davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-09

you check the carotid artery. II the
wound is on the side of the neck and
blood is flowing fast, it is the jugular
vein which is cut. Press with finger
above the wound and you will check
bleeding. Both of these wounds may
come from an auto accident where one
is thrown on the broken windshield.
If the arm is torn out from the socket,
or is crushed, or severed high in the
arm, press on the subclavion artery,
which crosses the first rib, almost at
the base of the neck behind the col
lar bone.
If the wound is below the shoulder.
press on the brachial artery on in
side of arm, against bone, or if the
wound is in the hand or wrist, put a
medium sized pad of tightly folded
paper in bend of arm and hex limb and
tie it SO. Or make a tourniQuet and
put on brachial artery, fold some
thing hard, as penknife, smooth
stone or piece of wood, in a handker-
chief, tie somewhat loose over center
of arm, put a pad to protect arm
under knot, and take a pencil or piece
of short stick and twist handkerchief
on outside of limb and hold or tie
tight. This will compress artery and
prevent further loss of blood. For
lower limb, the femoral artery is on
the inside of thigh, about where the
OF a mans breeches run, and at
upper third of thigh where there
seems to be a hollow spot. A tourni-
quet may be placed there made rs
above, through the hard object should
be quite prominent, as a large cork;
or if the wound is below knee, fiex
the leg with large pad in bend of the
knee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-09
ORGANIZED POISONING

In poisoning grasshoppers, the larger
be the results, suggests A. l.. Ford,
extension entomologist at State col
lege.
Where a single individual in an in
tested area poisons, he is constantly
at the mercy of his neighbors' hop
pers which will advance on his field
after he has poisoned and necessitate
repoisoning from time to time. On
the other hand if all of the farmers
in this infested area poison, this will
not happen. This is but one argument
for organized grasshopper poisoning.
Materials for making poison bran
mash are rather expensive this year.
Where these are purchased in small
amounts the cost is always much high
er than where purchased in larger
quantities. Because of this an infest-
ed community car treat its fields for
grasshoppers much o cheaply if
the farmers will go in together and
make n large order.
White arsenic can be purchased for
from ten to fifteen cents per pound
cheaper in hundred pound lots than
in lots of a few pounds each. The
same is true with black strap mo-
lasses.
When it is seen that grasshoppers
are. present in serious numbers on
a farm, the farmer concerned should
get in touch with his neighbors. II
they have also have a serious infesta,
ton the county agent should be called
and informed of the seriousness and
extent Of the infestation and asked
to come for an organization meeting
in the community.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-09

Real Estate Transfers

" g
For three weeks ending Sept. 5, 1920
FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON.
Abstracter)
Christoffer Madsen to Ben Steensland
lot 3. Lake Poinsett Heights; 500
Albert Van Pelt to Susan Van Pelt
NWA %15-110-51; 800.
T.. L. Chapel to Tom Maher, Z 125
IT. of S. rs it. of lot l, Miller's add
to City of Brookings; $4,000.
w. J. Wilson to II. G. Williams, lot
5, blk 5, SINNERS 1st add. to Brook.
ings; $4,000.
Earle L. Cobel to Nora F. Cobel, SEA
4-112-51; $1.0O.
Pauline Mary Lung to NJ. F. Ahern
lot l, blk 5, o. p, Elkton; $1,000.
A. e. Boyum to John Wick, center 65
#. lots 5, 6, and Z, blk IL, End add
TO Bookings; $3,7OO.
Alsike l.. Kruse to John p. Gle, NE14
30-111-49; $32, 900.
Minnie Hanson to /. j. HGgemo, lots
z and s, blk /, Frandsen's> LIST add
TO Volga; $4,000.
lngwald j. Hagemo to Minnie Han
son, lots II to 10, blk 8, o. p, Vol
ga; $500.
Josephine Peterson to Henry A
Brown, lot Is, blk 5. o. p, Elkton
$500.
A. M. Void to Mary Irwin, M lots
3 and 4. blk Z, Peterson's End add
to Bookings; s11,500.
Selma Wetterberg to Hannah f. Lo
ban. und. " lots 10 and IL. blk IL
End add. to Brookings; 800.
Edward NJ. Sinclair to Peter Krier
lots 3 and 4, and Ell SWA Is and
lots /, 2, 3 and 4. and the Eh OF
NWA and the NEASWA 22-111
At; s1.O0.
John II. Roberts to Melbourne w
Crapser. lot Z. blk 3, Roberts End
add. to Brookings; 5000.
Hannah s. Loban to Selma Wetter
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-09

ing and stock raising in South Da.
kota," says Ralph L. Patty, extension
| specialist in agricultural engineering
at State college, in extension circular
No. 81, entitled, Farm Building Venti-
lation."
This circular is a reply to an eve
increasing number of inquiries about
the ventilation of farm buildings re
ceived by the extension division. NJ
merous plans showing how satisfac-
tory homemade ventilating systems
can be installed are included. This
bulletin may be had upon request to
Extension Division, State College,
BroOkings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-09

it requires the same labor to manure,
to plow, to disk, to harrow, to plant
and to cultivate a 40 per cent stand
as is required for an so per cent or
100 per cent stand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-09
VENTILATION NECESSARY

Proper ventilation of farm build
ings Is necessary for profitable dairy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-09

Be a Helpful Bystander

" y . . . . '
Second OF a series OF articles on First Aid,
authorized by the Northern Division OF the
American Red Cross.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-09

There is no wheat without chaff.
The victor in the race is not the
one who dashes off swiftest, but the
one who leads at the finish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
NORMAL TO GRADUATE
q TEACHERS FRIDAY

Monmouth, Or, Feb. 4.--Twenty-
eight students who have completed the
standard course are to be graduated
from the Oregon normal school at the
end Of the present term, which closes
Friday, February 6.
With few exceptions all Of the grad
yates have secured positions paying
salaries of from 500 TO $3.50 per
month.
Those who will receive diplomas are:
Alice Armstrong. Portland; Verl ~.
c Burkhart, HMarrisburg; Elda Gail
Bristow, Pleasant Hill; Richard Henry
Cayzer. Portland; Florence II. Dawson,
Portland; Elizabeth Dunbar, Joseph;
Mrs Dorothea Euchave, McDermitt;
Bertha Emmerich, Waterville; Dora G.
Gebers, Medford; Hester Marion Gram.
Aurora: Myrtle johnson Grant, Drain;
Sadies Havely, Portland; Louise Hod-
gin. Newberg; Louise Jewel; Clara
f.andon, Kansas City, Mo-; Cecilia G..
I.undeen. Portland; Ruth A. Nottage,
Newberg; Chadwick c. Newhouse,
Hood River Ethel Powell, Loraine;
Gladys l.. Perkins, Portland; Helen
Peck, Portland Verna M, Puntenney,
Camas. Wash. Margaret Joanna Shot
well. Hermiston. Helen Wilkins Straus,
Parkrose; Frances G. Tousey, Port
land: Blenda lngeborg Samuelson,
Gladstone; Mrs Lenore Trayler, Hills
boro: Ruth Wilson, Kent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
l2OO VACCNATED
WITHIN four DAYS
IN CITY OF salem

BY O'clock THURSDAY afternoon
more than 1000 school children VIII
have been vaccinated by city health
authorities. DIR. R. f. Pomeroy' city
health officer and DIR. r. E. Downs
school health officer, nave been vac
cinating the children in complancs
with the state law and with lnstruc.
tions of the Oregon state board OF
health. Monday $50 were vaeelnateo,
Tuesday 500 We're immunized anu
Wednesday morning, 500 more were
vaceinated. The health officials eX-
pect to vaccinate nearly 400 ehildeh
W ednesday afternoon.
In addition to the immunizatons
accomplished by health officials, IL
is estimated that in the past five days
a, least 200 vaccinations have been
performed by physicians TO private
families.
The general spirit of cooperation
being shown by parents, guardians
and school patrons in the matter OF
dSSlStiHS III ttd1lHS llAt NAAANA ~ 80
munized has been highly gratifying
to the school authorities. Monday al
ternoon the Salem school board sent
letters to all parents in which they
were requested to give consideration
to the state law which requires that
school attendants ibe vaccinated or
that they be restrained from attend
ing school during epidemics
The action of the state board oR
health was caused by the growing
number of smallpox cases in the
state. During the past few days, the
epidemic has slightly revived in the
city of Portland after having abated
from the high record of 500 cases in
November and December. Monday
February /, 100 new cases were re-
ported III Portland. At the present
time there are 16 cases of smallpox
in Salem.
In preparing for possible vaccina-
tlons Monday, the health officials un-
derestimated the response which
would be accorded the state health
boards ruling. "Wednesday afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
Mahood Speaks On Lights
That Have Gone Out" Here

Under the above title, DIR. j. w.
Mahood dealt with the parable of the
Ten Virgins in his sermon last night
at the First M. q. church. An entire
ly new viewpoint, combined with a
new emphasis made his message ex-
tremely interesting. 1t was supremely
a message to Christians who have
been growing Indifferent, and so
searching and appealing was II that
little surprise was evidenced at the
result which followed. Were 1t possl-
Bile the Christian people Of the en-
tire city should have heard this mes
sage.
Tho large chorus led the music, and
the Rev. Blenkinsop sang a solo. In
terest is deepening and the attend
ance is growing.
These meetings are for everybody
and the Christian cooperation of all
the people of the city is invited. Me 1t
ing tonight 1880 sharp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04

Rome, Feb Reorganization OF
the Italian cabinet is forecast by the
Tribuna in discussing the political sit
uation. It says the premier may take
advantage of a parliamentary recess
which is robable soon, to strengthen
his ministry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
SALE OF HOGS IS ON
At FAIR PAVILION

With ]. W. Hughes as auetioneef'
the sale of Duroc Jersey hogs, brought
from all parts Of the northwest, began
a. the pavilion at the state fair grounds
shortly after noon Wednesday. Many
persons tbronged the pavilion, and the
sales were progressing rapidly.
The morning was devoted to Judging
the hogs that had been entered for
blue ribbons. Many of the swines car
ried away the small pennants Of hon
or.
The visiting stockmen were feted
Tuesday night at a banquet in the old
rose room at the Spa. Following this
they were guests at the Oregon Of the
Commercial club.
Some of the stockfhen attending the
sales here are: c. A. Hoover, Z. c.
Naftzger, A. d. Milligan, E. ]. Field
stedt. C. C. Mason, Horace Addison,
George Pierson, Portland; r. A,
Blanchard, Portland; Luther ]. Chaplin
George w. Eyre, G. NJ. Harvey, Boyd;
Ira P. whitney, Lane county. j. w.
Hughes, C. d. Minton, Portland; j. E.
Finnerton, Amity, and Carl Abrams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
OH, FIERY SKIN DISEASES
IS THERE NO RELIEF2

tons and other disfisurinp ..s
slightly disorders, So that wbs,s..-
your skin sreaks out with anv -
conditions you win save voa-s.,,
muea annoyance and the mai. -
comes from the fiery itching i 1.
will realize from the outset ~. ! 'ea
treat this condition iutelngen,,s ,,~' =
must first cleanse the blood ~ y ~ :
millions of tiny germs that canss ~ ~
trouble. ''s7 me
This of course means that von -,
set no permanent good from tbs ~ u
of local treatment applied to ths -. -
face of the skin, because il is imna.
$ Bile to reach the blood in this wa
The sensible treatment that IN
show real results is a remedy ~.
will cleanse the blood thoroushlv .ns
kill the germs that cause the tronAls
And for this purpose no remedy evs,
made can approach the record of I
S. s.. the fine old fifty year ala
BLOOD medicine. This medicine is nn,a
ly vegetable, being made Of the iuicss
of roots and herbs gathered diraet
fl ON the forests, the medicinal valpa
o. which is recognized by the medical
profession everywhere. 1t cleanses tina
blood of the disease germs al rs
same time building up the general
health, S. S. s. is sold by all drug.
gists. and is probably the most POM.
lar family medicine which they car.
ry. If you want permanent results
this is the medicine you SHOULD taxi
If your own case needs special med.
ical advice. YOU can obtain same with
out cost if you will write to Chief
Medical Adviser. $50 Swift Laboratorv
! Atlanta, Ga. tAdyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
Must Continue to Suffer From the
Fiery Itching?

This is indeed the burning question
with those who are tne victims Of
Itching. burning, fiery irritations that
break out all over the skin. causing its
victim to tc hand scratch with al
most constant torture, Going from
bad 10 worse. with only temporary
.lull in the suffering you have about
reached the conclusion that you are
doomed to have this terrifying dis
ease as your life companion.
If you nave followed the usual
course of treatment, you have doubt
less used lotions, ointments, salves
land washes abundantly. in an effort
to get some sort of relief from your
torture. Probably you have received
temporary relief from the fiery itch
ling by the use of local treatment, but
your experience will be like that of
thousands of others who have found
: that such treatment does not reach
the cause of the disease, and cannot
/ for this reason make any progress to-
ward a cure.
While it is true that the visible To-
cation of this trouble is apparently
en- the skin, you must look deeper for
its origin, and until you locate its
starting point. and direct your treat
Iment there, you will continue to suf-
fer.
The skin is fed from the blood, and
L.. l. y
pends upon whether or not your skin
will be healthy and free from boils,
rimples, scaly irritations, red erup-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
INFLUENZA TALKS
TO Be GIVEN FRIDAY
N SCHOOLSOF CITY

sTnfluenza, its symptoms; nome
rursing and care" will be the topic or
lectures to be given Friday evening at
7.s0 in the various school houses OF
the city, under the auspices OF the
American Red Gross. The lectures VIII
be given by prominent local physi-
clans.
Because Of the dire scarcity OF nur-
ses. and the fear of a recurrence OF
the influenza epidemic Of last winter,
the Red Cross is sponsoring these lee
lures in order TO enable each family
20 use the proper prevensatives ana to
care for itself in case it is stricken.
Every one in the separate districts Is
asked TO attend the lectures. and the
women are especially urged TO be pres
ent
The lectures viii begin promptly at
1880 in each school house, and viii last
an hour. II time permits. the small
pox situation will also be discussed.
The names Of the doctors and the
schools at which each will speak, viii
be published later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
WALKER WHITESIDE
SCORES HIT; RUTH
ST. Denis TONIGHT


Walker whlteside, as James Durie.
the lovable rogue in The Master Of
Ballantrae" won a host of friends
among the playgoers of Salem Tues
day evening by the inimitable manner
in which he interpreted the lead role
In the Stevenson romance.
Whiteside demonstrated clearly his
right to the reputation Of being the
greatest dramatic actor on the Ameri-
can stage today and materially
strengthened the admiration of those
who saw him in THE Typhoon." which
was the vehicle Of his last appearance
on the coast.
With such an artist as Whiteside
backed, as he was by perhaps the best
balanced cast that has featured any
production in Salem this year, the fail
ure of Salemites to turn out better in
support Of the production was to be
regretted. The house was only fairly
well filled. while lesser stars have
drawn packed houses this year.
Down to Paul, a servant, and Jessie
BrOun, a derelict, whose appearances
were but fleeting, the characters were
exceptionally well cast and their inter-
pretations far above the average.
Frederick Roland, as Henry Durie, and
Hubert Druce, in the role of Mr.
Mackellar, a steward, were strong sec
onds to Whitesde himself.
Tonight the patrons of the Grand
will see Ruth St Denis and her CLASSIC
dancers from Denishawn One of the
features of the evening will be lee
ture on classic dancing by Miss St.
Denis, while the entire program will
be interspersed with musical numbers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
EsthOnia And BOlsheviki
Agree Upon Settlement

Reval, Feb. 3.-Esthonia and the
soviet government of Russia have
agreed in the peace treaty signed to
respect the principles laid down by the
powers in regard to the Gulf of Fin
land. Only troops Of Esthonlo and the
soviet government, or their allies, will
be permitted on the territory of either
country. Russia abandons all claims
to former Russian government prop
erty In Esthonia, and returns to Els
thonia all property removed to Russia
during the war, including the libraries
and archives of Dorpat university. A
special commission win define the com
merclal and diplomatic relations sub
sistng between the two slgnatories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
Grip, Influenza.


During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times 4
day with one part Wizard OIL and
two parts water, using an atomizer' II
you haven't an atomizer, gargle the
throat and snuff the mixture up the
nose. This treatment sets up an anti
septic wall OF defense against "flu"
germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead to
grip Stop them at once with Wizard
oil before they can develop into dan
gerous Influenza.
Get II from druggists for soc, If not
satisfied, return the bottle and get
YOUR money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache2 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips pleasant little pink pills, s0a
az druggists Guaranteed. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
AUTO REGISTRATION
FIGURES SET RECORD

Registrations in the automobile de-
partment of the secretary of states Of
flee up to January Il aggregated ST.
610 automobiles, 1914 motorcycles
1859 chauffeurs and 5S2 dealers with
receipts from all sources totaling ST.
2S5, ,000 according to a summary pre-
pared by Sam A. Kozer, deputy secre-
tary of state.
Comparative figures show that for
the same period i'm 1919 registrations
aggregated 49,062 automobiles, 1876
motorcycles, 1885 ehauffeurs and 1852
dealers with receipts totalling S355,644
Automobile registrations so far this
year are "A per cent of the total regns-
trations for 1919 when SS,332 cars wer,
Registered
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
.ROSEBURG PUTS BAN
ON PUBLIC MEETINGS

Roseburg, Or, Feb. 4.-Drastlc ae-
ton to stamp out influenza IN this city
was taken by the city council at its
regular session last night when reso-
luton was adopted closing all public
places of assembly for period of two
weeks. The order was effective today
and no dances, religious assemblies or
public funerals will be permitted. The
school board also Held a meeting at the
same hour, passing an order closing
the public schools in the city for like
period.
The decision to close the town fol-
lowed a conference of Mayor Hamil-
ton and Health officer Dr. Shoemaker,
and other physicians here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
OIL BILL READY

Washington, Feb 3.-The confer
ence report on the oil land leasing bill
was ready TO be submitted to the house
today where an effort will be made to
gIve Il Immediate consideration. Little
opposition was expected, The bills
passage win end controversy OF ten
years standing and open for develop
ment 5000, 90 Oacres Of lands in west
cru states
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
WHEN MEALS
DON'T FIT
"Pape's Diapepsln" is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When meals hit back and your stom
ach is sour, acid. gassy, or you feel
full and bloated When you have
heavy Jumps of pain or headache
from indigestion. Here is instant re-
lief!
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Papes Diapepsin all the dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by aeidity ends. These
pleasant harmless tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin never fail TO neutralize the
harmful stomach acids and make you
feel fine at once and they cost so lit
tie at drug stores. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
CANADIAN COINS IN
CITY ARE BELOW PAR

Due 10 the. increase of exchange
rates between Canada and the United
States that has caused an almost UNI
versal reduction in the value of Cana
dian silver. local banks are expected
to announce within few days their
inability further to accept the Cana
dians coins at their face value.
This announcement is expected to
carry with it a statement that the Ca
madam % cent piece will draw only
20 cents in American money, and the
Canadian SO cent piece will be worth
only 40 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 4.-Flrst wit
nesses were to be called here today in
the trial in the United States district
court of c. l.. Byron, Seattle timber
cruiser, and g. Nj. Comyns, Portland
attorney, charged with using the mails
to defraud in connection with a land
selling scheme, The complaint charges
that Byron and Comyns represented to
their clients that they could file claims
on government land grants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04

Dr. Pomeroy's offices in the oregon
building were over crowded WIN
school children and in order 10 cope
with the situation, the amory was
secured BY Friday the authorities
expect to have completed mmunlza-
tion of the major portion Of Saiein
school attendants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
GENTRY Seeking
AID TO GET HOME

William Gentry. whose home
ON Irvine street was destroyed by
fire some time ago, is seeking aid
from someone, in order to be able
to rebuild his home, since he stat
ed there was no water pressure
available until his home was al
most burned to the ground, and
he has been pStitiOning the Wat
cr and Light Company and mem
bers of the city council regarding
the matter.
Gentry had insurance to the eX-
tent Of $3.50, he claims, which
covers but,a small per cent of his
loss. EIe learned from the city
council that the fire truck, in
charge OF Stone Maupin, arrived
early upon the scene and the fire
men stood by helpless, as result
of their being no water supply,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20

and 2z minutes are said to have
elapsed before the pressure was
turned on, owing to the water
main bein girnproved. He was
also informed that the improve
ment work was being done by the
company and that the city was
not responsible for his loss. Gen
try intimated that he would have
aid from somewhere before his
cffotrs would cease, and while it
is not known what course he will
pursue. he IS evidently IN earnest
about the matter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
Big Special Delivery
Letter Business Here

The special delivery business at
the Richmond postoffice is said to
be reaching point that is not
only surprising, but amazing. The
greater portion of this business.
another surprising fact, is among
the colored residents of the city.
Deliverers of this character OF
missive are buster than usual, and
the records at the local office will
show an increase of almost one
holt over the corresponding per
iod for last year. Why there
such a volume of intelligence sent
SO guardedly and hastily is not
known, but the increase, which
has been noticeable for some time
continues.