davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
First-Aid Among Trainmen.

- First-Aid- Among Trnlnnen.
Editor Virginian:
Sir, - The fact that railroads
throughout the country are daily be-
coming more congested in moving
both human and industrial traffic, It
appears reasonable that some prac-
teal method of protecting life and
limb should be inaugurated.
Such method for general purposes
should be simple, cheap and effective
in order for It to become active and
permanent.
with but few exceptions, the rail-
| roads In the United States do not APP
parently anticipate the daily loss OF
life that is unwarranted and pre-
ventable toll. neither do they for
some unknown cause calculate that
accidents will daily occur In their OPP
| Grating department, and If such &C
cidents do occur, that surgical aid
| may be provided easily.
Btit Ii snch aid always available
Passenger and freight trains are
generally wrecked at obscure points
where medical help cannot immediate
| Ty be requisftioned, and when such
! assistance is obtained there Is usual
/ ly only one physician available who
| is practically helpless without train
! ed -assistance.-I nskilled helps
rather more of a menace than bene-
| fit in whatever direction one may
turn.
Further, railroad wrecks are more
likely to occur at night, when :ntel'
| Iigent help Is hard to secure. The
writer has for years advocated that
railroad men in authority should see
the necessity of having each and every
| member of train crew taught the
| R,,,, a ta1 re
F'irst-aid- to the injured may ne
taught any man of average intelli-
gence in half dozen lessons by any
| experienced railroad surgeon. The
| various maneuvers may be taught In
classes, or individually. by the sur
geon going through each stege OF first
aid upon a selected number OF a
crew He can demonstrate the mod
ern methods now in use to save life
and limb. Each train should carry
a first-aid chest containing all nec-
1 essary equipment.
! with the conductor as chief. and
/ the members of the crew following in
official seniority, system is hereby
inaugurated that will mean the saw
| ing OF thousands of dollars annually
to the railroads. to the country. and
the insurance companies of the Unit
ed States.
/ If mans blood can be saved, IL
infection can be prevented. if mental
| anguish can be controlled. II order
and not chaos be instituted wher rail-
road wrecks occur. the problem Of
aftermath is greatly lessened and the
life of the travelling public and en-
ployes are more generally safeguard
ed.
The organization Of such a system
would not mean the financial outlay
| to the average railroad what the cost
OF one life generally aggregates.
Why does the United States Gov
! eminent train its soldiers and ma
| rines to render first aid? why is it
the boy scout movement primarily Is
great factor in our national life !?
Why is 1t that practically every State
in the Union is crying out for pre-
vention and first-aid? why is 1t the
American Medical Profession, almost
to unit is bending every effort TO
popularize first-aid and prevention?
Echo answers safety" Can the rail-
road authorities longer fail to see the
necessity OF adopting such a plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

xhnther of The virginian's war
SrhEcies has been very painfully
S1ina. Some r:nB: ago, Gsrman
w talk having beea received by
A1tles With grim silence, a promi-
German indicated tiiat. II forced
Snsinue the war. Germany would
- Il even yet more horrible
NJ newspaper--the only one in
S3ca. 10 the best OF our knowl-
~ cnse Dotrsted out tina; this
6peAss but one shsng--a war ON
~ tesrltory " means ~ poison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

The House recently passed a bill
permitting women to act as deputy
clerks in all courts. AS it's the depu-
ties who do the work. that would IN
dictate that the lawmakers believe the
clerk of courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
AREPREsENTATIvE WOMEN ON CITY CENSORSHIP
BOARD

m An interesting interview on Tho
s1nentton of local board OF censor
&6Nap printed ON another page, Rev
III. q W. Mcdaniel advances the
4 eestion that the membership OF the
prcroscd body should include two wo-
nan. one representing the Young Wo-
nu's Christian Association and the
n4her the Federation Of Mothers
fluhs.
We commend the suggestion to AL
Norman Powers In the framing of his
6inAnce.
~ want a real board Of censor
one whose opinion can be ac-
R1Sr4sd as final. so that many who
flt absolutely decline to patronize
~ moving picture houses or permit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

The voting-by-m mail bill having
passed the House and it's prospects
being good in the Senate, we Judge
that some enterprising mail-order
teaching institution will establish n
course in suffrage by mail,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

blTEknlh
The persistent effort to take from
the General Assembly the right to
select the commissioner and to put
the matter, first In the hands of the
Governor and now in the hands OF the
Attorney General. coupled with other
facts, has occasioned a great deal of
comment. much of which has been to
the effect that these efforts have been
part OF a plan to make the enforce
merit Of the prohibition law a factor
in factional politics.
AS The Virginian resisted the effort
to place the enforcement of the law
in the hands of the Governor, and as
II resisted the effort to have the COM
missioner appointed by the Governor.
so IT now resists the effort to put the
enforcement of the law In the hands
of the Attorney General. The cleo
ton Of commissioner by the present
Legislature. elected largely on the pro-
hibition issue, is the. natural and
proper course to be pursued. The
commissioner will then be the repre-
sentative of the people elected by
ma jority OF their chosen representa-
tives, and whoever that majority may
decide to elect viii have behind him
the support of the people of Virginia
as represented by their representatives
in the Legislature.
enforcement of the prohibition law In
the Attorney Generals Office without
the enforcement OF that law becoming
IA real factor In the campaign for
Governor and Attorney General In the
year 1917. II has been the constant
effort OF the prohibition leaders and
workers to prevent the enforcement
of the prohibition law from becoming
an issue in any way in the election Of
state officers. And II the enforcement
of this" law lis put in the hands OF the
Attorney General, II will be believed
by large number of the people Of
the State that such action was taken
with the distinct purpose of affecting
the State elections In 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

Don't let ua go to sleep on that Ur'
banna railroad Job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
RETAIN THE CoMMIssIoNERsHIP.
q !. reported that an effort win be virginia.

s 70 N reported that an effort will be
nnds In the Senate today 20 strike out
4 IN OCmnaissionership feature from the
1kApp rschibition bill and to give TO
M Acknowledgement the duty of en-
forcing the prohibition law. In view
u khe overwhelming vote by which
~ Senate decided to constitute the
once OF commissioner and the argu-
/ SaSfsfs presented and urged in favor of
4ha4 position, II would be surprising il
- considerable support is given to
4e rnrh q movement. The chief argu-
nent for the creation of the office Is
no necessity Of putting the enforce
msnt OF the prohibition law into the
hands Of a man who has nothing else
~ engage his attention. The enforce
Y rIaent OF tina, law will be full Job for
fuii size man. If he faithfully per-
torms the duties of the office, he will
rave all he can DO without giving his
tins to anything else. +
Moreover the duties Of the commits i
sioners office will be largely execu- +
i've, and not chiefly legal. as many
s,erxons seem to think. The commits I
ntOner will have the right to confer I
Nth the Attorney General, and the
ansv provides that the assistance of
TIE Acknowledgement can be asked. |
and the experience and strength of
xtii,skt Office car, be utilized by the COM
,issioner.
Nothing should be done which win
a minimize in any way the fact that the
onforcement of the prohibition law Is
- most important special work be-
1 30re the Commonwealth at the pres
Saupendage of the Office of Attorney
NsSeneral will mimify Its Importance
Without accomplishing any good pur-
&eoa, for II the work is committed
ssfo the Acknowledgement IL will mean
51lSak the Attorney General viii appoint
onaistAnts and inspectors, and. 1t will
Virtually mean that the Attarney@Gen-
arai will decide who shall administer
xinA once instead Of that matter being
decfded by the General Assembly OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

The suffragists are practicing up on
Maryland, My Maryland"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
THE TRUE CAUSE OF IT.


maxim
in in
nnfrcocc switch lis the germ aus-' tonsfi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

y. ryoro ana /
asnaneu " ~. go .a.ract ! Me
i've IN the most auie' anu tesps'@ ~
part OF Town.. =, -.
! am dry from the crown ny
head to the sole OF my Ies., ana iIo a. !,
UP 70 tip ana : am soIiy ~. als
or woman who has their names upon
church roll ana cahho. say the SUN
would not harm the hair Of IT,. 7
saloon man In this town, personally
i have nothing against them o. men.
] have warned them to get out O I ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

their children to do so may feel safe
in changing their attitude thereon.
We take II that the moving picture
people will welcome the proposed CEN
sorship, 1t will relieYe them from
criticism and. we are confident, will
increase their business
Richmond demands a clean theater,
not three or four or FIVE days out OF
six, but six days out of six. every week
Richmond people are prepared to give
clean theatricals a very liberal pa
tronage
We trust our city fathers will act
promptly in providing a board Of CEN
sorship so constituted as TO be n real
protection TO our young people and a
real encouragement to producers of
wholesome attractions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
Rev. Il. NJ. Delaney Accepts Call.

Richmond. Va. Feb. -. 1916
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06
EDW. A. LINS
THE LAND MAN
Buys, sells and trades the
Earth and everything on it

Get my rates on farm loans. No
second mortgages any more. II. d.
Fislar. 2T4
Boys heavy rubber boots $3.50.
Ladies rubber boots $2.O0. At n.
a Kumm's.
New hats Arriving every few
days. Gail and see them. Mrs. c.
A. Lamb.
Mrs. J. II. Norris and son, Of
Pierre, are guests at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Henry Hofm-
man
For Rent--Two Joining Quarters
in range %, township 3, Sections
| and 2, Write Glyn Myers, Violin,
5. d. 2t4
For Sale-Black percheron stall
lion four years old in April, weight
1900 pounds. Gilbert Freese,
Philip. S. d. 4tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06

Strawberry plants (Dunlap) 100
{ A. 5oc. 500 for $500. M. w.
Peters, Philip. 5tp4
Ladies' Summer underwear, vests
10 to 25c, union suits so and 35c.
at H. A. Kumm s.
For Sale-A young team OF
mules, or will trade for cattle.
Theo. Larsen, Elbon. S. Oak. 5t2
A. r. Dolloff, taxidermist, all
work guaran teed first class Leave
orders with DR.. Driver, Philip.
Phone No. 5-3-W, Kadoka. 32t26
Alberta Corsets-they wear,
they fit, they give comfort to you.
What more could you ask in n
corset. One dollar up. at kumm
For sale--About fifty bushels
early Ohio and Irish cobbler potato
IS. at 5Oc a bushel at my place. j.
VI Laughlin, HardingroNe, S. ID.
5tp2
A dance STRICTLY for married
folks VIII be given on Monday
evening, April 24tn, at the opera
house. OF course, this will be
some time ~ Sta
The work of seeding is going
Il hJ along through the country.
Contrary to g; additions a year ago
he weather and soil conditions are
permi c>.ne this work to be dome
practically unhampered. An acrea agt
greatly increased over last year is
being SOMn now.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06
:::: LOCAL NEWS ::::

ri. b. Fislar is the owner of a
rw Overland car, purchased last
week from the local agency.
Mrs. r. NJ. Williams left Sum
day night for Dublin, Indiana, for
a months visit at the home of her
mother.
For Sale Northwest quarter sec-
tion 23-2 N-23, Haakon county.
Terms reasonable. A. ferguson,
Wahpetf n, n. d. 3tp5
w. A. Curran arrived this morn-
ing from Dubuque, Iowa, for a
visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. j. J. CGmghln.
The news that Haakon county is
n a cash basis lis receiving very
avorable comment over the state.
Il is a res ud unusual for new
Cunthos i'm this state.
e. A. M Peek is giving the first
Cor room in the Hargesh elmer
ouilding a thorough renovating, pre-.
,anatly TO occupying 1t with his
onfectionery store. He expects to
move to the new location some
time during the coming week.
After thorough investigate Il
ant l. plc nf III in,
chimes, w. A. Pratt, of Powell, has
nlia hased Hinman machine
rough the local agent, F. f.. Nor
rison. Milking machines and Ford
ars are both getting mighty mum
rous in Haakon county.
Peshek Bros. are preparing to
build new shop and garage On
lots recently purchased, just
3outh of the old Philip Lumber
mrany buildings In order to
'se some of the humber in the
new structure, part of their
present building has been torn
Town this week.
The City Council at their regular
m Getting on April 3rd app inted the
following as cleanup committee :
Helmer EleesOn, Earl Roush, VIM
g. Murphy, l.. F.. Carr and A. S.
Anderson. This committee will
| ormulate plans for a tn rough
| cleaning of the streets and alleys
| # all rubbish and waste. Property
owners and occupants are urged to
o., perate with them.
The residents of the district i'm
the vicinity of old Mari eta post
office are moving for the re-estab.
lshment of that office, and peti.
tifns will be in the field within a
few days. j. d. DdbbIe IL appli.
cant for the office. and If selecte6
will have the same at his place
There 10 a large number of people
! in that section who are at presenf
without q nv Nendence In thas direc
ton, ard IN an probability their
petition win be granted.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06

dance, and a general review of
the business since the association
WIS formed last May was given.
During the time the ass ella
tion has been trMsacdfng business;
from May 9TH to March 2Sth, a
total of $23,545 has been paid
out fr buoterfat. The highest
was i'm July and the lowest I'm Feb
rary $37s492 and $1154.92 res
pes'tiyely. Total amount OF butter
fat pure hased was 1904 pounds,
the highest price paid SO cents and
the bwest 81 CENTS.
The akxy's iatfon is ready to en-.
ter upon it's second year with no
indebtedness and with every pros
st fer "a very busy year.
Following are tho officers elect
ed, who are the same as for the
last year:
President, Martin Berke.
Vice president. o. Il. Tell.
Secretary, George Norton.
Recording secretary. II. b. Fislar.
Treasurer. +. e. Byrnes.
Operator, w. l.. Church.
Directors Martin Berke, o. T..
Tell, George Norton, p. r. Byrmes,
! o. j Gee.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06
Always on Top
KING PHILIP FLOUR

The Phillip Mill and Elevator Co.
received a carload of salt today.
The local Fl nd agency sold a car
last week TO G. J. Poss, Of this
ity.
We are in the market for good
farm loans. First State Bank Of
Philip.
The local Overland agency re-
ceivcd a carload Of that make Of
autos the fore pant of last week.
Wanted-To hire man and wife
TO do chores and keep house on
farm. Inquire at Review office. 2tf
The PRESBYTERIAN ladies aid So
ciety will meet Friday aftern on i,
April eth, with Mrs. Anderson
Michael.
On Friday evening, April 14th,
an entertainm followed by a
lunch will be given at the church at
Grindstone. Everybody invited.
Mrs. c. N. Benson returned
home from Union Star, Missouri,
Friday, where she has been visit
ing her parents-Parker Leader.
The City Council at their re-
gular meeting purchased a thirteen
acre tract from II. A. Kumm, 10
Gated southwest of the city for a
dump ground.
Frank II. kinney, of La Plant,
was an arrival Monday morning
and spent the day visiting his
mother at her ranch Iii me south
west of the city.
Mrs. Will Mann, OF Milesville
Who has been making an EXTENDED
visit at the home of her parents
at Lake Preston, this state, Was IN
the city Sunday enapmte to her
home.
The Woman g club will send Mes
danes Aldndch. MCGUIRE, Robinson
Whitney and Miss Irene Kelly az
delegates to the district convention
which will be held at Fort Pierre
May 9Th.
Nrra Fred Dr ibst, who arrived
ere two weeks ago, called by
The serious illness OF her sister
Mrs. j. r. Basfct1d. mention oi
whose death was made last week
left Sunday night for her home II
JhicagO.
Arrangements have been made b
show the great fhlm. The Birth OF
Nation. at Rapid CITY May S-S-1'
Undoubtedly q number from her
will visit the gate city at the
time. to witness this wonderfu
prodn0ton.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06
Zapp says to Mrsky:"You can can

Zapp says to Mrsky:"You can can
congress saffron, stogies and other
vegetables from lemons to onions,
Birsky, aber IL they can keep
America out OF this war | am sat
isfied. War to d country iS like
lawsuits to a business man, Brisky.
They eat him mp NIT expenses,
understand. and nine times out
Of ten it don't make no difference
II he Wins or loses, he is broke
anyhow"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06
Want to sell your land?
For a quick deal see Will r.
Walpole, Philip, S. D.

Arrange your dates nj w so at
YOU will be present at the married
folks dance at the opera house
Philip, April Gath. STA
Herbert. Gregory, of Pierre, was
a business visitor in the city Mem
day, and spent some hours as a
guest of Attorney O. X. Whitney.
For Sale-An outlot on the hill
55x300 feet. Located just north OF
the school house. Offer it for the
NEXT thirty days for $l25 J. M.
Totman, All S. Dakota Av., Sioux
Falls, S. ID. STA
| have some inquiries for
cheap lands. Parties who wish
to sell please give me list of
property and | will work om it.
f. i. Walden Philip, S. d.
4S-12t
For Rent-Qu arter section land
!
Phillip, near Smith. FIR rent for
hay or grass land. NV Il sec 2.
twp 3. Parties desiring to rent
this land make me an offer. G.. T..
Maxfield, Charles City, Iowa 5t2
r. J. X binson has rented his
farm, ur miles northwest OF the
city, occupied by T.. p Mueller and
family, tn Mr.. Mueller for a
period Of five years The lease
caDs for payment of $500 a
year ard one half the alfalfa seed
raised On the place.
Tuesday was registration day
for the approac hing city election,
and ! - names were enrolled us
eainst 1913 Votes east in the cleo
ion last year. A little study of the
eeistration books developed the
act that "a who voted here last
spring are not among the local
voters t1lS year.
Wanted-One Of the large maga-
zine publishing houses desires TO
employ an achive man or woman Il
this community TO handle a special
plan which has proven unusually
pre- fitable Good opening for right
| party Address with two references
| Publisher, Box la. Times So. sta .
New York City. 5t2
A. c. Kngsbury, who has re-
Gently engaged in the humber busi.
ness here, is pla mining extensive i'm
| proven ents to his property at Wall
where he owns a lumber yard ahro
| hardware ST. Te. He Win erect a
rev building for the hardware
| store 3Ox8O, with a full basement
and viii probably finish the Sc
.ond story Of the building for an
| pera house.
am handling "A class of young
| spr,i niger COWS now that win cleal
! themselves quicker than any othel
cattle proposition that you can buy
/ am selling them about as fas'
| 5 they arrive, and they are mostl!
bargains, for before they arrive
sclling at price that is right fol
either cash or am selling on go X
in and tell me what you want an(
What terms you want. T. j Robin
son.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06
CREAM BUYERS MEET

The Haakon County Cream Pro-
duoers' association held its first
annual meeting in the city hall Fri
day afternoon. The greater number
4 the members were in atten-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06
FOR SALE

High grade single buggy with
pole, A:tO tcp, electric lights, bal
bearing exles, also double driyins
harness extra heavy.
5tp2 Dr. X. B. Driver.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06

Hogs cwt. -. ...... ...... 500
| Chickens Id 80. -. 80. 10
| Hides lb lIb 80. 80. 80. .12
Chidren's hats from SO cents
up at Lambs.
See the First State Bank about
your farm loans Favorable terms
Money for farm loans. Write
VIM j. Mundt, Pierre, s. d.
24-tf
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and FMrs. Paul r. Bellamy, at
tn cir home near Hardingrove
| have buyers for cheap land
Quote me your lowest price. G.. M.
Iivinss one, Pierre s. d. ..1tf.
We have a number OF Quarters
fer lease throughout HaakOn coun.
ty Haa kon County Abstract Co. 4t4
Have YOU got that new Easter
hat? If rnot, call and see the
display at Lamb s. Everything the
very latest.
Ladies' long sleeve. ankle length
medium weight union suits, just
the thing for spring wear, SOC at
i. A. Kumm's.
For Sale or Rent-The two lot
corner and building opposite Metho
dist church on Pine street. Terms
w. S. Rowe, Forsyth, Mont 4t3
The mmi sd OnerS adjourne ed
this noon, after being in sess on
since Tuesday morning. They viii
meet in adjourned session April
22nd.
The county commissioners and
county officials were guests last
evening of the Misses Lindsay and
Orr, at a banquet given in the
North West elm hotel lining room.
Wanted-S, me responsible farm
cr 10 care for forty head or more
of cattle for the next year. Write
Box T., care Review, giving your
location and price per head per
year.
f. r. d rothy shipped bunch
of Hereford BULLS out from Pierre
asst week, and has disposed OF
| several of them to stockmen OF
this county, They are fine look
| n.g bunch Of AMI
Three cars Of cattle came i'm
On the freight from the west yes
'erday. They were shipped from
Oeli6 hs by Morgan Smith, a forme
either near Lucelne, and will be
red for by Roy Emerson. one OF
former neighbors.
For Sale-Span of mares, weight
!, about 24O0, five and seven yeart
old, black and well matched, both
heavy in foal by imported norman
ulse. win he sold reasonable ii
AIKEN within next sixty days. In.
uuine OF r. S. O'Neal, Philip, on
| VIII Mann at Topbar. 4t4
| Gus RonnIng, who has been here
f"r the past week. Wis ting with his
brother. Ned, and looking UP a 10
cation for ranch, left Monday
night for hts home. He has Sc
cured a sec tion Ct land, Well adalt
ed for his purposes, thirteen miles
north Of the city, near the Petel
Anderson farm, and expects tt
move out I'm about three weeks.
Though small crowd was i'm
attendance, a very good time wa!
had at the card party given by thu
Ea stern Star lodge i'm Masonic hal
last Friday evening. Prizes fol
high so res in the game of pro
gressive whist were awarded Mis-
Edna Kelly and II. A. kumm
while the consolation prizes Went I
MIS- A. L. AnderS and f. F.
Walden Following the Mln h, Z
short while was Snent in danlf nr
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-06

Strawberry plants (Dunlap) 100
= Peters, Philip. 5tp4