davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01

rITrHnrRGu Nav ~ chicago
defeated Pittsburgh to CO. ~ in-
nmgs today MANAGE Evers wns put
or ihe field hy Umpire Hrennnu n the
b, rpud inning fnr disuutinr decisions on
ALA and strikee
Score hy mriug
chltarn ZOO oni o0i aoi 2
piifsNurrn 600 100 OIL 900 g
pafterics taurhn Freeman and
Do ir Carlson Hamilton Cooper and
Schmidt
SUMMARY Two base hits. Cutahnw.
Whit I'd Grimes Tlcrney three hns"
nit Molnn. stolen bases sullivan.
CufFhaw double PLAYS Cutshaw 90
Narlnvilo tn Grimm Carey to schmidt
to rirrnov Schmidt 500 Tiorncy struck
ONT hp Vaugu ) Freeman Cooper =.
Carlson g. Hamilton runs. Barber
Warner Terry. Grimes. Mnlsci Sulii-
wan Mamrviuc Whitfield Tirrncy
Rurnhardt Mnknu. errors sullivan.
MnBnvillc Mokan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01

rNBnnm'a winning etrctk today Dc
foaiinr uouou. 20 q Fllingim was
et,rn pnni support and Grimes pitched
tficttiNslv with mon un basca
Score ht lnniura
BrnohIyn ...... .... 900 600 i2i 4
rasiou ......... nON roo leo @
TatttrrirH Grimes and Miller.
rnmFim. Scott and Gowdy
SUMMARY Two huqs MSS. Johnson,
threc base hits wheat Ford homc
run. lohnaiun STOLEN hasrH, Miller
suuihuarth dnulD piaYn Grimcs and
pia.u io kDnctcg iurd 90 hmharo Ia
uoiko tnbsrr io i'ord to iinikc. hosos
nr lHlM Cffnaa FiNrFlm 3 struck
out rp Crme. O. runs. lohnHtcn. kp-
nefthr Ncis. MAlo nucrkri. furd
.rr.s. i'oWeii blfNufr Southworth.
Ford
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
Boston So phIladelphia 81

n n M T-TT"T
PHILADELPHIA. MaW ~ iosten
ovencd up the series hV winning hoth
games az todays double header o to 3
and 3 To Former Phimdclphn pitch
cSs won both gpmos Myers pitching
strongly in the pinches Ponnock
struck ont no local PLAYERS in the scc-
ond game aud cuslly shut ou Philndci
phia untu the nintr whom me punched
PIX hits for ull their runs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01

nv 9he Nasnriaff.f i'rrfs
WASHlNGTON May 90 naho Ruth
made hia Fifteenth home nun of tho esa.
son here todav aondiuE tho BAH oyel
fhr wight nelR Wall with TWO nn hascs
in the uiefh nniuf hui Sew York loHt
TO Warrington. D. To- B it was luths
eno hundred aa1 olEhfccnth hnWe ran
of hie malot League career and aot b
rev record Tho RECORD of ma homo
runs was hold hy % g. Cwynth for-
morly 40 the rhiladcnhin Nationals
Score hy innitrs
Sew York ....... ... uNn u'n Nnt
Washington .......Hil 1ul o0a J..
Batteries Hosi Shcohnn and
Schnnr Dcvormcf Itchar, and chnr
rity
summary Two hnso hiis Charity
Dcvormor o three huHc hit Rice
Judge. shnnks home run ruth, stol-
cn hnaoH Brewer Judge double plays
Harris Co Judge DHuurkc Harris no
Judge. Fowstcr to Mitchell Shnnts
Bartls and Judge; bases on hnils
Zachary Shochnn q struck out POS
/ Zachary g. Sheohau runs McNniiN
Ruth. ncvorfncr shcohnn Judge
+ Harris. Rice Miller Shnuks %. Char
niy 3. ONowko 3 Zachary urors
McNnnv ward Charity
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ,, Detroit 4


pv Thr Aseociai eh Press
DETROIT MAs 49, cleveland
hunchrd three lists in the twelfth in-
Mus today md won from Detroit 60
IAmieHuu shpr sitting catch of
Hurohe as in the rwoifth after two
were uui with iho bsaea full saved the
rumO Tor cleveland
Score hs lnniur
Cleveland ....s. e OUo 7ia Oop po3 Z
Detroit .........4.. .Uip iNt 600 600
nritcri,s Mails end Thomas ia
Wis and Ainsmith
summary Two hifc uta Johnston
Stephenson three hunr nif ilullmnnn
stolen hiFr linn double rin'H. Yourr
iiuah ara nluc Sowrn and Johnston
hnscs on halla n1uss Male ai
struck out Mails q nsusf runl
Johnston NunH Gmues p Gardner 2
sewrn itolmnu % Neach Blue. cr-
rors. mono
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
REAL RELIEF
GROWERS DEMAND
Continued from PAGE One,

cation growing states appoint - com
mission 60 work uut a plan of coop
GRAFTON iu etahiliz,uA cotton prices.
Tho American delegates GAP the world
cotton conference. To be- held In Liver
pool and Manchester from june II {"
.3 were instructed 90 urge the adop-
unn of thc t'nifed states standard ~
cotton grades In the international
marketing of American cotton between
American "Nl ortetH and foreign pur
cf1rt.t of thr sinuir
About 200 representative Of the I'M
aasirt wii sail tomorrow Coo attend
ih, world conference.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01


Harris and Perkins
Summnr, Two base hita. Foster
P,flNna GALLOWAY home NUN witt.
STOLEN hnHr Dykes double play Scott
PRATT aud Mclnnis Meyers and Mcln-
MIS- Braznl Galloway and BRAZIL
lasoe un balls Myers s Ilarris &.
truck oui Myers : Hniris q runs
firbold Foster Pratt MNcrs Wit
galloway nupan crrors Scott VIE
Galloway Dugun
Second Game
Scuro hy inuings
iiuntnu ...-....-..., 600 OBI rto $
rhimdaiphia .......,... ono 600 0oA
nptiegos pennock ANA Kuel Has
Is. NuNlur and Perkins
summary Two base hits Scott.
Foster. rrart stnlou base Mcinnis
hhascr nn balls ponnocS n struck out
pennoca ~ Ilasfy q runs Pratt
Coume Mclunis Scott Ruol . Bra
rBl q Walker perkiuH DykcH er-
ror- Fostor WIT galloway pueln
pskos d TASTY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01

e, r".e N-sori1fod iresa
CHICAGO Mas 80 speed hFteu-
port. aftcr relieving Muicrrum on the
mound pui Chicago out in FRONT With
hls umrh louhir hui hr hir'. up in
the ninth mnnr and &c. Luuls maerd
q ran, n which enabled p fo take 'at
final pnmo az tnc scrinl 600 Thr
locals nutht tho visitor huf p"nr
nitchinp ana sium6 hasc summing cost
Thorn tho game
Score hy innings
sd louis ....... .NlN VIZ ""
Chicago ........... 3hn ila orc
batteries r1mcru Shoch"r koh'
and SEVERED. " Coiirs Murcunun
Davenport Hodge md Narynn
Summary Two haHe hits. Johnson.
Davenport. three hnae hit williams
stolen bases. Hooper. Strnuk double
PLAYS. johnson 10 ~ Collins TO sheo-
iv. knib to Gerber go Sister Ice go
Gerber 90 sisier bases on halla MAJ
rrnnau s.. kolh Davenport 4 ppimcrn
] struck out by Nulrounan pavrn-
port j. Shocser runs Tnhiu Sisl"r
Severed. smith Jacobson o. leo y
Collins. Johnson ., Hooper FAIR
Struuk Ynrvan Davenport errors
JOHNSON. sislor n Collins Yapen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
WORK is HALTED
ON BREAKWATEE

ora. Negotiations siill werc rending
tho mayor said, ana thore rsay be|
something definite 20 announce within
the next day OF two,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
Personals

puliiF Dulhlfi uI u other uulnis 90
route they win proceed to colofado
Nhero thay Vni ancnd the .uinmef
nnntha
al, ..t ,t, n r,,.. ...t .,.r
.t...n Nav. MIX. ~. ,.,,,,.,,i.' .,,',,..
49,. III, ...,.., ~ ....,..'.'
~ r.,'.n. ,.,,t.n .,.,'' r,,,h..
wv "n" N'' ~ l'NN ." i''i'''
''' F''''''F ~ INC GUY
q stenuif az rorti4nd w,a h.fn
on nisiucs- S.at,fdsy
Mr. a.l Mn J A. tau of enn An-
tnniu uro pending sovrlai days ln
town
Nh nud Nir Charles Blvm af Ei
t'aso ave o. tho eit
~ 81 Rtihhorn = a Halle and flm
rickctnr of Victoria wefo hcro ,.s-
fDriar
o. 8 nnd r y fNuc m c.ynlc re
here
Mr. 1nd Mre 8 = Albums IN SON 40
fonio ar spending d fev davis horn
a !. Alden and fmily af rromraf
org here ~ stay fnr scvcrll days
HohoffJ Cumuiue of Houston con-
auiiinr tnNnecr ou Goo hrrnl.waicr ls
in ihc city
Mss William A slgcr ana daurhtcr
nd MARY 81 li0Vir who hnvr snnni th-
winter hrrc VIII return nnrth Frd1q
'TWHm a ssnr ~ Chic1ro So hove
visiting Dior rnrcnia Nr 900 Nrs Td
I wnri R SH1"t ST. nt rl. North ran
oahun ailoo'
! Mr. nrl Mra George Clark nn1 Sire
/ Hnnh McCamphru rsfurr,d today
/ fiom HobhrnnviHo whore thor yl-ltcd
| Mrs IloWon McCDmphen rho nar'~
! iofi Friday BOO Mr. CiHrfs rtr
Nr aud Mrs o. g. Aiicn nnd fnrnrr
I neui Morday Boo Kinrsvlne Nr Al.
! lnn md ohndren Frank lr Ruth lsi
/ Evan VIII leave today Tor Nn'nc
where thoy win spend throo rorun
Mayor y % Erard aud Civao - Ar
Dor headed largo purity ~ Knrevlne
roofcra TO Tho BAN ramc horr y.ater
dav
Mr. and Mfs Frof fohnrff and thrIt
daughter rmnche lrfi YESTERDAY on an
9ufo trir ~ scvotM wo'le
Mfs W shaw ~ san Diego who
rna brcn vHtinr iH Nur,H, for
frw dHvs arrived lu Corpus 'hf'aI
rcsforday % VISIT hDr daughter vr
vs. r f,aeNm Nre sn7w N.l urrafn
aui,d tr thr-o ohndf.
Mrs liHraia ~ Niopd, asf runs f
m1trou ~ thc order ~ ho r feu
! sinr az Tc, la won't rs .inrarIfe SEP.
fcrdav TO nstan ho r,w oD. OF
the incal ehautrr w. ihnf place 81
MOODY uns accompanied hy Man FiDr
! unbrcN offiam sfcroraihrr of o..
nft grand chapirr "a va raso
Mrs o. Honniey nud daurhicr NIr
ptnin. of Sun hutonio ao eisitlae Mr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

pAladeisAla 10 Me- York s
*rw ipNk Mat li iiomt runs
~ William Nfnfft nna NDnnr hld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
The Adventure Of the Blue Carbuncle
BY
Published
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

buy goose on your way back, and
leave 1t here with me, for we must
have one to give to this gentleman
in place of the one which your family
is now devouring."
When the commissionaire had gone,
Homes took up the stone and held it
against the light. Its a bonny thing"
said he. Just see how it glints and
sparkles. Of course it is a nucleus
and focus of crime. Every good stone
is. They are the devils pet bats In
the larger and older jewels every facet
may stand for bloody deed. This
stone is not yet twenty years old. 1t
was found in the banks of the Annoy
River in Southern China, and is re-
markable in having every character
istic of the carbuncle, save that it is
blue in shade, instead of ruby red.
In spite of its youth, it has already
a sinister history There have been
two murders, a vitriol-throwing, sui
eide, and several robberies brought
about for the sake of this forty-grain
weight of crystalized charcoal Who
would think that so pretty toy would
be purveyor to the gallows and the
prison? I'll lock it up in my strong
box now, and drop line to the count
ess to say that we have it."
do you think that this man Horner
is innocent?"
81 cannot tell"
We'll, then, do you imagine that this
other one, Henry Baker, had anything
to do with the matter?"
1T is, think, much more likely that
Henry Baker is an absolutely innocent
man, who had no idea that the bird
which he was carrying was of consid
cradle more value than if it were
of solid gold. That, however, l shall
determine by very simple test, if we
have an answer to our advertisement
And you can do nothing until
them"
Nothing"
In that case l shall continue my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07

somewhat of fowl fancier, and
have seldom seen a better grown
goose"
Certainly, sir, said Baker. who had
risen and tucked his newly-gained
property under his arm. There are
a few of us who frequent the Alpha
found in the Museum itself during the
day, you understand. This year our
good host, Windigate by name, insti-
tuted a goose club, by which on con-
sideration of some few pence every
week, we were each to receive bird
at Christmas. My pence were duly
paid, and the rest is familiar to you.
| am much indebted to you, sir, for a
Scotch bonnet is fitted neither to my
years nor my gravity" With conf
cal pomposity of manner he bowed
solemnly to both of us and strobe on
upon his way
so much for Mr. Henry Baker,
said Holmes, when he had closed the
door hebind him 1T is quite certain
that he knows nothing whatever about
the matter. Are you hungry, Watson? ?"
Not particularly"
Then | suggest that we turn our
dinner into supper, and follow up
this clew while it is still hot"
by all means"
Tomorrow-"The Adventure of The
Blue Carbuncle," Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07

Colds and grip cause thousands of
cases of kidney trouble. In any germ
disease the system becomes filled with
poisons which the kidneys must filter
off. All too often this extra burden
weakens the kidneys. Then you have
constant backache, headaches and dir
illness; you lack ambition, feel dull,
nervous and depressed. Don't ignore
these warnings! Help the kidneys
with Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks
recommend Doan's. Ask your neigh
Dor!
A RICHMOND CASE
w. S. Henderson, 100 n. 18th St,
says: Several times l got down and
could not do anything on account of
my back The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage. The secre-
lions were highly colored, too. After
1 had used many medicines without
being helped, l got Doan's Kidney
Pills and three boxes cured me-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07

la Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
past eighteen and am old for my age
Most girls Of my age seem so foolish
that l am rather lonely at times. At a
carnival or home coming on the street
l seem very popular with the young
folks and have lot Of chances to get
acquainted with young men.
Do you think it proper to let a
young man walk with me to get &C
Quainted, never having met before
l have turned many of them down
and am sorry afterward. | find out
they are respected and just want to
get a good time. Do you think it all
right if / have another girl with me
We would both act sensible and give
him no cause for misbehavior.
Many of the girls do this and think
it o. K, even letting the young men
take them home, which ! wouldn't
think Of LONELY.
1t is not all right to get acquainted
with young men on the street. You
should be properly introduced. The
man who tries to make an acquaint
ance in that way is not respectable
regardless of what he is considered"
Besides, he would not respect you and
would talk about you to other young
men.
There is nothing so much to be de
sired as respect, and respect must be
earned If you are interesting and
charming in your way of acting vol
! will not want for friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
"The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RuRlNcAm

him so he couldn't come home? How
ridiculous!" l burst out.
Temperament Is always ridiculous
to Others" Colin answered. Poor
Win actually does suffer out here.
Let him stay in. He'll go to a show
and feel better and come back to-
morrow in good spirits
ITO let the weather affect him so
he could do something so ridicu-
lous-"
Il am honored at his trust in me,
leaving you to my protection" said
Colin.
My anger melted. Colin always
had that effect on me. He was so
gentle, so forbearing, so eternally
sympathetic. l looked at him again.
He was hunched up as usual, his
shoulders so round as to make him
seem rather deformed. His thick red
hair, rather an ugly red, made his
large head so much larger that 1t was
all out of proportion. His face was
homely his skin blotched with freck-
les and sallow from life indoors.
His hands, thin, sensitive, artistic
though they were, were also too
large for him and only added to the
grotesque effect.
| Poor ugly, beautiful Colin, For one
| instant l loved him with all my heart
| or rather, with all my gratitude for
his sweetness and his understanding
| He turned and smiled gently at me.
! Tomorrow-The Quarrel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
BY SIR ARTHUR

Hum! So much for the police
court said Holmes, thoughtfully, tos-
sing aside the paper. The question
for US now to solve is the sequence of
events leading from a rifled jewell
case at one end to the crop of a goose
in Tottenham Court Road at the other
You see, Watson, our little deductions
have suddenly assumed a much more
important and less innocent aspect.
Here is the stone; the stone came
from the goose, and the goose came
from Mr.. Henry Baker, the gentleman
with the bad hat and all the other
characteristics with which l have
bored you. So now we muzt set our
selves very seriously to finding this
gentleman, and ascertaining what part
he has played in this little mystery.
To do this, we must try the simplest
means first. and these lie undoubtedly
in an advertisement in all the evening
papers. If this fail, shall have re-
course to other methods"
What will you say?"
Give me a pencil and that slip of
paper. Now. then: Found at the cor
ner of GOODBYE Street, a goose and a
black felt hat. Mr.. Henry Baker can
have the same by applying at $50 this
evening at 221b, Baker Street That
is clear and concise"
Very. BuS will he see it,"
We'll, he is sure to keep an eye on
the papers, since, to poor man, the
loss was heavy one. He was clearly
so scared by his mischance in break
ing the window and by the approach
of Peterson, that he thought OF
nothing but flight; but since then he
must have bitterly regretted the i'm
pulse which caused him to drop his
bird. Then, again. the introduction OF
his name will cause him to see it, for
every one who knows him will direct
his attention to it. Here you are
Peterson, run down to the advertising
agency, and have this put in the
evening papers.
"In which, sir?"
"Oh, in the Globe, Star, Pail Mall
St James's, Evening News, Standard
Echo, and any others that occur tc
you"
Very we'll, sir. And this stone?"
"Ah, yes, l shall keep the stone
Thank you. And, l say, Peterson, JUS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
American Legion

Favoring the name of a private sol
der who gave his life for his country
during the World war to that of some
illustrious general" an American Leg
ion post of Minneapolis, Mimi, has
petitioned the city board of education
to name a large new high school there
for Cecil Kyle, who was working his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
PLANT EMPLOYS ESQ MEN

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Z. = The
Emry electric plant, which has been
closed down. resumed operation Tues
day with force of $50 employees. The
American steel and wire mill was to
resume work Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07

way through college by selling news
papers and tending cows when he
enlisted.
Policies favoring navy men of the
American Legion will be discussed at
the first conference of the newly ap-
pointed committee on naval affairs of
the legion. Edward E. Spafford, New
York, chairman of the committee has
called the conference in Chicago
Sept. 20.
The third annual reunion of the
Thirty-ffth Division, composed of
Missouri and National Guard units,
will be held at Kansas City on the
same days as the national convention
of the American Legion, Oct 81 and
Nov. l and 2
Brig. Gen. Charles Dawes, Secretary
OF the Navy DENLY, Gov. Miller and
John G. Emery, national commander
of the American Legion, will address
the third annual convention of the
New York department of the Ameri-
can Legion at jamestown, n. Y, Sept.
% and "a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Corona

The RebeEah lodge gave a Thanks
giving party at the hall Thursday
evening which for sociability, airfuse-
ment and general enjoyment surpass-
ed anything of the kind we have at.
tended for a long time. Entertain
ment consisted of music, dancing
cards and games and one Of the finest
Suppers one could wish to partake OF
About one o'clock Odd Fellows began
hunting up their best girls and all
departed for their homes having had
q most enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fenner went ia
Milbank Wednesday for a two days
visit with his parents.
Mrs. Geo. Ieib and two children
returned Monday from a few days
visit at Owatonna, MINI.
Rank Schoon who is attending bus
mess college at Aberdeen is home this
week for a few days visit with re!a-
tives and friends.
Miss Reardon spent her Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents in Hancock
Mimi, and Miss Norton went to Mil
bank to be with relatives.
Mary Lambert went to Milbank Sat
urday for al yer Sunday visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. Saeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saeger of Mil
bank spent Thanksgiving at the Tom
Lambert home.
Mesdames Mohr and Whitman wen.
to Wilmot Saturday, the latter having
dental work done.
Mr. Dahl came down from Sisseton
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with Chas. Herrick.
Leon Herrick and wife and daugh-
ter Miss Nettie were up from Nil
bank Thursday to eat Thanksgiving
dinner with their sen Charles and fam
lily.
Bernard Radmacker made q husi
ness trip to Milbank Sunday night.
Edna Fox Of tlilnank wa the guest
Of May Lambert the last of the week
Hazel Bretzke was q MiIbank Wis
itor Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Brown visited her par
ents in Wilmot Saturday. n:
Mrs. Harvey Fenner entertained Tic
Twin Brooks Ladies Aid society or
Tuesday. i
Ben Schoon and wife went to Nil.
bank Wednesday. 3
Mr.. Peel is on the sick list tFJs
week. s.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
RED CROSS
WORK INCREASES
Chapters Show Great Activity in
for Soldiers and in Health.

Red Cross membership in South Da-
kota totals 29,52S in the "a chapters.
In view of the fact that the fifth an
nual Roll Call occurs next month
from Ar1nistice Day. November IL, to
Thanksgiving-the progress Of work
throughout the state is of great inter-
est to the present and future member
ship.
First In Importance is the work for
ex-soldiers which chapters are carry
ing Oh all owe the state. During the
past year chapter expenditure in serv-
.ce for World Wal veterans has exceed
ed $50, 4O1. Throughout the country
the Red Cross is spending ten million
dollars u year to help ex-service men
and their families.
Of ~far-reaching value is the work
along health lines which the majority
Of chapters throughout the state are
carrying on for the benefit of their
'ocal communities. During the past
year 20 Public Health nurses have
been employed by Red Cross chapters.
h entire enrolment Of Red Cross
aurses in South Dakota is 225. In case
# necessity these nurses are qualified
according to Red Cross standards for
service in war or emergency.
The program OF health nursing has
been further increased by the classes
II instruction in Home Hygiene. Last
rear 1,JlI students received certiti-
.ates after passing tha examinations
:iven at The close OF the Is classes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Wonderful Farm Machinery.

The first mower was invented In
1882. but few were used for many
years. Now one man with the average
mower can cut u to Is acres in a
day, instead of two with a scythe.
The cost Of handling is vastly reduced
with the use Of the present side-de-
livery rake, s%elf-loader and hay fork
for unloading.
In 1884 the reaper was invented but
did not come into general use for 20
years after. Then came the self-rake
harvester, and the self-binder. The
modern self-binder with one man and
three horses can cut and bind as much
grain in a day as 10 men could do
in 1910. Even greater efficiency is Sc
cured in very dry sections where the
combined harvester is used. which
cuts, threshes uEd sacks the grain in
enc operation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02

Geo. LeiEenstein was a business
caller from Milhank Wednesday.
Lyle Farley was up from Milbank
Wednesday evening.
Emma Ferber returned home We'd
resday after spending a couple Of
weeks at the Will Maly home in VIII
mot.
Mrs. J. Fenner was up from Mil
bank Tuesday.
Fay Taylor and family Sundayed
with relatives in Milbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teitien were
Milbank callers Monday.
The Misses Luvern Lambert and
Alta Mohr who attend high school at
Milbank spent their Thanksgiving
vacation at the parental home here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Stockholm.

Miss Ella Kittelson spent Sunday at
the g. P. Hedman home.
MIS-. Egner Berg took the evening
train for WaesxtowtA Saturday.
Miss Hannah 4Granquist left fol
Irwin, this state, Monday evening.
III g Hedman entertained the G. F.
Assessor and n. =. Hedman families
lazt Sunday afternoon.
Rev. n. Book, Of Constance, Mimi,
Is spending the week with relatives
NJ friends here.
Miss Ellen Granquist arrived home
iron Chicago and points east on
Tnesday evening.