S
wives who are trying to help their
S sters and TO become better ac
q nted with each other while tney
are well, that they may not be for
G. ttcl in their hour of distress.
Since our last meeting, q surprise
v as led on Mesdames Jacob and &.
Turner, the wives of two Of Rich
mond's veteran Ministers A goodly
number of articles as well as a purse
We're left with each sister who in
t,,rn expressed the T. appreciation to
the Union for their thought CT them
Come with us, sisters each first
Friday Let us he sisters indeed.
MRS. VIM. SPURLOCK. President.
MRS. o. B. SIMMS Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
TUBERCULOSIS TAKES HEAVY
TOLL FROM THE RACE.

Tho death rate from Tuberculos
among Negroes is from two ana
half TO three times tnat Oh "hl'o
reople according TO a statement VI
Mss Nora Spencer Hammer, secrelar
n, the Richmond TuDerculosis Asso-
riation. a member agency Oh the
Community Fund of Richmond.
The estimate cost Of Tubcrculosis
in the United States is twentyse|eh
and one-half billion dollars due 10
loss of life from the disease niue
hundred and thirteen million dolleTs
is lost in wages and it costs 1onr
hundred and fifty.six and one-nait
m llion dollars to care for those SICK
from tuberculosis. The whole cost
of preyentable disease is approx
mately twenty-nine billion dollars.
tuberculosis cuts off two and one
half years from the complete NE
expectancy Of every individual as Is
indicated by the present death rate
in our country. Nearly two thirds Oh
all the deaths from tuberculosis oc-
cur between the ages of fifteen ana
forty-four, a period of life when a
person is best able to ba OF the
greatest usefulness.
tuberculosis can be cured IL TAX
en- in the very earliest stages or the
disease but only by carrying out
the directions of an expert doctor
and not by taking medic ne adver
tisad to cure such troubles.
Symptoms of tuberculosis are a
tired feeling. a continued cough or
hoarseness, loss of weight and appe'
tite. A doctor should be consulted
cold lasts more than two weeks as
this may be a danger signal ana
should be taken care Of as soon as
possible -