davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Totals 81 o 4 "a
URatfcd for Innes s
Tor Jones. 3.
NEW YORK

Summary-Two base hits; Peckin-
paugh. Pipp. Ward. Three base hits:
PeckinpsuEh. Ward. Bases on balls:
Jones, j Mays. 8. Innings pitched:
Jones. I: Myers. /. Struck out by
Jones. l . Mays, s. Wild pitch. Mays.
Losing pitcher, Jones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Summary--Two base hits: Bocck-
el. Griffith o2). Kruger Sacrifice
hits: Barbara. Nicholson. Bases on
balls: Off Pfeffer. .: Oeschscr. 2.
FillinGim. /; McQuillan. .. Struck
out: Pfeffer. .; Mitchell.l: Oeschcer.
l. Innings pitched: oeschgcr. tnonc
out in 81: :Ffllinghim.o 1nonc out in
81; McQuillin. >: Pfeffer. s: Pa.
Mitchell, , Ia. Double plays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
NATIONAL

Brooklyn. N. Y. April 17.-Bcston
won and made it four out of five with
Brooklyn. Pfeffer of Brooklyn and
Oeschgcr of Boston were knocked out
of the box. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
PENN. j. STAR HIGHEST man
At CHICAGO TRACK TOURNEY

Chicago. April FIN the 16 years
that the University of Chicaso's inter-
up to its revival on May IS next, the
high point winner is Sherman Land
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
B0STONTAKESFOUR 0FFIVE
FROMDODCERSM SERIES
Pfeffer Of Brooklyn and Oeschger Of Braves Knocked
Out Of Box-Al Other Games Postponed,
Cold and Rain

BoeckeI. Holkc: McQuillan. O'Neill
and Holke: Pfeffer. Olson and konet-
chy; Myers, Wheat, Sheehan and
konctchy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City ......................
st. Paul ...........'--....'.'
Indianapolis at Toledo. cold.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, wet
grounds.
Columbus at Louisville. wet grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
JOHNSON is EFFECTIVE

Washington. n. c.. April 17.-Walter
johnson was highly effective in the
pinches and Washington defeated the
Athletics. Score:
rpI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. .: Des Moines. :.
At Tulsa, 4: Omaha. =. tten innings)
At oklahoma City. :: st. Joseph. S.
At Joplin. l3: Sioux city. IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

Galveston. IL: Houston. I.
Wichita Falls. :: Dallas. 2.
Fort Worth, 10: Shreveport, s.
San Antonio, 4; Beaumont. 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

J. Preston Wright also broke a
record last night rolling 12c1s4-139-
1i3.
Tonight will see Shiver's Colts.
Lewis, Michmash. Shea, Shriver and
Kramer in match game with Bos-
skis Bear Cats. Joe will havc
pameron, Rhodes, Byrnes and Swift
besides himself. This will be
match worth seeing as Bossik has
three of the leaders In the two-men
tourne. ..cnt on his team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
PittsburE at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
WILING


Three new leaders showed up. IN
the two-men handicap last night
when Swift, Dameron and Rhodes
doubled all around totaling l,2sf'
1870 and 1,247.
Rhodes .212 21e 164 6o-65o
Dameron 49,. 1ol IT'S los loo-o'-
1887
swift ..2o6 1914 1s5 30-615
l,a7o
Dameron :. ..1o1 IFS 1853 1o5-ss2
swift eos 1914 1856 3o-615
1,247
Fourth place is also occupied by
Damcron and Swift with 1,246.
This seems to be Swift-Rhodes-
Dameron tournament.
Fifth place is held by Mishmash
and Leo with 1,24S.
The balance is thusly:
High Games. Swift ..........2 269
Byrnes .......... 20
High Series. Swift ............ 6go
Bossik ....'''. ooo
High Team Game
Bossik and Mishmash 49,. .4s3
The duck pins came in for their
share last night. The best series was
rolled by Swift and Cowan. two
scratch men. putting up a total of
s12, which put them in first place
Cowan .152 14S l2T-427
Swift .109 1i2 134-3s5
s1s
Rhodes and Davis took a turn and
shot 7O9 and 7S7, Rhodes getting
high single game of 40, and 41o
series.
Rhodes ...... 81 % IS 75-341
Davis :...... .123 SIS 81 6o-3ss
700
Rhodes ..145 100 90 75-410
Davis ..... ....1o7 115 s5 6o-377
1877
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
JONES HIGH SCORER
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT

Jones was high scorer at the
regular Sunday shoot of the Pueblo
Rifle club yesterday morning on tho
range north of the city limits. He
turned IN n score OF IS out of a pos
siblc 100.
Targets were shot at from four
positions. slow fire. zoo yards. 1t
was intended to shoot rapid fire S
positions yesterday. owing to muddy
field. however. this was postponed
until next Sunday.
Other scores were:
EarkwcH -........ ...........- y
Eurrls 80
Wcisgcrber ............. rs
Porter 60
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
hull FIGHTS CLOSED

Mexico City. April 1.-THE bull fight
season closed today with tho fiesta Of
sponsored by tho Spanish
colony, after five months of corridas.
The season was the most profitable
since the huge bull ring was erected
in 1907.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

HOLLAND WANTS OLYMPIAD
Lausanne. Switzerland. April IL
Holland has requested tho award Of
the olympic games Of 1925 to Amstcr-
dam. it was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
wilhelm WATCHES

tcoutInucd from Page ono,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Three new leaders showed up IN
the two-men handicap last night
when Swift, Dameron and Rhodes
doubled all around totaling 1,2S7,
1,270 and 1,247
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18
(RuLLETINl
lhrEaNATIeNt NENs 81

INTFeNtTIoNt- NENs sEFV-9
CHICAGO. Aug. 49, Jacob
Tannenberg. 81, took his two lit
tie grandsons to an ice cream par
Ior last night for sodas loday
he is il a critical condition IN a
hospital, the result Of wound
sustained while lie vas examining
a revolver belonging to the pro
prietor Of the store He was shot
down in view of has grandsons
when the pistol was accidentally
discharged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18
(BULLETIN)

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Aug.
49, Nine men were seriously IT.
iured and about fifty Others
injured today when James Urban
fell from motor spceder beneath
the wheels Of two trailcrs and
overturned the three cars. which
we're carrying foreign laborers 10
work on the Big Four tracks west
Of here. Urban was taken to a
Terrc Haute hospital suffering
probable fatal injuries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18
lBuLLETINl

T-T--7- 90 --- 7-------
MARION. O.. Aug l8 The
trouble between the Ere Railroad
Co. The Railway Service O. and
the various shop and round house
employees cropped out in the first
indication Of violence early to
dsy. when William J. Mcdonald
Of Los Angeles, Calf was taken
out Of box car in the Ere yards
and beaten up BY Erie policemen.
according to Mcdonald, who IS
under the care Of physician.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18
(BuLLETINl

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS.
Further downward revision Of the
new revenue bill was made today
BY the House ways and means
committee
The committee struck out the
provision for $40 tax on al soft
drink vendors and exempted in
comes from compensation or IN
surance from the taxes Of veterans
Of any wars in which the United
States has participated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18
BIG DROP
FOR MARK

NEW YORK Aug Is -Cre rnlan
marks today declined 20 ] o5 n thc
local foreign exchange market An
overnight drop IF 1oi4 points brought
them within small fraction II q
lowest price since the war
nralers in exchange ssoribed n.
steady appreciation OF marks - hoaNy
selling by German interests at varioas
European capitals. especially in
Sweden and Holland Recent adv.ces
from Berlin say the output Of papef
money by the German government
since July ] has increased by 4ans
billions Of marks and that ther IS IN
orgy of speculation in Bcrlir and eta-
er German centere. based in part on
German industrial revival
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18

rfN-ssNs7 HFHs sE
WASHINGTON, Aug IS
There are no serious obstacles IN
the way Of the informal negota-
tons for a peace treaty vlth Ger
many. which are now beng car
red on in Berlin BY American
Commissioner Dresel. the State
Department announced today
Ohclals refused to confirm or
deny Berlin reports that Germany
Is refusing to accept rcsponslbd-
itv for the var. but expressed CON
hdence that the negotiations
would proceed satisfactorily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18
-ra Rw% A G
LATEST BULLETINS J
-1 ( y Z - 4 d .
lBULFINl

CLEVELAND. Aug Is
Eleven persons including four
women. were captured BY police
early today il thrilling raid on
a large steam Yacht believed to
be used By one of the strongest
whlskey nngs funninQ booze be-
tween the United States and Can
aoa- Capt William L Curry Of
Toronto. Canada. was one of the
seven men taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18

DO Of interest
-.----.-------- ----------,---
= - =. . -
-,
rAPprr NELSON has heen ap-
-.,t-,,e7 -o.t.,3s+-sss ~ Nffuer Il rtac~
-oo QUARTS - boo-9 49, taker tn
AVA ~ cblto rit. clph house
Il, ,ti,,h,s-sr ,s5t,. ,.es+erdav
DR. j r CLARK came 10 town
from his summer home az lYinamac 70
TIE Lang Construction Com7anr
has begun Inc resarfacing ar Shef
feld Avenue pIth asphaltie concrete
IRVING BETZ as the Bctz Motor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18
Dur Little Globe Trotter Will Make Flying Start Saturday
Did You
Hear That

GEORGE HANNAUER mas gone e
his summer home at Port ManItoWce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18
THE EATHEA

Fair tonight and probably FRI
day' somewhat warmer Friday IN
north and central portions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18

Delivered by Carriers In HSumonAs
ana ". Hammond SOC pan month on
streets and news stands 60 per copy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-18
lBuLLETLNl

rfsresNs7I HEHs sE7
WASHINGTON. Aug. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

We have just secured several thousand yards of this excellent Manchester chambray. We don't know how long we are going to be able to sell you this, so you had better buy supply while you can get it at this price. This come in plain colors or stripes good for house dresses or dresses for the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
AND ALL PRICES MARKED 10

 o prices be And dan but tlelb a
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
GLENDALE

School is progressing ni sly AZ this
place with Miss Euma Terry a.
teacher
Sunday School and prayer meeting
were dismissed ~ this place fur a
time on account u dipthsna.
George Daniels. wife and son of
lola moiorei over sunday and spent
the lay with Andrsw Hurhss and
family.
Mis- Lucy Lindsey lsfi recently
for Louisville whsrs ahs will enter
school
Smith Hughes b. attending school
~ Elkion
Dr. Lo~sfy was called Tuesday a.
see Aunt Sarah Hurley ~ho IL quite
sick at ihs home n hsr son. " a.
Hurley.
Kelly larus. wlfs and children n
near leuas. VIII Todd and wife "
Colon visited 81 Wu Hutlsys Sun
day
has ollie Thomas b. visiting boz
Rosiclau this wssk
Mrs u stailions and Mr. Hsllf
tnofh ~ this place visited 81 To-
home u Ton Wright one dsy this
Nssk.
Misses lsusll waks4 and Adlls
huThss visited in Forrest Grove ssc
iion Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
LYRICS CSOFLIFE
By DOUGLAS hiAILocH
oEG AND HAw.

A FELLAH had q pair Of mules
n That knew no laws and knew no
rules
But geed for haw and hawed for gee
And went contrary generly.
rhe darnedesi mules you ever see.
II both had geed when Il was haw,
While that ain't Just exactly law,
II would OF worked out purity good,
n once the thing was understood
And they done what you thought they
would.
But not these two. n old July,
When you yelled 'gee." 10 gee would
try,
Old January. 'tother one.
Observin' what July bad done.
Would start 20 hawin' on the run.
80 gee and haw and haw and gee.
But never simultaneously,
They went through life, and kicked
more dirt
And done less work and done more
hurt
Than two hyenies. ! assert
And I've seen folks Just hike then
mules.
Who we'd but never read the rules.
Who didn't know you had 10 wear
Tie marriage collar fair and square
And pull together eyerTwhere.
one can't have haw and one have gee
To gee or haw you must agree
And then 30 forward. gee o. haw,
Accordingly. without no jaw
And that's good sense. and that's good
Law.
(copyriEhU.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
IL v T.
STOCK .
NOT WISE TO OVERLOAD CARS
Death or lnIYry Of Animals heans
Heavy Loss 10 shippsr-Tsmpta.
ton 10 Crowd 10 Great.

Prepared b. the rniisd states Depart.
msnt o. Agficuliufel
II makes quite d difference in the
profits - the farmer stock ulser
whether he obtains 50 cents per pound
for biz tog- as meat OF FROM \ % /.
cent psr pound for them as dead hogs
and sap greass material Which of
these u'iors be- obtains depends Upon
how the animals are loaded Ia the
ear Many shippers. either through
lgpamnce Or in an effort to save a
small amount OF freight. overhead or
IMPROPERLY load their live STOCK when
sending lt 90 market. and thereby run
rreui risks of sustaining serious losses
through crippled or dead animals. -ay
specialists of the bureau " markets.
United States Department of Agri.
culture.
Win freight rates M their present
level. there l. q strung temptation a.
ecuuomlre uu this item of cspcuse b.
rrovd.ng a feN morr animals lnta ~
already wellhlled ear Iepe-enfa
lives of the department. however shs
.ee thousands Of carloads ~ live stock
unloadrd NJ the grent crniul markets
nre uf the opinion that n farmers and
stoctmrn could sre the condliion in
nhI,h much ~ ihe live stock raehes
tho sioekynr'ls they Wonld BE- im
prr..rd not ouly with the foliy ~
overlooking. bat also with The ahso
luie nec~ssiiy u taking ever prscau.
lion against lniury and death ~ the
animals uhils ln transit
uteriuadlug IL oue ~ ths common.
80 nnl az the same time ni,~i ssrious
mistake made BY ihe iusApefieneri
~ Durelrss .hipltr Il seens such au
rasy matter 10 cruvd iusi = fsv mors
iuimals into q car. and ihr fact that
nues in greai while au overloaded
car will so through withoui serious
mishap ssems 10 ur-e The shipher ou
a. tempt fate just onos mufr IN.
wise shipper. however. will have noth
lnr o. De- uiih this false sconomy. sas
specialists of a.. department Hs
VII lag down . hnri aud fast rule o.
load nnls a. many animals lu the ar
~ mn ride comfortably. and frum
fh's rule no. viii not deylais
The chances 81 loss through over
loadlu- are greater iu warm weather
than iu cold Temperatures NAV b.
sueh af ihs time ~ ioadinc that IT,
nnlnais arr fairly comfortable huf h.
for fhsy rrach markst ne weather
turns suddenly bot. with no result
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent sl.2O0,0oo for Relief Of
Famine Sufferers IN China
Last Year.

To help overcome conditions % aculs
distress Ia a,s falnlRs siflsten prev.
lncss u Northern china. where nh.
linus u psrsous were affected by en-
unprecedented shortage of food the
Amsrican Red Crsss during the last
fiscal ysar spsul more than ti.oO0oo
ti0ovoo u which vas cuutrihuisd a.
scty b. Nailoual Headquarters aud
ths rsmalndsf hy Various groups -
tsFssicd 10 the welfare q China
Throush the vide relief operations
thus made f.osslhls u IL estimated that
more than eo0o famine sufferers
uefs saved fiom starvation
To The eud that similaf prumpi ~.
llsf msasurrs ht fhe organization NAY
alNays b. possible the Rcd Cross Il
asking couiluusi support BY tta Amer.
lcan people hi universal rruesai %
msmbsrshlp NJ ihs Annual Red Cross
hoii Call. November N % "a
The method o. relief employed b.
n Amrrican Red Cruss In iis upsra.
tions In Chlna as particularly edec
tive. Or in adiiiiou 10 saving hundreds
u fhousanis u lives q provided china
uiih marr than 80 miles Of I'ermansui
feads ihai are surely nreifd io pr
ssni q veuffsncs ~ fsmins Al enc
tine ths Rel Crass employed 5lUo
Chinese vurkmen paylus then ln fcid
far themselves and dependents this
bod hslns hroueht 10 from Msnchuda
and elsewhere
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

osao stock On Uaload.ns Doess
that anywhere frum ous 10 4 animals
suneaie This T. particularly true u
hogs The shlpIier should remember
that sieCk mrs frsgueuil, sinui %
freight yards cosnrieiely hrmmsd Ia
by trains ~ hux rars vuiisf surh
circumstances n ths anlnals ars
crowded ln ihe enr and the weather
D. bot. oyerheaied and dead animals
arr aimusi oeriain o. result
Auoihrr mistake frruuenil, mad~ ls
10 ioad MIXED auck Wlihout proper
muliiuns when two ~ marr st,priss
of lly, stock arr shipped IN the same
car they should reuemlly b. krpt
separate by building strung fariitions
This a. particularly imrmuaui when
lar-r animals ar shiufei vim smaller
nHi.s
% tHs lrcn found hat shipping live
aul.uais any consideruhls dlsiaurr l.
an undertaking aiuays fmught With
same risk This risk. however, may
b. materially rciincc,i ln the oIiniou
nf department specialists
The exact uumirr nf aulmals that
should he shipped iu a car naturally.
varies with tho sine " the rar. The
sl'r and klnd ~ animals. the length
" haul. tho season - the year. and
weather conditions Therr cnn D. M
variation however In tho general rule
that the animals should have sufhclent
rom o. he rasonahly comfortable
AMI that the car should be- ~ parti
toned that larre animals cannol
irnmple ihe smaller ones and that AZ
gressive aud quarrrlsome animals ran.
not lriure lhose with a more quiet aud
ilmid disposition.
EVen at the present comparatively
lov prize ~ live steck 4 single dead
~ crippled animal in,arahl, reprv
sents substantial luss AMI ln man,
lnsiancrf wipes zoe the nloni "a he
entire sifpmsaf
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
MIDWAY

Mrs Lula lluEhea visited hsf moth
o. Mu MARI Newhell, last week
Mrs. Martha sirlcr and daaehier
Stella. visited friends ai sugar Gross
Saturday and sunday
Mr. Eun.ce RiIey and children g.s.
ilsi Georrs Newhsl and family sun
day
Joe llani and son visited af ths
home n Mr Martha s.rlsf Saturday
John Hunt and family moved la.t
Thursday D. their home near Hamn
ion.
Miss Edna sirlsr attended ,hur.h
81 Sugar Grove sunday
Miss Mare Champion lsf rhuu
day o. Nes Albany
'NN niNlff II NsiNNN ai nNalf
Grove
Mr and Mr kHtJ rans tisitsl
Niills raus ard family SUNDAY.
rr,ss Hm and family uii move
a. MARION saan shefs be- uiu ro lnia
hus.nsss uiih b. father. q l. HM
Mssdamsa Mar Nsahsl anl iuia
iurhss visited Mr. iasua raus lsst
Friday
J 7 Matthew'S has hssn ris.tlus
in ihn 'sliiar ne past vesi
Mrs. Cauir Alison " Alalama b,
f.siiinr Mn Man HaFhs. Co., q a.
ussts
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
AN AVERAGE JOB.


A re you going 10 Be coutent with an
n average job. which can Be allied By
any sir. or DO you want a careeri II
the latter. you must recognize the I'm
portance of souu. training.
Take two girlE Both determine thar
stsnography h the openiug they VIII
SEEK. One takes the usual course and
enters an ofice a. the ordinary saiarJ.
she can DO the average thing. and that
is all
rhe other girl isn't satisfied with
such a future. she takes spanish and
French. and studies English. both CON.
merciai and cultivated. She studies
the requirements of big position,
and works for u. 3he puts IN an extra
year OF work before accepting a posi'
ton and once a. work abe coniinues
her studies.
she win he one of the fev thorough
u equipped women for the position
she has ln mind She viii set that -
aition IN tine. And she VIII pe ma
ing two or thrcs times what her friend
u as the snd Of ten yeara and have.
moreover. the assurance Of a permA-
nsn, position and real recognition. Be-
cause the thoroughly trained person
Il rare. and the nrn who secures her
won't let her 50 II Il can help Itself.
A Eirl oap specialize IN bank work.
In technical w0rk. secretaflal WORK %
for tig business And this h only In
The oae line of sienography. rhors
are hundreds of other lines. and In
each The trained and ambitious worker
wfli b Al q premium. Don't BE- con
tent with the average iob.
ocopyrahu.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
THE ROMANCE or WORDS


THE number % alang words
i and phnses which have
slipped Into the language By rea'
500 of the Babel which resulted
when men of many nations gath
cred IN the great melting pot of
the allied army h a long one.
but one of the mos, typical Il
-bllghty"-the English colo
qulal equivalent for home"
Prior 20 the commencement
% the recent Ercat World var
the majority of the British army
was stationed IN India and
much of their slang consisted
of words and phrases adapted
from he languages u ne na
uves ~Belait" d a common In
dian name fof England. and. a.
n % add smother parent 90 the
ancestral tree OF -blighty," the
Inhabitants OF hinduatan speak
of home" a. "hhilati." The
similarity Of the two cxprcs
aions naturally Impressed the
British soldier. and Il was not
long before he corrupted them
into "blighty"-using Il a.
noun when he referred 10 hls
native coll and a. an adjective
when be- wanted 10 empress
something connected with BIZ
return. A "hllEhty wound
therefore. meant an injury ~
rious enough 70 ueccsni,ate BE-
lng sent back home 10 England
while the word failed 10 Enin
great popularity among the
American soldiers, Il appeared
with considerable frequency IN
stories and IMPORTS from the
front and viii doubtless be- used
far more widely than before.
,cepfftahb
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEALTHIER U. S.
Thousands Aided by instruction
In Care Of the Sick. Food Sc.
lection and First Aid.

How the American Red Gross guides
thousands of persons 20 health is
shown In q summary of the society's
activities 10 the health field based
upon the annual report fOr The last DE-
csl year Through ne Nursing Service.
its Home Hygiene and Care of the
slck courses. nutrition classes. first
Air classes Llfs. Saving classes and
Health Centers and In numerous other
says designed 10 acquaint masses of
itissns with proper methods of living
the Red cross carried its message Of
health into aii parts % the country.
The wors of tho Red Cross during
the var IN its traditional field of nup
inE furnishing the military and naval
establishments of the nation with no..
ST. NURSES Il veil kn0wu And there
are today 3lfsi surses registered with
ths American lied Cross and subject
10 call 10 emergency During The Ne
cal year. 1881 Ret Cross nurses we're
scceptef for asdsnment 20 Govern
msnt service. ass b. the Army and
Nssy and i.i6a hy the United siatss
Public Health service
n addition % the nurses snrollsd
BY the Red Cross for Government sery.
lev The Red Cruss itself employed q
total n ists public healih nurses 10
The United States aad Europe ~ faf
The greatest number vas employed IN
lhs united States i.7dI while ~ we're
To- foreign service
Home Hygiene and Care Of the siek
Clas.es riying thorough Instruction N
the proper care ~ the siek IN Instances
shsfs the illness 4 not 81 serious a. 20
require Vrofessiauai nursing curs dur.
laE The nscal year numbered ii5p A
statistical picture - ne Ret Crc.s
operaiions IN this hsld follows;
Nes eiasses formed during
lfaf ttttsf.tt. .ssttssttstss alH
Glasses completed during yesr dAe
Nss siudruis enrolled ....... iOi 0is
studenis completing eour- 7ata2
Whai the Red Cross accomplished
10 EislnE proper instruciion through
lts Nuiriiion service T. Indicated By
the fullesing tahis
Nsw classes formed during
ieaI s.tfrssfsarsasssss lt4
cias.es completed durins year. is6
Neu siudents enrolled ........ 23ti
Studenis completing course. 1oia
u adilfiu 20 ne above 4 total %
z2tsa children eers giten lnstruriioa
10 The proper selection and prspara.
tiou ~ foois
rhrourh ita 2oo Health Cenisrs. the
Ret Cfoss reached eo.ei2 psrsans IN
ihssr Health Csntsrs. tOis iralfh lec
turss sers rivsn and 80 health st
hibits hsld
In ths unltet siafes LAST year. IS
tae persons wsw Killed and $4,000
injured ln Industrial accidents To
prsteni this .normous sasts the Red
cruss held sio0 nrsi sid classes vitA
= total of ioteo students enrolled
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
DurOCS Wanted

Want % purchase t~sniy younE
uufoe sovs. must b. vel bred ani
prirss reasonable " IS LOWERY
,alem Star Route. Marion. Ksniufky