davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

vojacl ustavicne pflnasell do
pisy. Teprve pozd6ji Sc Wy
svetlilo, re vtipny podNodnlk
rozkazal, ably listy, dochazeJi-
cl IA adreSu ~starostovu, byly
doruGovany jemu. Cetl Je za1
hovoru sc %starostou, kteremu
milostiVe povolil, ably Sc pred
odjezdem do v6zenl rozloucll
Is m~anzelkou, a potion je Kidd
ne strkal do kapes. Y celem
meste vzbudila udalost prlroze-l
ne vzruSeni, ale kde kdo ver1l,
lie jde SkuteCn6 o revisi ohecni
spravy a v~ysetfovani nezna-
mych zlocinu ma prlmy rozkaz
Jeho Velicenstva. "Niederbar
miner Zeitung" vySla dokonce
We z~vlaStnlm vydani S vyllce-
MIN celeho pripadu a poznam
kou redakce: "Bezi ash 0 "a
vazne veci, nebot' takoveto
sensacni zatcenl jest ojeaine-
lynn zjevem."
PIipad nepostradal ovsem
komickych seen. Pc pfijezdu
lido kopnlku stavil Sc pan helt-
man ne.jdffve V jednom hostin-
ci, kde vrazil do sebe nekollk
ply. Mistni policejni inspek-
tor prisel prav6 ma radnici, by
Isl vyzadal dovolenpu k pobytu
= laznich. Nez nasel %starostu,
strhla Sc jiz bouTe a Inspector
'lprednesl svoji prosbu "panu
s%etnikovi,' ktery zatlm prevail
spfavu mesta, a ten mu blanc
Isklonnym mavnutim ruky la
skave vyhoyel. Cd starosty,
'jjenz prohlasil, re Jest dustoj-
nfkem V zaloze, vyzadal 81 nej
prve cestne sloVo, re neutece,
a potion jej zavTel I jeho kan
celari. Ma %uloupene penlze Wy
lstaVil stvrzenku, zn6jlci ma OBJ
,nos 400 marek, s podpisem
"Alceson'. Vystupoval vubec
drze a RHINE jako radny pru-
-Isky oficir a osmnactitislcove
| mesto klecelo pred MIN cele
-puldne Y prachu.
Zprava 0 prevalent kopnic-
keno skandalu rozlet6la Sc do
celeho sveta Policejni apa-
, rat vyVinul horecnou clnnoSt,
,laby Sc zmocnil neznameho TO-
2 no podvodnika. PostupinrskI
president vypsal ma ieho dopa-
denl odmenu 1000 mix. a kop-
| nlcky maglstrat 1000 marek.
Cisar Nilem, lemuz byla o phi
:. padu podana zprava Go Bonu,
hrozne sc rozhneval ia pally
na kopmckem magistrate. 20
celem Nemecku byli zatykani
lide, ma ktere Sc popis DONNIE
-ileho setnlka jen trochu hodil.
Nv Lipsku dokonce dostavil sc
ieden slavychtiVy kupec sam
i ma policii a prosil, ably no "a
i yfeli, nebot' OH Jest hledanym
4 hejtmanem. StaroSta dr.. Lam
germans slozil urad, nebot' byl
zasypan ruznymi h%anopisy.
Ma tempelhofskem cVicisti ma
leZeny byly pohozene vojenske
! kalhoty a cepice. Zjistilo sc
take, re setnlkova uniforma
Il byla koupena Il jednoho vete<
Z nika a re den pred vyllcenou
udalosti ~navstivil tyz podvod-
mix $ 80 dustolnlky jake pod
II plukovnik Y eivilu' iiskrovot
stanici Nanenu. Teprve dcsa,
tcho dne byl zatcen.
T., A teprye nynl objevila SC
l. komika kopnicke sensace
= plnem syetle. NySlo totiz III
e levo, ze hrdina .ieji, 57lety
Nilcm Weight Jest prosty svcc
n jenz fadu let prozil V kaznic
a ktery Voiakem vubec nebyl
y, Byl zatcen y byte jednoho pro
e. davaee novin \ Berline, pravi
/ kdyz snidal a cetl, co o nen
plsl noyiny. Vsechny vychody
ii strecha domu byly hustle OLD
b sazeny policii. Kdyz vsak Ii
i fednici vnikli do bytu, pozada
: je Voigt pouze, ably smell do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
SAVINGS and LOAN CO.

Cievelande Q, vykazujcl stav teto spolecnosti ma sklonku
.fiskalniho roku, koncciho 81. prosince 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

specifically stated that coal should
be used - near as possible 10 the
mines This enables the mines TO
get their cars returned for a new
road IN a short time, and has the
added a Svantage OF making a short
haul for the railroads. Another
reason for a great deal OF hard coal
being used in the east IL that a
number OF largo cities have an ordi-
nance. called the Smoke Ordi-
nance" which required that all fac
tories and business houses within
certain limits OF the city be forced
20 use hard coal or some device TO
cut their coal smoke 10 a minimum,
and for this reason, many institu-
tions make use OF hard coal for
heating purposes altogether.
In other words. practically the en-
tire output OF eastern anthracite
coal mines Is used within a short
distance OF the mines, and as no
surplus was accumulated during the
summer, the western consumer OF
hard coal must be content with coke
from Southern Indiana or Detroit,
or else use soft coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

ing meetings OF the year. f. given
by Sec'y J. O. Sackman. who fur
Their promises a number Of surprises
10 those who attend.
Better WatclInan Service.
In a letter. received by Mr.. Sack
man last week from the New Yorl;
Central Railroad Co, he was noti-
fled that additional watchman serv-
ice had been granted at the Main
st. crossing At the present time.
the crossing is guarded from 1
o'clock in the morning to midnight
Chamber Of Commerce executives
have bent their every effort toward
getting the additional service for
SHINE time. and have Deen con-
graduated BY a number OF business
men on the happy results or their
efforts. as the additional service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

the Mishawaka Chamber OF Com
merce at the Mishawaka hotel. Tues
day noon.
No speakers Will appear al this
meeting. and the customary time
given them Will be spent IN a regu-
lar get together OF good fellows,
and It ia the avowed purpose OF the
committee in charge Of arrange
ments for everyone enjoy themselves
10 the fullest extent for the time
being
Following the banquet, every
member will be given a present from
Santa Claus, and at the same time
any member who wishes TO present
a gift TO a fellow member viii be
free 20 do so. x special invitation
10 all the meMbers 10 turn cut"
and make this one OF the most rOus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

sons varsity football eleven were
the guests Of honor at a dance. given
by the juniors AZ the High school
auditorium. Saturday evening.
Decorations Eere made OF ever
green and featured a Christmas tree
with Frank Harris acting as Santa
Claus. Music for the dancers was
furnished by an orchestra composed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Of I'd Hunt. plano; Joseph Turnock.
traps: Ralph Wenrman. banjo. and
Joseph Fishof. violin
The evenus was spent until late
hour at dancing after which re-
freshments were served. Al the
close OF the evening. the sponsors
Of both classes were presented witch
remembrance from members OF the
class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
TO VISIT IN THE EAST.

Mrs. Mary Kronewitter. daughter
of V. L. Marx. residing northeast
of M.shawaka. has gone to Union
town, Pa, where she VIII spend the
holidays with her daughter. Mrs.
Madeline Keller and granddaughter.
Mrs. KroneWister VIII visit in Cleve-
land ard Warren. O. She expects to
be gone abOu- six weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

bOudCIr Lamps
Just the thing for mother or
sister, These stunning bou-
doir lamps have a poly
chrome standard and genu-
inc parchment shade. Only
a limited quantity, so better
come early. Specially priced
now at ..........$ $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
WINTER CATCHES
CITY WITH WEEKS
SUPPLY OF COAL
canvass Of Dealers Shows ..
600 Tons on Hand-No
Unusual Shortage.

In View OF the threatened con
tinuat.on OF cold weather. complete
survey OF M.shawaka's coal supply
on hand az the present time. was
made at the end OF last week. and
u was found that among ell the
r2Iishawaka dealers. approximately
2 900 tons. OF bItumlnous coal were
stored IN local bins. which. accord
ing 10 ono dealer. would last about
one week.
All the dealers expressed the op-
1nion that before the end or the
present week. a sufficient supply
would be received from the coal
t1uines TO caro- Tor the city's imme-
date needs Ordens 20 the mines.
s-ranglns from 800 20 500 cars. have
1been sent 20 various m.ne owners
b. local dealers. and each car win
eaverage between 40 and 40 tons
each. it is said
Not Enough Cars
Tie reason for the present short
age lies in the inability OF the rail-
sToads 20 serve the mines with the
Required number Of cars. according
90 W. j. Randolph, head OF the
Randolph coal mine holdings I'm
tsouthern Indiana. who was i'm this
city az the guest OF Schuyler Rose,
e601 Lincoln Way L, for a short
<t.me last week
During the summer months. AR
kllandolph said. the warm weather
Favored the transportation Of coal
as tho average locomotive was able
Ito haul nearly 100 cars from the
tmines. but I'm tho winter. with the
edifHculties attached 20 raising q
heavy head OF steam in much low
Ger temperatures. few trains left the
rmines with moro than so cars of
acoai
Since the beginning Of cold
Sweather. many OF the mines in
southern Indiana have not been OPP
Grating more taan three days a
rweek. because or the car shortage
Mr.. Randolph declared. IN the fin
al analysis. Mr.. Randolph blamed
t1he railroad companys negligence
stn sending cars. and poor Transport
tatiOn facilities from the mines. for
she present high prices and lack of
coal
Hard Coal and Coke
The almost total inability OF any
OF the local coal dealers to purchase
ANY large quantity OF anthracite coal
has led TO an unusual demand for
ecoke, and at the present time over
20 car loads have been distributed
since the first Of October. Many
tof the cars were completely sold
Before they arrived i'm town
Very little hard coal has been
seen in the city this year. and the
small amount that has tr.ckIed in
has been far from enough to salts
~ the large demand.
Fuel Administrations Ruling
r. As I'm the case of the bituminOus
coal, the unprecedented shortage of
Coal cars IS en- way largely re-
-EponslbIe for the lack OF hard coal
In this part Of the country. The
Continuous troubles among the min
ters OF the Virg.nias and Pennsylvan-
ksa during the most of the summer
prevented western coal dealers from
Stocking up before the demand In
fThe eastern states became para
mount
a ruling OF the United States Fuel
administration made during the
Nvar, stu holds good. The ruling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
VISITING PARENTS.

Robert Walton who is attending
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, Mich. s spending the Christ,
mas vacation as the guest OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
TON. 6O1 W. Nisiawaka az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
CHRISTMAS PARTY
TO BE GIVEN BY
c. OF G. TUESDAY
Members to Celebrate First
Christmas as an Organiza-
ton, With Party.

A real celebration. in honor Of
their first Christmas as an organized
Chamber OF Commerce. viii be held
at a luncheon by the members CT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbcrs
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the i'll
ness and death OF our beloved vile
and mother. We also thank orr rel
atves and friends for the beautiful
floral pieces. Their kindness will
never be Signed:
Solomon Essig.
G.. W. Smith Family.
Ralph Sheets Family.
Eugene Murphy Family.
William Essig.
Vernon ESsig Family.
AdVt-lIt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

marks a considerable Improvement
in the safety OF people using the
crossing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
fuel ADMINISTRATIONS Ruling
TOO LITE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENr-Garase Phone Mishawaka
2l3I 17t1
WORK TEAM and harness for sale. $50:
horses O. and 9 years old T.. G. Gar
miro. Room S. Engledrum Eldg 15t2
FOR SALE Cheap g.. Conn complete
tr1p drvm outfit. fine condition. or will
= trade. what have you7 can evenings.
+. g. Adams, go W. Broadway. Mish-
3U1ka. 1It1
aFOR RENT furnis shed rooms for light
housekeeping, also garage az Sc Fast
Third 81 Phone MiShawaka 976 11tI
iOB RENT room house. electric light.
furnace and well; house now vacant
II ClH Mason T.. Petro. Mish. 1915 15t1
E3So0-We have n room house. furnace
and electric light, newly paUered Must
D. sold before saturday. December %
III you Gre looking for real buy and
are willing 20 10 q IitIe fixing. you
= can secure this bargain. Terms II da-
sasircd. Real Estate Department M.Sha-
was1 Trust N,Sh --l1 1tu
fOR SALE->emi- bungalow. partly mod
cru. furnace and electric. rooms aud
ro0m for bath Will De competed In
three weeks oak floor FOO living 2ld
dining rooms. Price $500. one .hj-i
down. Located on West BlttCu ST.
owner fo- p. Jree-~ou- 171
rWANTED To BJY-Tour or five small
houses viii pay cash Can M.shl-
= w1kl --ilJ Mason J.. Petr1. 1Trt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

GOR ItENT-3 furu iShed rooms for light
housekeeping, also garage. ar SO East
Third 81. Phone Mishdwaka 916 1Itl
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
CHAPTER Xxx

That winter Erskine made his clear.
Ing on the land that Dave Yandell
had picked out for him, and in the
| center of 1t threw up a rude log hut
In which to house his mother, for his
remembrance of her made him BELIEVE
that she would prefer to live alone
He told his plans to none.
In the early spring, when he brourht
his mother home, she said that BIac.
Wolf had escaped and gone farther
Into the wilderneSs-that Early Morn
mad gone with him. His mother
seemed Ill and unhappy. Ersklne, not
knowing that Barbara was on her way
to find him, started on hunting-trlp.
In a few days Barbara arrived and
found his mother unable to leave her
bed, and Lydia Noe sitting beside her
Harry had just been there to say good.
by before going to Virginia.
Barbara was dismayed by Erskine's
absence and his mothers look Of suf.
fering and extreme weakness and the
touch Of her cold fingers, There was
no way Of reaching her son, she said
he did not know Of her illness. Bar.
para told her of Erskiues giving her
his inheritance, and that she had come
TO return It. Meanwhile Erskine
haunted by his mothers sad face, had
turned homeward. To his bewilder. |
ment, he found Barbara at his moth. |
er's bedside. A glance at their faces |
told him that death was near, His
mother held out her hand to him While !
still holding Barbara's. As in q dream, !
ne bent over to kiss her, and with |
a last effort she Joined their hands
clasping both, A great peace trans.
FORMED her face as she slowly looked
AZ Barbara and then up at Erskine,
with sigh her head sank lower, and !
her lovely dimming eyes passed into
The final dark.
Two days later they %ere married,
The woodsmen, old friends of Frs
Iine's, were awed hf Barbara's dalntl-
less' and there we're none of the rude
tests they usually flung back and
orth. With hearty handshakes they
'ala gocd-by and disappeared into the
mighty forest, In the silence that fell !
sFsklpe spoke Of the life before them,
u Its hardships and dangers, and then
i the safety and comfort of Virginia.
Barbara smiled:
"iou choose the wilderness, and
our choice is mine. We will leave
re same choite ;" She flushed
and bent her head
40 those who come after u.s." An.
'hed Erskine.
THE ENID . l.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
AMERICAN IDEALS,

"Ideals arc the worlds masters.
A true ideal is never impossible. To-
ward the realization Of high ideals SO
ciety must ever be tending, If II would
know real progress. 1t Is of the ut
most importance that in our country
we should keep the ideals Of American
democracy before ourselves and i'm.
press them upon our children, asserts
the Salt Lake City Desert News. Lib
erty, equality. happiness and a govern.
ment that shall be always "of the pe0'
pie, BY the people and for the people"
are some American ideals which we
cannot afford to lose sight Of. In pro.
portion as every individual under
stands and receives the full benefit Of
these ideals to the extent that he Is
capable Of enjoying them the nation
as whole will remain free, happy,
and democratic. To educate each In.
dividual citizen in the republic, ~ give
him high moral standards and to make
It possible for him to develop his tai
ents to the highest degree is the only
way to make America the ideal nation
which she should become.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
CHAPTER xxx

w the summit Of Cumberland %,
Ia.klne Dale faced Firefy to the eas
and looked his last on the forests thu,
swepf unbroken back to the rive,
Jan. james i vas all over for him back
tnere and he turned to the Wild. .r
depths those endless leagues Of shad.
owy woodlands that he would never
leave again. '''''
At Bocneshorough he learned from
ue oh 1erryman that while the war
mlent Be coming to an end IN VIZ.
!! -. u was raging worse than eve,
q Kentucky. There had been b1oodv
1aan forays, bloody white reprIsals
100 PIRATE wars, and even then tho
800 border was IN a fame. Forts
nao ben pushed westward even be . |
49, Lexington, and. 1852 had been |
y! ksaelskyl year Of blood. Ersktn kline
49, g aad ever grew his hopeless.
q 1hs British had drawn all the
d 49, y g tae Northwest Into the war.
J go g the snow was 81 The
b. ae q iofsys had begun. Horses
~ eta!a !! aabins burned, and Won.
q Snlldgon ven carried an an
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
needy ministers. It has invested as
sets Of $l,l49,OSS.
Receive 100000 New Members

Receive 500,000 New Members
More than 100000 new members
have been received into the local
Baptist chm ches OF the South since
the Campaign began, and in the hope
OF enliSting all these In the Cam.
paign, as well as reaching the older
members OF the churches who have
not shared in the forward movement
heretofore, the month Of November (.
December 3 has been designated "a
Reinforcement Month by the Cam.
paign Conservation Commission. Dur.
ing this month it is planned that ey.
cry Baptist church in the South will
call upon all its members who are
not already participating in the Cam.
paign and secure subscriptions from
them covering the two remaining
years of the movement, and cash of.
ferings to the Campaign from all the
members. DR.. L, R. Scarborough, of
Fort Worth, Texas, who was general
director Of the original Campaign, has
been elected to serve in that capar.
ity for the Reinforcement program,
although the details are being work.
ed out in the various states under
the Leadership Of the secretaries OF
the state nilsson boards. 1t is hoped |
10 secure several million dollars in !
additional subscriptions and several
million in cash as we'll by Dscem.
Der !.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

1
and benevolent work for the three
years preceding the Campaign.
The contribution OF larger gifts tc
religious work has been accompanied
by larger spiritual results in the local
churches, 1t is pointed out. For Ill
stance, Southern Bamists baptized
l9o,ooo more converts during the first
three years Of the Campaign than
they did in the three years before,
gained 5000 new Sunday schools and
100000 new pupils, enhanced the
value OF their local church property
by $33,oOO,OO0, enlarged their contri.
buttons to local. causes by $22,39O, 900,
and Increased their contributions to
all causes by s4s.4So,4sO.
Baptist institutions Grow
Some other phases of denomination.
al progress made possible BY the
Campaign Include increasing the mum.
Der OF Baptist hospitals in the South
from II to 10, with three others IN.
der construction and four more def.
lnteiy planned; strengthening Of II
Baptist orphanages and the establish.
meut OF two new ones, lifting $4,000.
600 indebtedness on ll9 Baptist
schools, colleges and saminaries, com.
pletion aud projection Of permanent
improvements there in the sum Of
$4QNO,00O, and the addition of sub.
ttantial sums to the endowment funds.
Over $500 ministerial students ara
enrolled at Southern Baptist schools.
Church Loan Fund Raised
Among the outstanding accomplish.
ments In the work Of the Home Mis-.
sion Board are the aiding of 1000
churches IN building new houses Of
worship, tho completion Of the mil.
lion-dollar Church Building Loan |
Fund, strengthening the work among |
the foreigners and Indians and the 90 |
Mountain mission schools. The Board |
has employed an average of 1,495 |
workers during the Campaign and re-.
ports Tor that period 1882 ban.
tisms, 1881 additions to churches.
2,27e Sunday schools and 1853 church.
es organized, and 1,409 houses Of wor.
ship built or repaired.
On the foreign fields the eouipment
Tor mission work has been practically
doubled, more than $50 new foreign
missionaries have been sent out, more
han 400 new native workers have
been employed, and the Board has
entered the new fields of Spain, Jugo.
slavia, Hungary, Roumania, Southern
tussia, Palestine and Siberia. The
3oard reports for the period Of the
campaign III new churches on the
oreign fields, 2i,723 baptisms, 211
lew Sunday schools, gain OF 1876
'uplls. native contributions Of $1,000.
so.eS. and 529,642 treatments admin.
stored by medical missionaries.
Another result Of the Campaign is
nat the Relief and Annuity Board
'hich Is seeking to care for the AGED
ependent ministers and their fam.
les. has been enabled to double tho
umber Of such persons helped and
le amount that is given these bene.
Charles. Last year the Board was b
Die to dispense sl28,966 among c
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

Russia will presently be able to feed
herself, but the United States has
saved millions Of Russian lives during
tie appalling famine. This could not
have been done without the aid Of
science In providing rapid transpor.
tation and instantaneous communica.
ton. Thus science has become the
most efficient handmaiden of mercy,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
RED CROSS WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Better, Stronger Citizenry Now
Emerging Gut Of Work in
United States.

: The American Rel Cross as ar
evangelist of better health has looked
It's problem square in the. face. How
1t accepted the task revealed to It III
the nations physical condition as
brought out during the World War
and conscientiously applied its activi.
ties TO correction forms a vivid chan.
ter in the forthcoming annual report
Historically and practically, nursing Is
a basic work for the Red Cross, In Its
public health nursing service, in In.
structlon IN home hygiene and care of
the Sick, nutrition classes, first aid
and life saving courses and health GEN.
ters, the American Red Cross is ap.
plying effectually the lessons learned
during the war and making for a
healthier. stronger and better nour-
ished citizenry.
The task Of the Red Cross Public
Health nurse In the 1,240 nursing sery.
Ices now operating throughout the
country instructing their communities
in health essentials and disease pre-.
vention Is demonstrating the possIbili.
ties Of human betterment and the great
benefits Of enlightenment.
During the last year 81S new public
health nursing services were establish.
ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several
hundred services 80 convinclngly prov.
ed their effectiveness that they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order to promote this work 10000 was
allotted to provide women to prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the 1,240 nurses
aggregated nearly 100000, visits to
schools numbered 100000, and in six
months 1,250,0W school children were
inspected by these nurses and where
defects were found advised e1amina.
tion BY physicians. In rural commu-
mites this service has made very
marked advance and has won thou. |
sands Of converts to approved methods |
Of disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care of the sick |
instruction, which fits the student in |
methods Of proper care where illness IS |
not 20 serious as to require profess
sional service, the Red Cross conduct
ed 1884 classes during the last year,
enrolled, 1858 instructors 93,448 STU
dents and Issued 4265e certificates
On June 80, 1922, nutrition service
embraced 1889 classes, with a total Of
1888 children and 1859 enrolled dieti-
tians. Seventy-eight food selection
classes graduated 1873 who received
Red Cross certificates. In general
health activities Red Cross Chapters
maintained 81 health centers, serving
as many communities, provided 3S,751
health lectures for large audiences ev.
while clinics numbered over
10000. \