davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
METHODS Of ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION
Two Methods Given Which Everybody Should Learn-Never
Give Up-Recoveries Accomplished After Six Hours

Method Place patient on back,
With head back and shoulders raised
one man at the head and one man
astl1de body low down Start artiti.
eial respiration by raising the arms up
and out until the hands touch above
the head When the arms are return
ed bear On his RIBS Man on body also
bears on ribs when arms are returned
Repeat twelve or nfteen times a min
ute, or. better still once to- each time
you take breath
Method II there is only one pres
ent place patient on his belly with
arms extended straight and head to
one side, so that the mouth and nose
are free for breathing Remove any
foreign object from the mouth and get
tongue we'll out OF patients mouth.
kneel stladdling the patients thighs
facing the head and with both hands
on the small OF the back, swing for
ward SO that your weight will be On
the patient and then swing back. re
l!eying TIE patient OF the weight DO
this twelve or fifteen times minute
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
BurrOwerS-=-Beware!

Gophers nnd prairie dogs are the
bahe OF western farmers. while IN the
east woodchucks are the type OF bur
rowing animals that cause the tillers
of the soil to forget some OF the things
the dominic tells them On Sundays.
Don Leonardo Ruiz, 4 California
Iancher, says dynamite is the proper
medicine to give ground squirrels, go
pliers, prairie dogs, etc"
Take an inch and II half or two
liches of dynamite Put It In bit Of
Goth or several thicknesses Of paper
h. form u small round cartridge Tie
the cloth or paper tirmly about one
end of a piece Of fuse twelve or four
teen inches long. but do not use Il cap.
Insert one OF these charges wen into
the mouth OF every hole and pack
Loose dirt around the fuse leaving
enough Of the end outside to light eas
ny Light the fuse and go on To the
nnAt hole There Wa be no explosion
There being 10 zap or other deto
,utor the dynamite will simply burn,
cling the hole with dense, poisonous
ftmes that will almost Instantly stiie
nal thrn XIII every living r'ing inside
Jlier dow Numerous Irregularities
ciusr them 10 mrander about Ia ap
larutlA Msteful ways, ana man )
calrrssliess has added 10 these trou-
bleS by alloHin. driftWood aud loose
rar,n 10 form dams and sand rs
All of these things help Ia hold the
Hood of waters back aud cause either
tlooGing o. sNamps, which not only oc
nupy land that could he more prOtitably
used Tor farming but also form nue.
breeding places tor mosquitoes and
atIel obnoxious pests. Incidentally
fHey cause an annual loss running into
Hiliuns Of dollars per wear
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29

tonce for each time you breathe) until
patient Is able to breathe for himself.
DO NOT LET UP ON THIS TREAT.
MENT. AS RBCOVERIES HAVE
BEEN ACCOMPLISHED AFTER SIX
HOURS.
Pnlmotor Every Fire Department
should be supplied a Pulmotor or sim.
ilar apparatus by its city No city
should be- without one. and the Fire
Department is the best place to keep
II and the bremen the ones to be
trained TO nse It
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29

Statistics show that, despite the fact
that the industrial world generally is
taking every precauton to minimize
the risks under which employees are
TO labor. the actual decrease
in Industrial accidents during the past
decade has been anything but eucour.
aging Statements ~ the contrary are
made FROM time to time, but such
statements are for the most part thee.
retical, and they will stand very close
analysis
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Strengthening Streams
With Dynamite

The ancient Egyptians were noted
for their crops because, as history
states, they "sowed their seeds In the
Nile This does not mean that they
actually east the seed In the river. At
eeIlan seasons Of the year the Nile
oNerTlows It's banks deposltng On either
shore rich silt or eurth that Is highly
conducive 10 bumper crops, aud the
wise ancient Egyptians, realizing this,
prUtited thereby
Water Is necessity The tiniest
brooks up to the largest rivers play an
important Durt III the scheme of things
luasmueh as they are natures way Vf
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Announcement

On account Of delay after delay in Sc
curing the films of Meal of the Navy" we
have decided to discontinue this serial We
have done everything possible to have the
story come forward to US on time and have
failed We do not wish to continue to dis
appoint patrons and have therefore de-
cided to make amends to them for the delin-
quencies of others in handsome manner.
Beginning next week we will run the
picture play de Luxe, THE BROKEN COIN
by Emerson Hough, in which Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford take the leading parts.
To all who saw Lucille Love" no fur
Their statement in regard to this serial is neces-
sary to Others we will state that THE
BROKEN COIN is a splendid, gripping story
the best of the good motion picture serials
being shown to-day
The story will be published in this pa
per, the first installment appearing next week.
The films will be exhibited at both theatres,
beginning on Saturday. November LIST.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29

Lota irrigation aud drainage But be
Ing formed according to natures die
tpies their courses do not always jibe
with mans desires or needs.
Rock lodges Impede their progress
Overhanging stumps and trees retard
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Administrator Notice

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of the late Laura Campbell
all persons holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same to me, duly verified on or be
lore October 9th, 1916, or this notice
Will be pied in bar of recovery.
JAMES FENDER.
Admr. OF Laura Campbell, Tarboro, NC.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
Walter S. Vail
The Big Auctioneer
of Richland, Wash.

Conducts sales anywhere
and knows how. g Get
him to conduct yours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
>unnnnHmnnHnnnmnn
= LOCUST GROVE ITEMS =

u - "
The Locust Grove Literary held its
regular meeting last Saturday eve
ming. A very interesting program
was rendered after which the remain
der of the evening was spent in dane
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.. Long and fam
ily. returned home after a three-month
visit with relatives and friends in
Nebraska and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wethrow and family
left the last of the week for their old
home in Idaho, near Lewiston.
Jay Long, Miss Laura Long, Mr..
and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and VIM.
Butler spent Saturday at the Bent
ley home where they were invited to
a turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Clodfelter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cox.
Jay Graham and family, o. A. Ter
ba and family, Miss Ethel Warning
and two brothers who are home visit
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Long
Sunday.
Dan Kincaid, of Grangeville, Ida,
arrived last week to visit his brother
and family.
Mrs. A. A. Edwards and babies
spent few days last week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. 'LaramA9A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
>MMm mmMmmmMMn me
= RICHLAND NEWS ITEMS >
>MMm Ne

F. N. linn and wife, of Sunnyside,
are visitors at the home Of w. S.
Davidson. Mrs. linn is Mrs. David
sons niece.
Painter contractor Henry Anthony
has the job Of painting the outside Of
the newly opened Hotel Richland and
already has it well under way. This
improvement will add greatly to the
appearance Of that corner.
A tea will be given under the aus
pices Of the Ladies' Aid Of the M. E.
church at the home Of Mrs. H. F.
Yedica, Wednesday afternoon, jan
nary 20, at which the Mesdames Ser,
Rouse and Wienenga will act as hos
,tesses. This tea is one Of series
which will be given. Refreshments
will be served, games played and a
general good social time is always to
be had at these affairs.
Eugene Mitchell can't get out much
these days as he has rheumatism, or
govt, in one Of his feet so badly that
! it is impossible to get his shoe on.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Ser gave q
farewell dinner last Sunday for the
Rev. w. E. Kloster and family, who
left for their new field Of work in
Oregon, Tuesday. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cox.
7 The Bachelors Club are giving a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
nnnnnnnnnn .
NOTES FROM HOVER :
~nnu Dmnn

~nunmnnnn
Mrs. E. E. Toothaker has been quite
i'll for the past week, but is improving
slowly.
Mrs. B. H. MacManigal returned
last week to Portland after a two
weeks visit with her husband and
other relatives here.
The u. S. Drill Scow has resumed
work in Homily Rapids.
Geo. Bartel and Mr.. Liebert, of
Spokane, were in Hover on business
Sunday between trains.
Mrs. Hamilton returned this week
from Cello, Oregon, where she has
been visiting her husband, who works
on the Drill Scow No. 1.
Mrs. J. E. Hampton went to Walla
Walla Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Stevens, of Finley, visited
with friends in Hover, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rand returned
Wednesday from Pennington, Wash,
where they spent the holidays with
her parents.
The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. VIM. Mills. Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14

Roy Armacost has returned from q
visit with his sister in Corvallis, Ore.
ia. Young, Of Vancouver, was here
last week looking after his interests IN
Horse Heaven.
Messrs. P. Hartman, c. E. Hart
man. J. NJ. Hartman and Argus
Hughes went to Prosser Tuesday to
attend the installation at the Masonic
hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. c. S.
Prowell, Mrs. Rose Hedger. Of Kiona,
and Mrs. Clifford Hedger, of Orc
v0e, are visiting in Walla Walla.
Art Works was q Prosser visitor
Friday. 81.
S. J. Harrison, Of Sunnyside, was q
visitor here Friday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Palmer was Prosser
visitor Saturday.
N. E. Palmer was a visitor in Pros
ser Saturday.
Walter Faval, Of Miles City, Mont,
is visiting his brother-in-law, W. A.
Kelso and family.
H. G. Walrich spent Sunday in Ken
newick. s..9.
Mr.. Fuller, Of the Oregon Bridge &
CONSTRUCTION company, left Saturday
for q business trip to Portland.
At the Benton Kiona Grange meet
ing Wednesday evening four new
members, Mrs. c. S. Powell, Mrs. O.
Nelson, Miss Nettie Hartman and Al
vim Scott were given the third and
fourth degrees, after which refresh
ments of doughnuts, sandwiches and
coffee were served.
K. X. Kellogg spent Sunday in Sum
nyside.
J. C. Lutterell, Of Prosser, spent
Sunday at the Yeakey home in Kiona.
C. Peterson, who has been working
as horse-shoer for the Oregon Bridge
& Construction company, left Sunday
for Spokane.
Mrs. Reed. Of Walla Walla, is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas, Of Kiona.
ID &C. II. r.trs y
A. L. Yeakey, Yens Yenson and, G.
E. Gibson went to Prosser Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Henson has returned
from Mt. Vernon, where she had been
called by the death of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. j. Henson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
INTERESTING WAR RELIC


G. B. Newell is exhibiting copy
Of the New York Herald Of the date
Of April Is, 1865, which came into his
possession in Canada while resident
there. The front page is printed in
mourning, with the column and head
rules bottom up. It contains an ac-
count of the assassination Of President
Lincoln, with an $40 q. m. extra CIV
ing the news Of his death. On the
first page also is news Of "The Rebels"
among other things that "Lee and his
army are supposed to be safe," while
on page four there is news Of "Grant"
and that Lee had surrendered to him.
It tells about Sherman His Army
Moving-The March Began on the 9th
inst" It tells about the bombardment
Of Mobile, the Alabama raids and in
fact is about all war news with the ex-
ception of few patent medicine ads.
It contains the information that
"gold is down" but flour must have
been up, for it is quoted at $500 per
barrel.
Not like the daily papers now, one
can read the war news in this
paper and tell which is true and
which is false. Altog ether,
the paper is great curiosity and Mr..
Newell will be pleased to show it to
any one at his place Of business, the
blacksmith shop of Jameson & Newell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
HnuHu n nnnn q
? FINLEY NEWS NOTES =
Hunn nauHnn


Prof. Edgar Cook was a business
visitor in Kennewick Friday evening.
Mrs. H. w. Johnson returned Fri
day evening from q weeks work in
the Hover school, returning to Hover
Sunday.
: August Rochat, Of st. Maries, Ida,
arrived last week and will visit for
some time at the home Of his uncle,
julius Jacot.
DR.. M. P. Davidson returned last
Wednesday from trip to Spokane
where he went to consult specialist
regarding his throat.
Miss Leta George left Friday eve
ming for Pasco, after taking the eighth
grade examinations, and will enter the
high school there. Her parents
moved there two or three weeks ago.
The Ladies' Aid held their social
meeting Of the month at the home of
Mrs. "A. F. Woodward. A crowd Of
about forty were present and spent a
most delightful afternoon. Refresh
ments Of cheese sandwiches, meat
buns, doughnuts and coffee were
served.
Harvey Colvin, Of Pasco, visited be-
tween trains Sunday at the home Of
H. r. McCoskrie and family.
Percy McCoskrie went to Pasco Sun
day.
Colonel Ward, who was here until
Thanksgiving, when he went to Spo-
kane. About the holidays he took a
sleigh and started out to one Of his
places. The horse became frightened
and ran away. Mr.. Ward was thrown
out and two ribs were broken and he
was otherwise bruised up. He was
taken to the hospital. He expects to
return to the valley and see that his
place here is put under cultivation as
soon as he is able. sa
There will be series Of meetings
here. at the church every evening next
week. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Morrison, Of Kennewick and
Wilbur Johnson, Of Pasco, were guests
at the McCoskrie home Sunday.
The Finley Grange held public in
stallation last Saturday night at the
hall. Ed. Frauen was installed as
Worthy Master; A. Quimby, overseer;
and Owen Webb, secretary. Installa-
ton was followed by one Of the Gran
gers famous suppers.
Miss Katie Robinson is visiting in
Richland this week.
Misses Gussie Robinson, Nellie
Morton and Messrs. Frank Kraber and
Sharon Moore were guests in Rich
land Friday and Saturday.
r. E. Cox is back home again from
Gle Elum where he has been for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Fred Cresswell received tel
egram Tuesday telling of the death
of her father, Mr.. Fogelson, of Wash
ougal. She left Wednesday morning
on the 2 a. m. train.for that place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14

BADGER BREvITIES .
. nnnnnunnnnuuuuuuu

Jay Graham and M. s. K;nl.;a
drove to Kiona Tuesday on business,
Miss Ruth Bass, our school teach.r
was compelled to suspend her duties
Tuesday afternoon on account of .
threatened attack of tonsilitis.
Ez. Scoutin and Hi Pugh drove 70
Kennewick Wednesday on business.
Tom Gleason is among Kennew;ck
friends for few days visit.
j. A. Dasdice made a trim to Ken.
newick Thursday on the motor hand
car.
c. Christensen was a business visit.
or in Kennewick Wednesday.
d. T. Kinkaid, of Charleston, is visit.
ing at the home of his brother. M. s.
Kinkaid.
Hank Smith came in on horse back
Saturday for the rural mail.
Axel Oleson is assisting G. L. Die
trich in digging a well on the latter's
homestead.
G. L. Dietrich was transacting BUSH
ness here Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
pnna nnununnnn rae
KIONA-BENTON CITY =
&uHn

tnHnnn y u n n q ~ =
Mrs. A. M. Weir and Miss Nettie
Hartman attended the joint installa-
ton of the Eastern Star and Masons
at Prosser.
]. II. Hanson drove to Goldendale
Sunday to get some livestock. Mr..
Hanson has purchased the G. w. Pal
mer place from the heirs for $1,000
and expects to start stock farm.
Archie Pryor and family, of North
Yakima, are visiting in Kiona.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
It Never Fails to Work.

Buy the things that are made in
your own town-or raised around it
whenever you can, and pretty soon
you can buy anything there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14

For Dates
Phone or wire at my expense, care
of Security State Bank, Richland.
WASH, or inquire at this office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
YEAST FOR THE QUICK BREAD
It's Proper Preparation Has Much to
Do With the Success Of the
Baking.

Two hour bread Is mixed. kneaded,
raised, and baked In two hours. But
first there Is yeast TO make for IT,.
To make yeast for the two'hour bread,
boil six potatoes until soft, Take out,
mash them, and add them to the wa
ter (there should be one quart of thia)
with four tablespoonfdls of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls OF salt, two tablespoon
fuls Of shortening, either lard or but
ter, and set all aside until lukewarm.
Add, then, half a cake of yeast which
has been dissolved in half n pint OF
lukewarm water; stir In half a cupful
OF -four and let the yeast stand SO
hours. Use one and n half cupfuls Of
this liquid for each loaf and Just
enough -four to keep the dough from
sticking to the board. Stir In with a
spoon, then knesd on the b%readboPrd
for 20 minutes and shape into loaves.
Let these rise again until they are
the size you wish the loaves to be, put
them into the pan, and bake 80 or 40
minutes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12

Melt one tablespoonful butter, add
one.half tablespoonful flour and stir
until well blended; then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly,
n cupful Of milk. Bring to the boil.
Ing point, add o%ne.quarter cupful Of
soft stale bread crumbs, one.half tea
spoonful salt. one.quarter t%easpoonful
celery salt, few grains Of pepper and a
few drops Of onion Juice. Remove
from the range, add II cupful finely
chopped cold cooked lamb, yolks OF
two eggs, beaten until thick and lem.
on.coloredi then cut and fold in the
whites Of two eggs, beaten stin and
dry. Turn into n buttered baking
dish and bake 80 minutes In n moder-
ate oven. Serve with tomato sauce,
Beef, veal or chicken may be used In.
stead Of lamb. This dish is easily
prepared and a splendid way to use
%leftovers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
Clam sroth en- eeIIsyue.

Take a dozen large cherry.stone
clans. Wash them well and place
Thorn in a deep pan. covering them
with a pint of water. Let them boil
for ten minuteni the hot water will
open the clans. Remove the clans
and strain the broth through a cloth.
Cut up the clans In tiny bits and put
them IN the soup For company you
can add a little chicken broth TO the
clam broth and a touch Of whipped
cream on the top of the individual
cups.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
USE FOR LEFTOVER TURKEY
Probably There IL No Better Way
Than by Converting II Into a
salad.

Generally there ls quite n bit OF the
turkey left over. not enough perhaps
for a full meal again but quite sum-
Client for az excellent salad for an eve
ming function. high tea or a course
luncheon. II the white turkey meat
does run short Il Is an easy matter to
supplement Il with some OF the dark
meat or even roast veal or fresh pork
and no one will be the wiser. Cut the
meat into dice, then measure and al
low an equal quantity Of celery. cut
In fairly good.slzed pieces. II you have
any walnuts. b%utternuts or almonds,
cook them In a little stock or boiling
sailed water for twenty minutes, then
chop fine. At serving time mix to-
gether the turkey or other meat, nuts
and celery and allow to each quart OF
the mixture, a teaspoonful OF salt, n
quarter t%easpoonful OF paprika, n tea
spoonful OF WORCESTERSHIRE sauce and
N you like Il n tiny piece or Glove OF
garlic, just enough to give a sugges'
ton TO the palate. without the odor,
Toss and mix well and having lined
your salad bowl with crisp lettuce
leaves. put In the salad mixed with a
little mayonnaise. heap up, mask with
%mayonnaise and serve. ! pretty
gnrnish for this is the stuffed olives or
bits OF the sweet red peppers that
come In cans. Chicken salad Is made
in the same way. A few spoonfuls OF
the stock in which the chicken has
been boiled, makes n richer salad.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12

might dodge their heads into a second
bullet.
The men were new to fighting, how
ever, and they were not on the firing
limo. They had to sit idly back OF the
main firing line while the Southerners
were attacking their lines.
Just then a big cannon shell burst
above their heads. The captain
lodged with the rest, bringing out a
big laugh from the recruits, most Of
whom were not very well disciplined
and had little respect for the great.
ness OF their commanding officer.
Dodge the big ones" the captain
shouted, as he admitted that ever the
seasoned men sometimes dodge an un.
expected shot. II is the unexpected.
ness of the shooting that causes the
men to dodge. When they become
used TO the noise OF battle they can
sleep right through a b%ombardment
without being troubled. They fight
and sleep In a sort of daze. Often they
are on duty for so long that they can.
not go to sleep when the fighting is
over, but they sit In a stupor, not
knowing what to do.
Sometimes Il requires more herolgm
TO stand under fire than NJ other times.
The real heroes are the recruits: for
they stay at the front even though
they get scared, The seasoned sci.
diers Jest as they fight just as a gang
of workmen Jest and talk with each
other. Fighting Is occupation to them.
II is told OF q hero IA the Spanish.
American war who was commissioned
a major In the American Volunteer
army, although he had no previous
military experience except at n mill.
tary school, that az he was going into
action al san Juan hin one of the reg.
ulur army officers noticed the maJor's
white face and chattering teeth.
Major. you are scared. the regular
said
Il know g. said the major. III YOU
were half as scared as | am you would
be twenty miles from here"
II is not only the soldiers who
showed herolsm under fro In Europo.
The civilians were heroes as well. In
Belgium the farmers were IN the
midst OF harvest when the uhlans
crossed their frontier. The farmers
continued HARVESTING their crops be-.
cause they realized the armies would
trample them under foot. Their only
hope was In completing the harvest
before the armies crossed the country.
They worked amid shot and shell with.
out regard to the enemy. They were
Just as safe In the field at work as
they were running and they brayely
chose the wiser course.
War correspondents tell how they
found French women knitting while
the fighting was going on. There was
nothing tor them to do but knit. Then
why run? As they knitted they com.
mented On the shots which dropped
around them In Reims Il Is told how
women near the cathedral counted the
shells as they struck that edlhce.
There Is a tale OF a soldier In the