davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05

day morning. She was taken TO Mul
do soon aftA the accident Where the
injured bone was set in place. The
girl is getting along nicely.
John Ham made a horseback trlT
to the Roy Andrews land last Sunday
where he looked after his crop there
He says everything looked fine as fan
as his crop was concerned, but that
fruit crop along the White River has
no show this year. No berrying this
fall for the ladies.
Frank Ham Of Dallas arrived at the
home OF his brother John, Saturday
afternoon, where he visited until tie
following day. His niece, Miss NADIA
line Ham, and nephew, Raymond Ham
accompanied him back to Dallas
where they will visit a few weeks
Frank Ham reports that his sister
Mrs. Efie Johnson, has improved woT
derfully since her stay at Dallas.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05

must be a peck sample Of thresh9o
grain and a sample Of grain in the
Sheaf.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05

Hart is selling as good an overall
as YOU ever wore for Csc. Gee,
am sure glad he is putting in a full
line of everything. adv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
Firemen-Band Picnic Success.

An ideal day, a good crowd and fine
grounds made the firemen and band
picnic last Sunday splendid success.
There was something doing all the time
| and the people entered into the frolic
with will, making the day real old
fashioned summer outing. The bust
ness men of the city had offered a num-
Der of prizes for the different athletic
and sport events. The results were as
follows:
so yard dash for boys under 14-Vic-
tor Stienel LIST, Robt. Curran End.
so yard dash for boys under 1O-Robt
Ssraus LIST, Andrew Smith End.
so yard dash, girls under 14-Ruth
Beals 1st. Esther Swerdloff End.
80 yard girls free-for- Ruth Beals
1st, Esther Swerdloff End, Evelyn Ros-
sebo 3rd
Fat mems race-Carl Venske LIST, Fl.
c. Schmeling End.
Married women's race-Mrs. Cormier
1st, Mrs. G. Bunker End, Mrs. B. Pal
mer 3rd.
/ 100 yard dash-E. Steinel 1st, A.
Hartzell End, c. Stricken 3rd.
| Ball throwing for la6ies-Anna Maves
| LIST, Cecile Bake End, Ruth Beals 3rd
| Spike diving for ladies-Mrs. Mum
1st, Mrs H. Maltpress End, Mrs Straus
| Bird.
/! Broad jump G.. Tellefson 1st, J..
/ Hinkle End.
Shoe race-Graham Butler 1st, Sam
/ Swerdloff End.
| Bag race Fred Larson 1st, Lawrence
Jacobsen End.
| Clay pigeon shoot for men-H. Dom
! stad 1st, Ell. E. Peters End, Harold Pet
ers 3rd, Chas. Clement 4th.
! Clay pigeon shoot for women-Har-
riet Cox 1st, Mrs. L. j. Wood End,
Mrs. Dean Swift 3rd.
i Guessing on number of peanuts in
glass-F. L. Burdick.
j Fireman or bandman with largest
f! family Claude Burdick 1st.
] The ball game was ripper. The
rooters worked as hard as the players,
and they were impartial in the distribu-
ton of their support. The game by
innings:
/ Band. .......... 2 2 2 O @ @ II
Firemen. ... 0 / O 8 2 O O-6
! The results were satisfactory to ali,
though it is the first time the band has
succeeded in pulling the long end in the
contest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
ROCKDALE

Mr.. and Mrs Turnbull visited Fred
Baker and wife at Lake Ripley.
Carlyle Tellefson of Fl. Atkinson is
spending the week with his grandpar-
ents.
C. o. and Rolf Tellefson were at FIT.
Atkinson and Jefferson last Monday on
business.
Mr.. Shultz of GAINESVILLE has been
here doing the plumbing in G. O. Tel
lefson's house.
Ruth Anderson of Chicago is spend
ing few days at the parental home.
Anderson.
Mrs Morgan Tostenson, who has
spent three weeks with her son San
ford in Chicago, returned home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Ola and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 0. Tellefson spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with Ruben Tel
lefson at Utica.
DR.. Pollock and DR.. Carries of Chica-
go are visiting at Theo. Tellefson' s
after attending the dental convention
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tellefson and Mrs.
Nels Lien, who have spent three weeks
with Mrs. Jewell at Marinette, return
ed home last Monday. Mrs. Jewell is
daughter of Mrs. Tellefson.
The Ladies society of Rockdale con-
gregation will meet in the church par
lor Sept. 1st, to be entertained by Mrs.
Halvor Hanson, Mrs. c. O. and Mrs.
A. c. Tellefson.
Tosten Gunderson of Orfordville spent
few days here last week visiting rel
atives and friends. Mr. Gunderson was
resident of our village some years
ago, being engaged in carpenter work
and also in the blacksmith trade.
Theo. Tellefson and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Pollock of Chicago
started on an exploring trip by auto to
the northern part of the state. They
will stop at Marinette and then go to
Eagle River in Villas county and from
there they will return by different
route.
This will be the big week in harvest
ing tobacco. Quite few started the
latter part of last week. All are sur
prised at the wonderful improvement
of the crop after the good rains we have
had. The crop as whole around here
is going to be leafy, no hail cut or wind
whlpped-the soundest crop raised for
many years. There has been no con-
tracing for the new crop, but few of
the 1920 crops have been sold at &c. Of
course this is some low grade held over
by few of the growers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
PORTER

Earl Heffernan, Leyden. is working
for Robert Ford.
Philip Mullenbach, Chicago, is visit
ing his cousin, Malcolm Towns.
Miss Louise Larson, GAINESVILLE, spent
the past week at the Fred Peach home.
Leo Connors and Frank Ford of Ed
gerton are assisting G. II. Bates har-
vest tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett attend
ed the funeral of John Flynn at James
vile Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Morse and lady friend of Be.
lott were callers at the home of his
uncle, Frank Boss, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollard anc
family of Footville were Sunday Wis
itors at the Thos. Ford home.
Verne Boss spent few days of the
past week in GAINESVILLE where he under
went an operation on his nose.
Mrs. Julia Moore and daughters
Ethel and Ella of Stebbinsville spent
Thursday afternoon at the Robt. Fore
home.
Mrs. E. M. Nalan, Edgerton, anc
Miss Katherine Moran, Portage, were
visitors at the G. D. Nalan home las
week Tuesday.
Miss Merle Learn returned to hel
home at Hardware Friday after spend
ing the past week at the A. Kerster
home.
Mrs. Robert Ford entertained the
Help-a-Bit club at her home THURSDAY
afternoon. Refreshments were served
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. 0. Boyle, Thursday, Sept. 1.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
UTICA

No damage reported by the storm
near Utica.
Eddie Smithback had two cows killed
by lightning last Wednesday morning.
Miss Avere of Madison was week
end visitor at the home of Ingaborg
Fosdal.
Mrs. Adolph Johnson and son Joachim
left for Whitehall on Wednesday for an
extended visit.
Mrs. L. Kettleson of Stoughton and
Mrs. o. P. Nelson spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Anna Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gyland are the
proud grandparents of daughter born
to Mrs. Simon Gyland.
A son was born on August Fl to Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Bakken, now en-
ployed by Otis Klongland on the Bjoin
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koehn spent Sun
day at Lake Koshkonong where the
Edgerton band and firemed gave a
picnic.
Miss Ingaborg Fosdal went to Madi-
son last week Tuesday to attend the
teachers institute, returning to her
home Friday.
Miss Gertrude Weinberg spent Thurs
day at Madison locating room, as she
expects to attend the university the
coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cornell and chill
dren drove to Whitewater Saturday af-
ternoon to visit relatives, returning to
Utica Sunday evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tellefson, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Abby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Johnson were Sunday callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Tellefson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dave are the
proud parents of baby boy, born at
Madison last Wednesday. Mrs. Dave
was formerly Miss Hilda Bjornstad.
Look! Look! A baseball game will
be played next Sunday afternoon on
Jens Arnold's diamond between the
Lions and Tigers of Utica. Everybody
welcome. A collection will be taken
(maybe). The city band will be there
(maybe). The visitors and fans will
be given free admission to the grand
stand. Something doing all the time.
Let's all go.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
EAST PORTER

Peter Gill, Sioux Falls, S. D., is Wis
iting with relatives here.
Miss Veronica Carmody, Chicago, is
visiting at the E. Fox home
Mrs. James Murphy underwent an
operation last Friday morning.
Mrs. Levina jerks was a caller at
the E. Wheeler home Monday
Mrs. Roy Anderson was caller on
Mrs. j. Murphy Friday afternoon.
Chas. Harnack and family were call
ers at the II. Harnack home, Evans
vile.
Miss Helen Barrett and sister Edna
spent Sunday afternoon at the E. Fox
home.
Mrs. F. Murphy and son Leonard,
Center, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hosfelt, Rockford.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26

-EdgertJn and vicinity escaped with
very little storm damage last Friday.
Madison, GAINESVILLE territory east and
west we're hit pretty hard and the loss
due To the storm is considerable. In
some sections the storm approached
tornado proportions. At least three
deaths in the state have been reported
as result of the storm; many were in
iured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
Celebrate Labor Day, Monday,
September 9Th, 1921, at
FiTemen'S Park, Waterloo, Wis,

So, 500 attractions. Best vaudeville that
can be obtained you all know. Plenty
of good music. 2 ball games-1O a. m.
Watertown Moose VS.. Waterloo; 2:45
p. M, Madison VS.. Lake Mills. Dance
afternoon and evening. Admission to
park 45c; tax SC. After 6 o. M, 22c,
tax &c. Autos free. All children un-
der IL years, free. 41t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
Board of Review Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Review of the City of Edgerton will
hold its final meeting at the council
chambers on Sept 6. 1921, at 10 a. m,
for the purpose of reviewing the tax
rolls and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before it.
Aug. %, 1921.
G. w. Blanchard,
4lt2 City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26

The annual assessment of $500 for
the upkeep OF Jenson cemetery is due
and payable to @. G. Hansen, Treas,
or A. II. Jensen, Tobacco Exchange
bank. 1878
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
Piano Tuning.

I am now coming to Edgerton fire.
quently, and orders for my services
may be left at Mr.. Bardeen's store.
S9tf S. E. Egtvedt, GAINESVILLE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05
rendido por q Special Master que
suscribe y archiyado en- JUNO 20, 1921.
oaas propicdaaea personqles.

SuscrlDe y afs.illNauo eli JUNO ~, iJSA.
Otfds propicdaaes pcrsonales.
MobIiiarlo dc onsina. utcnsilios de
hotel y mobliiario del mismo un sis
! tema completo de teltfono con ma red
! dc 3 Kms. y Il aparatos; mobiliario
! en- las oticinas dcl Administrator To-
cal, Jafe dc Cultlvo. almaccncs, Guar
| TO de emergencia, .aboratorio y yarias
casas de empleados I'M muelle cons
| trufdo de MADEIRA ell la playa de Aqua
dilla, para ol emharquc de azticares
la mitad dc Ii propiedad dc uii esti-
vador dc aziicar en- I'll almacen del
Sr Jorge Silva, sdc As,,adiIia, r T.
Todas las prorieladcs antes meil-
cionadas Sc cncM.ntran meior deta-
! lladas descritas en- nm inyenfario
archivado por los Receivers en- Ia off
Gina del CLERK dc la Corte antes
/ tmencionada, en- Elarzu. :, 1921, Y una
complcia y aetallada information, ne
| laeionada con las propiedades DESERT
! tas arriba, puedc obteterse solicitan-
dola de. Special Master que suscribc
en- su oticina, ell cl edificio BoHret 0
bien solicitandola de los Receivers de
| Ia West Porto Rico Sugar CO., Sr.
NJ. A. Walker, Jr., Rafael Martinez
Doiningucz. en- su ofieiGa del edificio
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola. calle de
TctuGn No. Ii, ambas en- San Juan.
| la venta dc d:chas propicdades en
| ell sitio Y hora menci0nados, Sc har:l
/ sujeto la confirmation de dicha
| Corte y ell las sigulentes condiciones: !:
! LEI Special Master ofreceri pri-
nero la yenta separatiamente todas
" cada una de las r. fincas rdsticas
hipotecacas por la derandada, West
+, Porto Rico Sngat Co., Inc, "a ill.,
terventora. Banco Territorial Y Agrf-
cola a In interventora, Porto Rico
Sugar Development Co., tai Y como
! apareccn en- las cscrituras de hipote-
ca adjuEtas Y fernando parte del in
forme del Special Master, arclnvado
en- JUNO 90, 1921, por la mejor ofcr
! ia que SO haea; 81, enionces ofrecera
Il la venta en- conjunto de todas las
propiedades hipotecadas las dichas
| interventoras ) tomars nota dc la
oferta mas alta Que allf Sc haga.
! o.-E Special Master ofreccra lue-
loo : In vento snnaraaamo,ta = on
| eoninn,o on Ia nanero .antns d;cha
todas, lac nrop;edades do IL demanda.
aa west Porto Rico supar 20 Inc
ope f,,oron aados on psrant,o = In in.
tarvcntoro porto R,co sugar ,,ovalon
mont ~ tat = conoo onarocon on 10
escritn,a do binotcco = nrenaa adj
mnta al insorme antes mcncionaao
40, Snac;a, ayos,o,. toroors not, a.
d oferta mas aIta oue allf s. haga.
a-El snccial Nraster ofreccr;, Inc.
20 a Ia yenta senaradomente on
"a, i,nto toaas he damas rronia5,,.
dos aet;ros ,,c Il Wast PORTO Tico
S,,uar Co Inc ! tomar6 not,, do 1,
'fcrta mas alta que all Sc haga.
II Ell hipotccario, Banco Terrific
rial Agrfcoia dc Puerto Rico y el
/ apotccario = tencdor de la prenda,
Porto Rico sasar Development Co., 0
! sus cesipnarios, posiran ofrccer por
! cada una de las nIep!edatics siiietas
! diefa hipotcea 0 prenda, hasta la
antidad que cllbren estas acreencias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05

dos Cnidos para Puerto Rico. Mer-
camille Bank Of the Americas, Inc, vs..
West Porto Rico Sugar Co, Inc, ct
ams.-En equidad No. 1871.
ANJINCIo DE SURASTA
En- virtud de una orden de Ia Corte
de Dlstrito dc los Estados Unidos pa
IA Puerto Rico. dietada en- la acci6n
arriba mencionada, en- JUNO II, 1921,
Sc ayisa por la presente que ell saba
do dfa 30 de julio de 1921, las 10
de In mahana, y en- la Central Colo
so'', situada en- cl barrio "Guanaba-
mas, termino municipal de Aguada,
z. T., el que suscribe, Special Master.
nombrado para este fin, vendera al me-
jor postor o postofes, todas las pro-
piedades, tanto reales como persona
les Y actiyos de cualquier naturaleza
de In West Porto Rico Sugar Co., Inc.
cue continuation sc describen, n sa-
her:
Descripci6R dc las pfopiedddes dc Ia
Vest Porto Rico Sugar Company In
corpMHted.
- - :,
W.. - ~. - ~ 1ne 80
80 ncska
-, - -. - -, =, -
p. II. (N0TA: Los niimeros de estas
,,noxsodadar e.nr. oo,,al1ae, ao, Jo.. .,1.,
- - -. ,;.,ou 10,
pao;stro do Ia pronialad da Amadi-
Ia u ny
l.--Rnsfica No. 81: Conocida con el
nombrc de "Coioso-,. eompucsta de
o4lS5 eds: colindando por todas par
tes con W. p. Il. S. Co. Situada en-
esta propiedad \ fernando parte dc
In misma. Sc encuentra una factorfa
moderna de azticar. conocida con el
nomhre dc Central Colosor, que con-
siste de:
TN moline lie nnevc masas. 6 81,
con maqulha eorhSS uh nolho
Fulton Gl2 u con maduina
"Corliss@ ambos foFmando un Jueso1
con accessories de sfua' taperla' con-
tlnctores, etc;
Una baterIa dc ! calderas stirring
con hornos de basazo 500 II. L.
na sd'e's'd pcl"eiid "e caipoii u''
piso'" i'e' io,'o .o''''' a, i''u''s
para ino'et q i'e'oi'' ''i u 'iei'p' "'
~aii"
Tn eladfupie efecto Lille con
bonipas de retorno accessories;
Tn cuadruple cfecto Standard" con
bombas de retorno Y accessories;
Tn iaeho de II pies; un tacho de 10
pies; un tacho dos pies, Call, con
bombas de vacfo, eonddilsadoras, tram
pas de vapor, y accessories.
Tres caientadores de guarapo DE
ming" 400 pies cuadrados.
Dos romanas de s,tarapo .Fair-
banks.
S;o4o fltros rrons.s "sb.r;vor,
In ;,ooo do oon+rff,,o.s do g CON.
+r,r,,a aa -, .un,,tosh,, con moz.
oi,,aaras ,5a,,;,as ~.
nos ineoas de sais cnptrffneos cado
rno ..Henu,orth, do ao,, con mexc,o.
,,o,as na.n;n. no,eos otc
Aas ,lus'"s - u'sA-.' p.Vp'e'
io'isnuo lAl'e ue :. . u.l p...
= ssiessi'sa ~ 'aola ue ui.'i 'D''t'on'
oieAiones' 1'ies. eee'' su,,e'en'es -
= aiunprat - l'e'oiil. noinOas, :"
,Nsias' sei'''.iuoes' 'lanii'as ; 'o'"
S usd''.'iat''' ''sa'a p4ia 80
'at y s's.enii "e = iaefN'' 'ie,u
seiao y ihs'alaeion ue una ponoa
q - iiiie'l A.lasfos para s'ilini
'r'lr as'li Z "a iac.oria
lamp'ei ~ ra.'er meeanieo pa-
g y l.sA'H''o 'luAi'a' :" "a i'.'o'i''
un fa'ler ae eaipih'eria para e ira
naJo sehera'
AiAT autHias 'iii cuihcio lHira Ia iAc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINC,

read across the top OF tie page. and
then went on with the story in which
were the names OF Philip Arnes and
Tom Bradford. concerned with some
unnamed girl.
It seemed that they met downtown
az the club very early IN the morn
ing and the name OF some woman
touched of the explosion.
The newspaper story left the wo-
man unnamed.
I sat there staring at the page. but
not reading. Who was the girl? 7
could think OF nothing else. Could
Tom be mixed up IN some girl affair
with Philip Ames2
The thought hurt me.
Finally I realized that Grace had
been talking.
Some girl that Philip was trying
TO get TO go out with him, I'll bet
you-or something OF that sort" she
was saying.
What do you mean, Grace?" I
muttered.
why, Just this; II Philip Ames
and Tom Bradford were fighting
over a girl It was IN just one way
Philip was trying TO put something
over and Tom was trying to make
him play square. That's the only
way a man OF Toms type would ever
mix with a man OF Philip Ames' type
over a girl. Miss Sorensen."
Her voice was convincing and ]
wanted 20 believe her.
Il wish I could feel so certain
but I ought not to care at ALL" ad-
ded.
I'm glad you do" Grace said
softly
The door OF Mrs. Ames room
opened. Philip Ames stepped ou'
and started past me down the stairs
II want TO see you-a minute
please" he said as he passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Philip Ames' face told Why Liza
had screamed
IT'S usually handsome features
pulled ont Of shape
Lila smiled alphabetically. I dared
not ask what the trouble had been
I'D I fcit the only thing 20 do was
TO leave them alone
Don't rush away" Philip said al
I continued across the room toward
the Coor.
There are things a secretary
should be doing in the morning"
raphed. trying 90 speak lightly
As you will" His attempt at
smiling was tragic.
sat down on the stairs. I needed
70 think Ny world had become r
place OF such utter confusion that
1 felt as II must find something
With which 20 steady myself
I first thought OF Tora-what q
comfort Il would have been 70 have
had him there Just then! I needed
some one on whom 10 lean I had
come 10 the realization that 7 could
not be really happy. plugging on
alone. I had learned that after al
companiorship IS the one worth
while and necessary thing. II hu-
name are 70 be completely happy.
Shortly Grace appeared IN the hall
below. She had the morning paper.
When she saw me she started run
, ming lightly up the stairs
What did I tell your" she called
softly. as she held mp the sheet.
read the headline and then tie
names in the smaller type and sud
denly the thing seemed TO be a my
Rad Of black and white imps dane
ing in front Of me. For a second ]
seemed TO be losing my grip, and
then I took the paper and forced my
sslf TO read.
Club Men Figure In Brawl," ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Y OUR HEALTH

Zach week I receive hundreds Of
letters from all over North America,
asking questions about health and
sanitation.
These letters tell me sad stories Of
in-health and often Of great suffer
1ng. Many are pages and pages
long. reciting all the details OF a
4. lifetime OF physical misery.
One Of the most difficult things a
medical student has TO learn Is the
ert Of getting from the patient a
fconcise statement Of the essential
facts regarding his present illness
and It's causes.
It IS a temptation, both to doctor
minutes discussing the immediate
a1lmsut and perhaps 40 others which
preceded this attack. This would be
time probably spent II ancient i'll
.nesses had any relation to today's
trouble. But usually they do not
nave ~
Make Story Short.
Not only is the time wasted, there
fore, but the long story may have
distracted the mind OF the doctor,
made him nervously conscious OF his
duties to other patients. and de-
-feated its purpose in other ways.
When you tell your story to the
doctor De as brief and as business
Ike as possible Bear in mind that
When you are The siczest and really
IA dangerous condition you can tell
him nothing at all You may be TN
conscious or derrious. or 80 agonized
by pain that you cannot tell a con-
.nected story. In spite Of this the
doctor knows exactly what TO do Ton
you.
You perhaps do not know thai
many diseases tell their own tale. Ar
sobservant doctor knows almost at 9
glance an about your a1lment.
Now I am going to conhde
great secret Tt IS almost heresy foi
doctor 70 breathe II. I hope M
colleague win happen 70 read Thu
article, because he may think hav'
betrayed the profeszonl But--herl
goes;
II ~ considered bad policy not t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

let a patient string out" his story
to his hearts content Psycholog-
ically, tie patient IS piqued and dis
satisfied unless he can go into the
minutest detail, therefore he Is per
mitted to go on and on and on.
May advise you? Let the doctor
lead you in your recital If you Will
place yourself In his hands, frankly
and fully answering his questions.
be will quickly gain all the informa-
ton he needs for his diagnosis and
treatment The first few times you
may feel you have been robbed, but
In the long run you Will find your
relations with the doctor much more
profitable and satisfactory than ever
before He will not be tired by your
recital, and you Will not be. offended
by his apparent Observation-Disclosures.
am glad to have you write me-
With all my heart I want to help
you. And so will you permit me to
make a few suggestions about how
to write to me?
Five Points to Make.
First, tell me why you are writing
Like this. for instance
For three months I have had
pain back of my left ear"
Second, tell me what you think is
the cause.
Write such facts as these:
II had 8 cold, beginning four
months ago. 1t began in my nose,
extended to the ear. and after a few
days the ear started to discharge.
Later 1 had the pain back Of the
ear. and believe this was the cause
Of the pain I now have"
Third, tell me what you have done
for It
Briefly write som ething Ike this:
THE doctor gave me medicine to
take internally, and put drops in
my ear"
Fourth. ten me whether your pain
has been constant For example:
''The pain is worse at night and
on wet days"
Then comes your important Ques-
don.
What can be done for me?T
All this information can be given
on one side OF a single sheet of paper
You may need a little more space
for a really complicated case. but
certainly another haIf-sheet will care
for such a disease
try to read carefully every letter
mailed to me, and sometimes this
duty takes me far into the night
Please help me, and In return I shall
do everything in my power to bring
you back to health. II you have a
competent doctor, in whom you have
confidence he is the one TO advise
you, but If can serve you I shall
be very glad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

divorced wife OF william A. Baird,
who was a farmer near here and
who now resides IN Honolulu was
shot and killed IN her rooming house
a Portland. Ore. by George Shepard
a rejected sutton and roomsr, who
committed suicide Immediately after
numbering the woman. according &c
word received here.
Mrs. Baird's body was sent 10 San
Diego. Calf, for burial. Her father,
Andrew Darrough. resides here.
The Bairds OWE a $4,000 farm
near this city. Soon after they LEFT
here all the buildings on the place