davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
RADIO WEATHER REPORTS

Starting June 1. United States
weather bureau stations on the
Coast VIII receive daily reports by
wireless from Whipping board vcs
sells. Observations will be sent In at
a m. daily BY vessels that arc 100
miles or more from tho nearest land
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. MAY sfs---Cattis~-Rs-
c~tpts. Lice. Market very sluw TO soc
lower Hest str-rs. tT.Tt4ss common "a
fair steers. ts.SUT, shoies cows and
hstssFsl fssk6Ts Gamers taTs0tss.
bulls. isse8stos calves, ta8ie.
Hogs Receipts. III. Market .se high
Of. Prime MIXED, istegtTs. hsavies.
sk.se8xTs: pigs. t3nsTs.
Ehe~p-~ Receipts. ira Market steady.
Prime lambs. $40 $50. Gull lambs. ss87.
yeAriing. iaseas. ve,asrs tlsegt,
ewes. tt0ssk
Butfer--see ID.
f'nssss--Trtplets n q fse n
Egxs-fs u 7Se dox
Hsns-~7s u .se ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
FISHING SCHOONER RELEASED
FLEET STARTS NORTH

Early this week tho Pacific flee,
will begin It's move northwardi hav.
Ing an its ultimate destination Puget
sound. where II Il scheduled TO arrive
by the middle Of July. The first Yes.
sells expected at Bremerton are the
New York and thu Arkansas. which
are due June 4. Rowing races and
other aquatic events will DO staged
here by tho hattleship crews
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Seattle Widow Thot
Suicide, Murdered?

BOSTON. May 2s.--Beisef that
Mrs. Ida II Hcrriek. wealthy widow.
resident Of Seattle. Wash. found
dead in her apartment her. lass
Christmas morning. was not a sui.
eide but was murdered. has caused
police to institute an investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Denver Live Stock

DENVER. May ss--cstiis Receipts.
stao Market ikc loser Steers t-@ss
cows and hsissrs. tsT,o7..s. stoeksrS
and feeders. $50. calves. stsNl&
Ho9s-Rse~ipts. Leo Market lie low
err Top. ts.sS, bulk. tT.7s8se
Sheep Receipts. s.fa0, Market $50
soc lower. Lambs fit1ii: ewes. $50
s1s. spring lambs. tto.7sufite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
OFF To FAR NORTH

OFT for the mos, desoiate ports OF
far Boring sen. tho little power
schooner Anvil. belonging 20 the
Kuskokwim River Trading com
pany. sailed for Bethel Saturday.
Within tho next few days three
moro Of these sturdy little vessels
win depart for the tradisg posts Of
the Arctic waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
.RLUE LAWS NOW
- HIT LINGERIE

ZION CITY. III. May 23.--Another
Sunday blue law has been placed on
lions statute books. fenceforth the
Sabbath Is not to be desecrated by
the hanging Of lingerie on the old
clothesline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK, May % Sugar. quiet
Raw. fs.oz; graduated. is.soasse
Coffes~-No. 7 Rio. spot, eao ib.; No
4 Santos. 81 asho ID,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Vessels in Other Ports

Antwsrp-May ID-BaIled, str EemdIJk
for Seattle.
Bhahrhai--Nay fs--Arrivsd, str FISH.
ma Maru from Seattle.
New York--May 3f--Bailed. str Will
polo for Seattle.
Philadelphia - May 13--safled. str
Brush for Seattle.
San Francisco-May f3--saiied. motor
ship Fionia for 6eattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

sAN FRAScisco. May f;.--Butisr--
Extras. 3sc.
Eggs-Ertras. asHe dos: extra fr-s
sse dos. No. dirties. ave dos extra
puiists. 81 nc doR.. understood puilets.
iT1o dox,
cheess.-catifornla flats fancy, ishe ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Money on Call

NEW YORK. May 75.--Monsy on call
per cont: sir months, 81 9psI per cent.
mercantile paper. 71Th per cent
Bar silvsr--London. 3zhd: New York.
9shc.
Demand steriing--sttN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Alaskan Vessels

Ketehikan--Nsy 1i--saiisd. str North
western. northbouHd. a. IN. str Princess
Mary. northbound. a. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Arrivals and Departures

May fs-str Durham xaru from Dair~n.
IL a m: str Rsdonao from Southeastern
Alaska. ITO O. M destroyer vim. Jones
from Puget Sound Naval Station. 10
a m. May -Motorship Ozmo from
San Francisco. tisio .. m. str Prince
Rupert from Prince Rupert. 5s5o .. m Z.
str LshIgh from Portland. Me-. ass = IN.
aAiied
May f1-Dessroyer VIM Jones for Ban
Diego. 1913 o. IN. str West Jappa for
Tacoma. ass a. m. str Tokushima MAru
for Tacoma. q m May 77-Etr Prince
Rupert for Prince Rupert, 1880 p. m. I:
motorship Ruby for Point Hope. .. M
motorship Anvil for Akutsn, 9 p. m. u
3 Dtx for Everett. sac Q. m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Third MATE ACQUITTED

With the acquittal Saturday OF
Arne Hage. third mate OF the steam.
ship Governor. by United States
steamship inspectors Harry Lord
and Donald =. An.a. but one OF the
three men charged with responsible
i,y for the sinking Of the Governor
remains untrfed. This II Capt Mar.
den. pilot OF the Governor when abe
was manned and sen; 10 the bottom
b, the steamship West Hartiand.
Ernest Kelienbcrg~r. tho Governors
second mate. was cleared two weeks
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
DEATHS

perr. Fannie. 80. 503 n. 5eth nj.
HilI. Henry Vincent, 50, 1909 Main.
4Hckinnon. Wilma. Al, 4732 18th
fave ~. V.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

MONDAY
NAY ~

| -. - utrvt law Tide
| ttrs Hk" s"e tssas a IN, ee r.
st sas ie'e " first uish Tide
fiot lew tide Asi a n. ie.s -
Itissan IL n s~eend law Tide
| tfsak IN. --e.a It.
| ssr"nd High Tide ~er.nd uiKh Tide
l ftto y m. ttA r. fito p. IN. ll.A a.
FISHING SCHOONER RELEASED
The gas fishing schooner Ereyia.
held by tho government following
the conviction and fine OF her cap
tain, Thomas Lambert Carson. for
bringing STT gross OF Japanese
watch crystals unmanlfeated into the
United States. has been ordered re
leased by the customs department
upon payment OF $500 penalty. Word
OF the ecmpromiae was received
Monday from Washington by Henry
c. Blackwood. deputy collector Of
customs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

CHICAGO. Msy ss.--Hors--Eeesipsa
saseo. Market tsUiEc lower Hulk 81
s~ieA 81. sa8sTs; euschsrs tie esss.
packing. sssswsss: ushi SassStse
pigs. taDaft. rongha. sTfk8fto.
Cattis--Hseeipss si.eees Maxsst $50
zee lover. He~f ssfs0t:t. butcher
stock u. 70 0aTt. tanners ard euttsra
81 ssgs, stocksvs ard feeders. fts21
"a see. CO.'S. ts.Ttasss. calves. tte
AIS.
kec lower. Lambs. ts0ti.s s~ss. t0f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
TAKES SUGAR CARGO


Scheduled to sail from San Fran
cisco Wednesday with = cargo OF
sugar for Seattle. the Pacific Steam.
ship company's vessel Admiral
sebree wns 70 BE- placed In commits
sion Monday. She has been tied
uu because Of the marine strike.
steamship Tynda~us. Blue Fun
mel line. sailed Saturday for Japan.
China and tho Philippines She
carried . cargo OF miscellaneous
freight.
With Q cargo OF 1900 bales OF
raw silk and 10 tons OF manufac-
tured sink and passenger list OF III.
the o. $. X. liner Arizona Mari
Ia due In Seattle Thursday.
One mirlson feet Of lumber VIII
b loaded at the Netdeson min By
the sailing schooner Edward X.
West this week. The lumber ia
billed for Honolulu
Due IN port wednesday In the
Johnson line motoship Canada.
with a cargo Of scandinavian
products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Chicago Car Lots

tssssrssy QvssssissssD
Furnished by l. ~ Manning q Co
ftstisr Hotel IsaitalnT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Daddy. bring home some Boldt's
French pastry.---Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

wheat. 70 carr. essa. sss ears. sass. .
cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

tnaturdsy Qsetntisosl
Furnished by o. n Naming q Co
ffofI~s n al FL noil.iSna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

First High Tide
tti - M. ie.e q.
tfr~t low Tide
tise am Ill n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
FRUITS
Price. raid Wholesale p~aiers


ryees raia Whsie.sis 0eAesrs
AtncsA.-rer n. .........--. y
ftfssfl~~Fss ~. ..ss.......--.. =
Ch~ssruts--cai. per N .
isp&rsss y
rfiherf.-pe. u. ....--....... is0 ~
" strats~sasL s......s........ -
resrat.-~vtrrirfA Kers'onss N. =
Japanese s.ss+s.ssss*.s.s. |ftO W.
forane-pcr n. .s..ss.a. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-16

his community. Evan had thrown
down the permanent values which
he had acquired by years of endeav-
or for the transient flattery of a
pretty girls insane smile. He had
sold himself at a bargain price.
But Martha. womanIike and wife
like, blamed herself because she had
not been able to reform her hus-
band. She refused to see her
friends, neglected her profession.
One might have fancied that she
was dying Of love. when. i'm fact
she was making herself i'll becs use
,ove had died
am sure thai she seldom thought
Of the freedom which her husbands
conduct had opened for her.
II was for the moral catastrophe
which had overwhelmed TN, father
Of her child ,ho. Mar ra Palmer
los. flesh and color. She was ap-
p"lcj by the raEedy which nal
overtaten him It was the supreme
Tragedy of a hurlan soul
Martha became TO deSp 0ndcnt that
finally Mother I.orimer iny,ccd her
70 fllftht us a NlS't- w Dlaunp I II
make her forget. But we couldn {
kccy Daddy ID inner from advising
hcrt
Tuck uI. Mart, SOM men ne
no worth the tears "a women
" lste on 'em.' DADDY stepped alb
rrilly and turned his VII, Thcro
were FEARS i'm Dcddy's past 20 which
he and his wife ne Ter ref"frcd. Dear
Mother knitted en- deliberately a, if
rheT~ We're no PlOsts haunting the
recesses of her mind. ana Daddy
turned to Martha again:
Remember what told YOU
months ago, Marie? / said. Make
your husband support you" You
were a considerable. thrifty little
wife from the beginning. never eX-
travagant, never fretful. always set
on doing your share at home. When
YOU went 20 work for money. YOU
were undertaking more than your
share. You were trespassing on
your husbands rights. my dear Re
member 1 told YOU that Evan. Xix,
every other husband, expected &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-16
Confessions ofaBride'
NCoPyr7ghfl92o BY TheNeuepaperE Enterprise GToc,tonC

So Martha was free, Free-soon
to take whatever joy Fate might
vouchsafe her
And Arthur Mansfield could ven
tuEe 20 comfort her and guard her
the rest OF her days All this made
me rejoice but 7 didn't dare to dis
cuss with Martha that morning her
prospective liberty to love and be
loved
wanted the story about Evan.
and / knew Martha needed 10 con-
Tide in me-
Elsie Dcmaison was a sweet and
wholesome girl when she came TO do
my filing" explained the fair-min-
ded Martha. she was a simple.
industrious. decent girl until Evan
became interested in her. Now /
can see the stages she descended to
her downfall. She used to dress in
good taste-like a little lady. Soon
she took rouge and extremely short
skirts, and every hat she put on was
adorned with q pink rose-Evan' rs
own idea of millinery, I might have
known. To tell YOU the truth, did
suspect that the girl had a sutton,
but I didn't mistrust Evan. Lately
he has been so devoted to me
like a sick child in cOnvalescence.
It's-So hard to grasp Martha
ended with a sob
You're taking il too hard. Mar
tic. dear," ] said, and then ] wept
with her.
Why did we girls cry together
over what was knew in my heart.
the best possible solution of Mar
tha's woes?
We wept. I fancy. because once
more true love was dead Martha
had been an idealist Evan had i'm
posed upon all that was sincere in
her nature. exquisite I'm her char
acter We wept for that.
You did your best for Evan. %
So ] tried 10 comfort her "He is
the loser. It's his own fault. too"
Perhaps not altogether" said
Martha. the just "Had I never
gone to work away from my little
home kingdom, this might not haY'
HAPPENED
You never could have held "a
a-polygamistt' I declared.
Ny dear. it's mistake for a
married woman 20 open the way
for her husbands jealosy That's
about the first thing that happens
after she goes 10 work It's a mis-
take to let another woman have an
opportunity 10 comfort a husband
when he thinks he's being neglected
It's a mistake for a married woman
10 assume part Of the finanCia.
strain OF keeping up home.
Many men easily become recon
ciled 90 letting a wife pay for her
frocks and all the Injuries for the
family It's a mistake for married
woman 10 drop all the fine sym
patlics she has with her husband
books music, or perhaps the vege-
table garden. for the sake or earn
ing a little more money Most OF
All its mistake 10 let the father
of ones child slump i'm character
as Evan has done When Lsorris
grows up-what am I COINS
20 tell him about his father?" Mar
tina F1oancd.
And had no comfort for her tina,
day
MARKHAM abandoned wife,
couldn't think of her as wearing
that abused label. only superficis
acquaintance would rity her be.
cause che had failed TO hold her
husband
According 90 my way Of thinking
Martha's husband was the one @
pity. He had lost everything which
gives q deep meaing 20 a mans life
when he abandoned his child his
home. ms reputation. his place in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-16
roUR WORKME.N KILLED

BY International N'ws Service:
BERLIN. March 15.-Four work
men were killed and 10 injured today
when a Zeppelin hangar collapsed at
Jueteborg while being destroyed In
pursuance with the treaty terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-16

support YOU when nc married YOU
I warned you not to release him
from MS job. Wen. you didn't mind
me-"
''No-but-I would-oould I try
again"
Mother Lorimer dropped her
needles and put her arms around
the younger woman.
Don't ever reproach yourself
dear" she said. 1T would have
ended just the same way. I'm not
a fatalist I'm only saying that you
can't veneer virtue onto anybody's
character. Character il resistance
to evil.
"A wife can make II easy for n
rascal 10 follow the right way. but
she can't carry him along II. He
must walk by himself"
Martha didn't hate Evan and she
wasn't bitter. nevertheless. she re-
covered slowly from the final hurt
ne had inflicted upon her.
Came a day when she said that
she wondered. sometimes. how she
could have given so much for so
little. all her married life without
realizing that she was making
sacrifice. And that day felt sorry
for Evan The last vestige OF Mar
tha's tenderness for him had van
ished: his sin had found him out.
Plainly. Martha was letting her
common sense prevail over her emo
tions.
Nothing can bring you peace
but yourself A" I quoted.
Can YOU repeat the rest OF the
Paragraph " she asked.
He who knows that power is
Unborn, that he Is weak because he
has looked for good out of him and
elsewhere. and so perceiving, throws
himself unhesitatingly on his
thought, instantly rights himself,
stands in an erect position, COM
mands his limbs works miracles;
just as man who stands on his
head
II CUES I'm standing on my feet
as last" Martha said. Certainly
I'm as peace at last, and it's the
first peace I've known in years.
suppose. it's because / no longer
worry about. Evans romances. no
longer care about what he is doing
with his spare time. nor waste tears
tears because he tells mo he loves
me at breakfast and says the same
thing to the girl he takes to lunch
con. Evan can devote himself TO a
haren. ne can be as big a fool as he
~ -gs.s.
to deter him. AS long as lived with
him. / wanted to respect him. even
if I couldn't honor him. He has
made il impossible Because l no
longer care. I no longer suffer"
never heard Martha speak of
Evan again.
Ny little book and NLartha's visit
at the Lorimer house ended the
same week. / bought a new diary,
for events were crowding fast in the
history of my husbands clan and it
had become my habit TO frecOrd
them.
What would the next few months
reveal concerning Chrystobel? Was
my husbands twin sister actually
the wife of Hamilton Certeis. diplo-
mat and spy? Was. she the Duchess
of Rimini-and a widow? Was Ger
ties alive in. some Bolshevik prison?
Would Fate be kind to that lucky
bebe. Anne At last she had learned
how to treat n husband-but had
she learned too late?
AS for Bob and myself, I dared
not look into the future. But I had
learned Martha. how TO meet il: |
would do my proper share in making
my marriage happy. and I wouldsex
pect Bob to assume his own share
OF responsibility. I would live up TO
the best myself-and ! would not
waste my energy in Jealousy and
tears. To do so would be to let
Katherine Miller control me. The
spring Of 1921 promised TO be event
MI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-16

I locked The Book OF Martha
i'm my desk and considered n
name for my new record OF the
ISorimcr history. Nothing came
To me and finally. I'm dcspcra-
ton sCribb,cd on the cover
JAMES BOOK"
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09

Don't feel down in the mouth"
Remember Jonah? whale" he came
out all right.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
MAN FROM MISSOURI

Although the canary in "The Cat
and the Canary" of the "Aesop's Film
Fables" does not headline in a sing
ing role, the screen comic brings to
mind a little conversation we heard
outside bird store next door to our
favorite theatre:
"What in the world made you buy
that canary?"
"My wife said she could sing like
a bird. Now-she's got to prove it."
OH YOU BEAVER!
Everyone has heard the expression
working like a beaver" Perhaps Ae-
SOP said it first, who knows? Any
way with the renewed interest in the
famous fables since their screen
translation as "Aesop's Film Fables"
it is fair enough to credit the oldtim-
er with this work slogan. But, how
does a beaver work? Well, Major
Jack Allen, nature-man and wild ami
NAL finer, declares that beavers do
not work at all for a period of three
months in the summer. So the next
time you day dream little and the
Boss raises a roar, tell him you are
working like a beaver.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09

Play leap frog" over trouble and
you may need the feetness of hare
to keep away from it.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09

He who faces trouble on the run
has leisure time to have some fun.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
TRUST COMPANIES OF
THE UNITED STATES

Trust Companies in Delaware re-
port total resources for the year, end
ing June 80, 1921, of $44,331, ,905, as
against $27,447,974, five years ago,
according to the Trust Companies Of
the United States" just issued by the
United States Mortgage & Trust Com
pany, New York. This volume, now in
it's nineteenth annual edition, shows
aggregate resources of the Trust Com
panies at the close of business June
80, 1921, of $12,323, ,430,513, as against
$12,451, ,877, ,583, last year and 2S9O
companies reporting, as compared
with 2241 last year.
In commenting on Trust Company
conditions during the past year, John
w. Patten, President of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company
says:
mo stronger evidence of the stabil-
ity of Trust Companies has been
forthcoming during their entire his
tory than was demonstrated during
the past year in connection with their
banking operations. The year ending
June 80, 1921, covered by the latest
returns as given in the 1921 edition of
Trust Companies of the United
States" was one of tremendous re-
cession of prices and values attended
by reduction of bank loans, contrac-
tion of credit and rapid falling off of
deposits.
Notwithstanding these adverse
conditions, the resources Of the Trust
Companies of the United States, as of
June 80, 1921, amounted to $12,323,-
4SO, 1000, for the 1890 companies report
ing, a decrease for the year of only
$128, 100000.
"This situation, coupled with the
fact that a substantial increase is
shown in all branches of f1duciary
business, is extremely gratifying, and
affords further and convincing proof
of the recognition by both corpora
tions and individuals of the value Of
Trust Company service" }"
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
SOME PRINTER

"May I print a kiss on your nps?"
said,
And she nodded her sweet permis-
sion.
So we went to press, and rather
guess
We printed a full edition.
zone edition is hardly enough"
She said with charming pout.
So again on the press the form was
placed.
AID we got some "extras" out.
The Falcon.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
PROPER HOUSING
FOR IMPLEMENTS
At End of Season Make List OF
Repairs Needed and Protect
From Weather.
GIVE PLOW GOOD ATTENTION
VarSus Farm Tools and Machinery
Should Be Put in order Before
Spring Rush-careIessness Re-
suits in Great Loss.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrlculture.)
A farm implement that is laid by IN
bad condition at the end of the sea-
son is pretty likely to be found in the
same shape, probably worse, in the
spring, when the time comes for using
it again. Unfortunately there's no
magic that heals broken parts over
winter, repairing the wear and tear
of one season and bringing forth a
bright, sound tool ready for instant
work next year.
Delays In Repairs Are Costly.
ThOughtlessness in the handling,
care and repair of farm implements
results annually in the loss to farmers
Of thousands of dollars and much time
at a season when time is most valu-
able. The proper time for overhaul
ing farm implements is during their
period of inactivity and before the
spring rush, when farm work is press
ing and delays are costly. If put off
until the implement is needed, delay
incident to getting repair parts, press
of other work, and the hazy recOllec-
ton of the past seasons difficulties
with the tool or machine may hinder
greatly.
At the end of the seasons work with
any machine it is plan worth while
to make out a schedule of needed TO-
pairs and adjustments for that par
tlcular machine, and file it in a con
venient place, so. that when an op
portunity arises the work can be TAX
en- up and done quickly and thorough
ly. The machine itself represents
capital invested. It should be housed
properly, and not left in fence cor
ner or other out-Of-the-way place for
wooden parts to rot and metal parts
to rust.
Probably no implement used on the
farm receives a greater amount Of
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09

To be worth your salt, don't lose
your pep"
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
UNCLE SAM TRAINS
NURSES; $1OO A MONTH

Training schools for nurses will be
established by the United States pub
lie health service. Schools will be op-
ened at Fox Hills, S. l., and at Fort
McHenry, in Baltimore. The service
hospitals provide experience in surg
ical nursing, including orthopedic,
eye, nose and throat; medical, includ-
ing communicable, nervous and mem
tai diseases; X-ray and laboratory
technique; experience in the diseases
of children, and public health nurs-
ing. Gynecology and obstetrics will be
provided in the second or third year
of the course through affiliatiOn with
civilian hospitals. Lectures, recita-
tiens and laboratory work will be Civ
en- in the required subjects in each
hospital training school.
Candidates should make application
in person or writing to the surgeon
general, United States public health
service, Washington. Special consid-
Grafton will be given to candidates
who have taken the course in ele-
mentary hygiene and home care of
the sick with the Red Cross or who
served as nurses and aids in army or
civilian hospitals throughout the war.
Candidates must be between 21 and
35 years of age, must pass satisfac-
tory physical examination, and must
be graduates of a recognized high
school or present evidence of an edu-
cation equivalent.
No tuition fee will be required.
Students will be provided with quar-
ters, subsistence, laundry and text
books through the course. They must
provide their own uniforms. A month
" allowance of $50 will be made for
the first two years and $50 for the
third. Reasonable medical treatment
will be supplied.