davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

HOUSEK EEPIN6 ROOMS
| 2 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, gas
| block to 1108 End Ave. so.
TWO clean housekeeping rooms and hall
way. both large and cheerful, north
side; everything furnished except
dishes, including heat and lights. SO
Close in. Phone 1922.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms cheap. 4o1
First avenue north.
| , HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 406 Fifth
avenue north.
TWO nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms ground floor, modern 1910
Central avenue.
MODERN housekeeping rooms with gas,
reasonable. 517 End Ave. No.
TWO clean housekeeping rooms and hall
way, both large and cheerful north
side. everything furnished except
dishes including heat and lights $50.
Close in. Phone S422,
MODERN furnished housekeeping rooms
ground floor. $50 7th st, No.
ROOMS furnished for housekeeping,
suitable for two, S18. 1905 9Th Ave. No
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Cory Hotel.
TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping s26 Third Ave. SO,
LIGHT housekeeping room for bachelor.
6l2 Second Ave. So.
HOCSEK EEPiNG- Rooms. III Third
avenue north.
LARGE pleasant modern room, gas. 91S
Sixth avenue north.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping, with gas,
ground floor, $500 per month 713 Sixth
street south F0ne S5i6
ONE modern suite. furnished. garage.
sal Fifth avenue north.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms. 816
Third avenue south.
REST housekeeping rooms at low rent,
tx-th
-rr4ppF t,,rn{shaa bousekeeDipg rooms,
T,odern nriyate entrance. 2011 sew
enth avenue north.
MODERN furnished housekeeping rooms,
$40 Seventh street north. Fone 1862.
--r,111,7- ,.s,..-ai.ao,,,,,.4 r,or,s yanghn
Hotel
,rr-1-pIf-t, Apt 52o Ffrst avenue north
= : : 49, o3a ri
= t atsa,,1 90 sontb
onsra
-~---.-~- 1870
TWO ROOM house furnished End Ave
So and 9Th -. fhohe os9<- ,.--.=--
THREE ROOMS furnished IN aupleS
house close In, half block from 81,
Electric range o%th anu io''' so'
EIsh'h 60 --..,.,. e..
3-RoOM cottage tnrn a ", WIN VA tAite e"'
Den. Gan S'-f &c" 90 - -
TWO room b4ngatto". ~ ,'' T,artb 90
range 700 hlEhth avenue 49,
FOR RENT-FouF room furnished house
with wood shed attached. Warm ana
coy. Near schooi. 1alt o0' '''ti ~ ~
FOER-ROOM-Furn house; sewer
connections and iieHts s;,,t r.raat yortb
from Hotel I1Fdnu, o. h2ltA' 90 "
FURNISHED or rooms, modern, close
In. 3l6 sixth avenue south.
1r0r, pEs>T-Six-room modern house,
neatiy durn's.eIpp poole SOS second ave
SCI pha,n -5sq
nue. south. ! 49, . si,,.,,---
FURNlsHED mouse LOT pt Lent' ssos o'oeN'
from RalhooM ne. - e. l..
FOR RENT-After sept l.. one hI,Y $50
turnishea 81 41 MY eth g. No
on Ao@oei4's 80, - ,.,,,.o 900
MODERN six room 9. nI q 'ooSo' s"'
range. % -. -. ,,,o,,4.
CABINS. best ana cheaPeS' spa '1AieAs'
S24, TIN avenue south.
r~prp~,suED APARTMENTS
: =
TuPEE ROOMS. unfurnished heat,
bath. light AIT Fifth street north.
TWO R0OMS-Modern. electric range,
hot water, janitor Only $50 monthly.
Flat Iron, West Slde
- 10 16th ST No
80 pIN,r--4 room APARTMENT. north
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
HONEY FOR SALE.

PURE HONEY; GUARANTEED BEST
on tho market; postage prepaid any,
where IN Montana; 5-pound pail S1T6.
1o-pound pail SIS Is. II. A Bray Apiar-
les. producers of quality honey, Big
Timber, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED Middle aged man for porter
work in hotel. one neat In appearance.
Ray 666 Conrad. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

MAN and wife to work on ranch, or take
charge of one. Experienced. BOX 10
Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED-100 men for perfect fitting
tailor-made clothes Freise q 7oH' oA'
First avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
One Cent Per Word
Professional and Merchandising
CALL IN OR CALL UP
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
SHOE HOSPITAL

CASCADE ELECVRIC CO.. G. D. Smith.
Mgr. 5o4 Central avenue. Fone 6s3&
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WOMAN to take charge Of rooming
house or management or same. boA
1o4 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

PORTER wanted at White House Inn
$40 month. room and board; stealy po-
sition Phone 7T43.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

Conrad. Mont, Box 722
HELP Wanted-Man and wife on ranch;
house modern; small family. state par
ticulars in first letter. Box 49, Trib-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

REAL BARGAINS
IN USED MOTOR CARS AT TERMS
THAT WILL SUIT
HUDSON Super Six, repainted. overhaul
ed, very good tires. A snap.
OVERLAND model s5-4. new top, re-
painted and entirely overhauled. good
tires. An attractive buy.
vELIE model rs Light Six, overhauled.
reprinted. new top, good tires. AT
real bargain.
OVERLAND model s8-4, IN good condi-
ton, for sale very cheap
sTUEBAKER SIX touring car, new top,
reprinted, oyerhauled, At bargain,
sTUDEBAKER Four roadster, five good
tires and in good condition, Price right.
sTUDEBAKER Four touring car three
tires. car in first class condition,
for sale cheap.
CHEVROLET 400, 1918 touring car, over
hauled and In first class condition.
A real snap for someone,
ONE FORD light delivery truck. Al
condition.
GREAT FALLS AUTOMOBILE
& TRUCK co.
sTUDEBAkER SIZES, COLE AERO
FIGHTS, DAYELDER w. d. TRUCKS
52e First avenue north Fone 64os
Open Evenings
2-TON kissel truck. $4,000 scott-san-
ford Candy Co.
TWO TON White truck. i y ton Master
truck used as demonstrators, will make
right price and terms to responsible
nr4N
1917 FIVE-PASSENGER Hupmobile in
first class shape. A bargain. One 1914
Hupmobile truck six. nearly new tires.
Great Falls Uphosteriug Co. 92o Cen
trail avenue,
1918 DODGE Touring car. Fone 1898
FOR sALE-By owner, 1919 Stearns-
knight five passenger touring car,
newly painted, fully equipped with cord
tires. one extra. VIII accept Liberty
bonds or diamonds at market value:
Inquire Charles e. Davis. jeweler, SIT
Central avenue.
FOR SALE OR acknowledgement
Chalmers car, good mechanical condi-
ton but no self-starter. Splendid car
for farmer or strong truck. Room
Dunn Block.
SMITH Form Truck attachments, $500
each. complete. Western Motor Co.
1918 PASSENGER Paige demonstrators
Dodge touring ...........t.......S4 $4,000
Ford delivery ....-.-............So oouo
Chalmers touring ................ SSuQoU
Dodge roadster $500 90
Studebaker Four .............$T 500 90
Overland seven good tires. ..... S35o00
Time payments
THuRSTON MOTOR CO.
3l4-31S First avenue north
FOR SALE-Hupmopne, No. 81. VIII
sacrifice for cash. Al condition. Call
121 Central avenue
COLE EIGHT, 1917 model. with good
cord tires. will make a fine family
car. $500. Seven-passenger Chalmers car,
5000 shape, with good tires, Five
passenger Hupmobile, reprinted, with
two extra tires, 5000. Terms can be had
on any OF the above cars. Western
Motor Co
FORD touring car for sale, with $3.50
worth of extra equipment. Terms to
responsible parties. a16 Eleventh street
north. Fone SITS
FORD CARS for hire without drivers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED-At once. an all around
blacksmith. Northwestern Repair ShoP
Geraldine Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

4 GOOD MECHANIC wanted 70 work OF
salary or rent repair shop. Fine prop
osition for right party. PaTk-to-tarF
Garage Belt Montana
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
HELP wANTED-MALE


WANTED-Meat cutter, thoroughly ex-
perienced; only high grade man cor
sidered f A. Buttrey Co. daNre'
7 Montana.
WANTED-Porter. Apply at once mecca
Inn, 81 Central ave
\ WANTED-At once. an all around Sn,
blacksmith Northwestern Repair Shop
Geraldine, Mont
II PORTER wanted at White house Inn
n $40 month, room ana poaTut s'o"1S 20
NJ sition Phone 7T43.
MAN and wife to work on ranch, or take axe
charge of one. Experienced. Box l23'
Tribune.
WOMAN to take charge Of roomins
\ house or management OF same. Box
ia, Tribune.
| WANTED-100 men for perfect fitting n
tatlor-made clothes, Freise q son olo
u First avenue south.
! WANTED uSHERS.-Apply Alcazar
theatre. Gas tonight
BARBER Steady JOB, top
wages Write wire a. G. McMahon'
Conrad, Mont, Box ~
\ HELP Wanted-Man and wife on Fanch'
house modern; small family state par
ticulars in first letter. Box ll5, IT'D
4 ANTED-Middle aged man for porter
N work in hotel. one neat In appearance
I Box 666 Conrad, Mont
h GOOD MECHANIC wanted e 2, work GA
aeitiogn For right party. Park to Park
Garage, Belt. Montana.
! WANTED Experienced tire salesman
Box 1855 City.
/ Experienced auto electrician
| ~ Young man to learn same. None but
7 steady, industrious men need apply.
Auto Electric Shop TOT Central Ave
y MY WANTED N ~ far & hours.
437 Ford Bldg
4 WANTFD-A live Young man TO work
I second man in grain elevator. Single
\ Equity cooperative as FL MiilaLhs'
7 Mont
| WANTED-Foundry moulders and help
- N I; Ege far tbreshtng, wages 7oc
Per hous good f nePs J Like a. a =
1-apor Agency 80 = : -1s-'1s -.
W Aa., 1Joofa Tor eonrap n0Sp''''' a
800 - 4 :. ! - =
y HGRSESHOER wanted; first class man
only; forge and floor; pay pest union
I:yegate Machine WORKS f%esa}e'
/ LEARN AUTO and tractor mechanics,
I. welding, yulcanizing. Practical train
ing. -FOUR pig sehoo1s, f. rec Nv R Raso
eaoA'os s NJ 3 Tractor schools,
I Dept 90, 1903 Third ave, Spokane,
Wash.
MA NrrEn pcctor AT Tracy Mont For
particulars write Tracy hospital COM
y MESSENGER wanted steady work
attend school. Apply, Western Union.
,Yr,>- .. f -,,ar1. ~ 49, sa1vr,iI1
I Az - t-.n " 90 ~ 49, 80 ,nrciTg carnns
$500 s9t a. ~ f,ay6s al once p
~ tio"' A1uiioeI Mis- '-tI' 49, ~ 49,
J w ANIED-Jnainnan TOT IOdu SUI Wy
\ work. Call at Tribune Building
7 ANTFD-General blacksmith and
/ horse sheer. c. II. Mitchell Conrad
Mont
! FLYING in weeks Auto courses.
Y. M G. A. Auto Schools. Los Angeles.
/
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
p0y ocoa :. ,,r;ghos ,,or1 pox 100
Trih,1pa -
7,I21t, :, II,>-I7r,T ,ara, s,or. o,orl,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

HGRSESHOER wanted; first class man
only; forge and floor; pay best union
wages for mans work Apply at once
Ryegate Machine Works, Ryegate,
Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

LEARN AUTO and tractor mechanics
welding, yulcanizing. Practical train
ing. -Four big schools. Free 1oo-page
catalogue Special summer rates. Mod
ern Automobile g. Tractor Schools,
Dept 80, 1903 Third ave, Spokane
Wash.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED Experienced auto electrician
IL young man to learn same. None but
steady, industrious men need apply.
Auto Electric shop. 707 Central Ave
IS MEN WANTED $3.50 for s hours.
42T Ford Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED USHERS.-Apply Alcazal
theatre G: 45 tonight. --=
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

EXPERIENCED pressers wanted a. ne
Wardrobe company, 500 FIRST avenue
north
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

! ANTED-Competent woman COOK, also
a waitress Telephone Choteau House.
Fort Benton. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED-Porter. Apply at once, Mecca
Inn 81 Central Ave.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED-Foundry moulders and help
ers. Box IS. Tribune
WANTED-Men for threshing, wages roc
per hour; good crops. Call at Maxson.s
Labor Agency, Devils Lake, n. p,
WANTED-Porter for Conrad hospital at
Conrad. Montana
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED Experienced tire salesman
Rnw 4ho City
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
PLEASE NOTE-We do not charge
classified advertisements to residences
addresses.
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS
FURNISHED room. Men only. 317 4th
Ave. No.
COMFORTABLE room for two gentle
men. 211 9Th st. NO. --
LARGE front room for gentleman Very
close iii. lit Park drive.
MODERN front room. Fone 6149. Break
fast
COMFORTABLE room for man. Modern
house GA End Ave. So -
MODERN rooms, SIG and $40 per month.
315 3rd St No. -
MODERN furnished room for gentleman.
81 4th Ave. No. --
FURNISHED room, GA 3rd Ave. No.
FURNISHED rooms. 722 Third ave N.
FURNISHED Rooms, pleasant, homelIke
rooms; modern, with board. o25 th
Ave. No.
FURNISHED Two room, modern. 823
Ave. So.
NICELY furnished room. hot and cold
water. 527 Fifth Ave. NO --
FURNISHED front room. TT Sixth Ave.
No.
FURNISHED rooms. $40 First Ave. So
FOUR furnished rooms. 7o8 Eighth ave
nue. north.
NICELY furnished front room, desirable
for two. sos Fifth avenue north
PLEASANT large room, reasonable, mod
ern, private home. 9l8 Sixth avenue no.
FOR RENT-Large front room well fur
nished. Hot water heat. See George
4. Poole, S26 Second avenue south.
Phone 1888.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. GIT Sec
ond avenue north.
CLINE ROOMs-2o9 Second ave. north.
NICELY furnished room, hot and cold
water. 715 Fifth avenue north.
ATTIC room, suitable for housekeeping
or sleeping room, large, cool. cheap.
920 Third avenue north.
ROOM for rent in modern house. $40
Third avenue north.
MODERN room, TIA 2nd Ave. No.
THE HOTEL OXFORD, 51212 Central
offers clean, comfortable modern
rooms at reasonable rates. Come in
and look us over
MODERN furnished room; reasonable.
512 Sixth avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30


FURNISHED room. Men only. 81 4th
Ave
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

TALL TALK.
II there is no other way of getting
a message as high as Mars, we might
let our prices Baltimore Sun.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

The bicycle craze was at its beet il
1889.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED-A reliabl congenial girl or
woman to share a housekeeping apart
ment. Call Sunday or evenings. sos
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

| WANTED-Chamberm at 309 First
/ avenue south
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED Doctor at Tracy. Mont. For
particulars write Tracy hospital com
mission. Sand Coulee. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

WANTED USHERS.-Apply Alcazar
theatre, 6:45 tonight.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Unusual Value

Dainty collars and cuffs lend con-
trasting touch, going hand in hand
with quaint ribbon sashes that gather
modishly at the waist, every new
mode is included
Evening star., 1920-07-06
HEART TROUBLE CLAIMS
ATTORNEY C. J. MURPHY
Lecturer at Georgetown University
Law School for Many
Years.

Charles j. Murphy, prominent WASH
ineton attorney and a member OF the
faculty of Georgetown University La"
School. died at Jessup. Md. his sum
mer home, Sunday. Death was caused
by heart trouble. His home mere Is
at 1918 Kalorama road
Funeral services will be held tomor =
row morning at 10 o'clock at pam
yren Chapel Georgetown University
in charge of Rev ]. B. Creeden, ). j.
Members of Mr.. Murphy's class at
Georgetown and of the present law
school class have been invited to at
tend the services. 1nterment VIII De
at Mount Olivet cemetery Honorary
paIlbearers will be h. J. StellwaSen
DIR Walter S. Harlan. George +. Ham
iIton, Frank Henry. Fl. r. Cover. John
]. Hamilton. II. Ross Perry. Henry So
hon l.. J. Costigan. j ID. sullivan, -
w. O'Donoghue, Hugh Fegan. Barry
Mohun and capt Charles Roach.
Mr.. Murphy was born in Phiiadel-
phja forty-nine years ago, the son OF
James j. Murphy. an official reporter
in the Senate who died in 1874. He
had practiced law in Washington
since 1892 and was graduated from
Georgetown Law School and Seaton
Hall College He had been mem
ber of the faculty of Georgetown Law
School for many years
Mr.. Murphy is survived by his wife.
Margaret Hamilton Murphy. and four
children. Misses Louise. Marybelle and
Florence and Charles ]. Murphy, jr.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
The Pelican

Some pelicans around me sail,
as l wind up my Tyre, that | may
earn slice of kale to buy
rubber tire. The pelican is most
absurd. it has no warbling skill !;
it is a bonehead sort of bird that
largely runs to bill. 1t catches
fish before my door, by every
artful means, instead of going to
the store and buying canned sar
dimes. 1t hangs around in my
front yard, close by its feeding
place, and doubtless thinks an
old fat bard should sing its charm
and grace. I've witnessed many
tinhorn fowls in my long, sad
career: I've gazed on buzzards,
crows and owls in countries far
and near; I've looked on roosters
large and small. on mudhens and
such things the pelican out
classes all for homeliness, by
jings. And yet it thinks it's
pretty fine. as graceful as a
bride: it stands before this hut
of mine and seems to point with
pride. Along the beach. and to
and fro, | watch its vain pa
rades: as silly as an ancient beau
who ogles blooming maids. 1t
thinks it is a shining star, pure
radiance to spill: but. like the
chaps who FIX my car, it mostly
1uns to bill
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Note thiS-~~

Beautiful fine underthings in dainty
batiste materials trimmed in fine laces,
embroideries and satin ribbons. Daitny
and low-priced garments for vacation
times.
Second Floor Anne
Evening star., 1920-07-06
OUTING AT CHESAPEAKE.
American Mechanics Plan Many
Athletic Contests at Beach.

Andrew jackson and Star Spangied
Banner Councils. Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics, and
Goodwill Council, No. 10. Daughters
of American Mechanics. will hold
their annual excursions at Chesa
peake Beach tomorrow.
Sports. including races for fat. lean
short and tall eXcursionists, have beer
arranged by Maurice Peabody, chair
man of the athletic committee; c. B
Webb. past national councillor, and
W. A. Church of Indiana. past state
councillor
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed of T. f.
Skinner. past national representative
chairman: Charles W. Magill. nationa
representative. secretary: Lewis ID
Watts. past councillor, treasurer: Mr.
Peabody. William H. kendrick. G. NJ
L.andis, P. NJ Ulrick. Harry Robinson
and p. II. Brongton.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
napelis Electric Railroad Company

collecting a cash fare within the Dis
trict of Columbia on its cars from
holders of Communication books has
been made to the Interstate Commerc
Commission by the w. n. and A. Com
muters' Club of seabrook Md.
In the protest the club claims the
road violates the interstate con>merce
law by collecting fares within the Dis
trict on communication books.
The club further believes that an
amount of sl00.150 IN liberty bonds,
which. 1t says, was listed in the last
annual report of the railroad company
as assets. should be added to its cor
porate surplus of s423.o749S, making
the surplus S532.229.9S.
The people of the United States are
buying silk manufactures at the rate
Evening star., 1920-07-06

The latest developements are in
cluded in this Wonderful Offering
the materials are lowered, figured
and dotted voiles and ginghams in
handsome piaids, etc.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
COMMUTERS PROTEST.

Demur to Alleged Fare Practice of
W., B. & A. in D. G.
Protest against the alleged practice
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

pions, in addition to a number Of sec
Ondary places.
The college is aiming to combine
individual show type with large pro
duction, operating on the principle
that both excellent individuality and
large milk and butterfat production
are hereditary and to combine these
superior qualities in the descendants
they must be present in the ance5-
tors. Great are is taken in the Sc
lection of the herd head since he is
more than half the herd. Another
thing emphasized is that the best in
d~ividuality and the maximum prOduc-
ton can be developed from South Da-
kota feeds. This has been repeatedly
demonstrated. Many breeders have an
idea that it is necessary to buy ex
pensive mill products, but uniformly
large production obtained from a large
number of individuals in the dairy
nerd has been secured from alfalfa
hay and corn silage raised on the
dairy farm and ground oats, corn and
barley fed in the right proportions
and produced in the near vicinity
Of the college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
DAIRY HERD WINS PRIZES

That the principles of breeding
dairy cattle as practiced at State col
lege are most practical is evidenced
by the showing made by the college
herd at the recent South Dakota state
fair, where some of the best and big
gest show herds of other states were
exhibited.
State institution IN Of South Dakota
can show only in the open classes and
cannot compete in state classes. In
the open classes the dairy cattle from
the dairy %husbandry department Of
State college made a strong showing,
the female classes being especially
strong. The college captured first in
the three years old or owe COW class
with Leda ~Cornucopia II, who was
also senior champion and grand cham
pion female of Holstein breed. The
dairy herd took a total of II blue rib
bons, 7 champions and 8 grand cham
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

finger and thumb separately and bint
the whole with absorbent cotton.
In all yer case of burns, Ii vii
be necessary to treat shock.
If the burn is caused by a corrosiyl
acid, quickly apply water, and then
follow with a weak alkaline solutiou
made from salaratus, washing soda O.
slaked lime in warm water and then
apply oil dressings.
If it is a corrosive alkali, immed..
ately neutraize with water, then balne
in a weak acid lotion made from equal
parts vinegar or lemon juice and Wa
ter. If it is quicklime, be sure to re.
move any lime before the water Is
applied.
When a woman's dress catches fre.
If she runs, which is most comm
and also an aggregation OF the shoe,
ing accident, it only fans the fire. AMI
also in screaming she will ~probahly
inhale the flames.
LIST. Get her down, beat out fire. TAX
ing great care to do so with sonrethirg
to protect your hands. If fire is gn
front of dress, keep her on her bac,
if on the back of her clothes, lay On
stomach. Remember fire burns .u-
ward.
End. If il is out of doors, as soon
as fire is extinguished, get in out i
wind, and proceed as herein suggest.
remembering that shock must quicRIy
be treated.
3rd. If a should be the one
who is to save her, she must first pro.
tect her own dress from catching ".r
by wrapping a blanket or rug arot J
herself.
4th. If the reader is a woman arF
your dress catches fire. try to con u
yourself Throw self on floor, roll p
flames and endeavor 10 smother fire
with rug or non-infammable m~aterIlI
call for help, phone, but don't go OUT
of doors if possible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
BURNS
nv captaIn O. r.. Q. Elsh.r.

by Captain @. r. O. Fisher.
Burns are Of three kinds, lst de-
gree, where the skin is iniiamed, as
n scalds, 2nd degree, where blIsters
appear; Bird degree, where the tissue
is destroyed and the burned parts are
charTed.
Burns are caused
. nv drv heat as fire or hot iron
n nv rail wire or DYNAMO charged
with bigb nrnssure electric current
p nv acid such as vttrol
d Nv n corrosive aIkali. such as
caustjc soda. ammonia or quicklime.
D.. s,io,io, oo,too, NTH ro,,o,v
i,n uhoo, -. ,oI, ,r .,iairo dour
rnno
'u ~ '"''' ""' ''''7 We"
'''' "''
To treat burns hrst remove cIothlhS
from burned parts pui Il any SIIch"'
don pun on JuSt cut around WIN
scissors ana SOAK cIlilSIhs pieces Win
OH ana leaF' 10 "ocIoT 10 remove
Never Dr'ak pIlSleFS' leave IheSe
also 10 me do'Ior' ~ll'ileu'd'eiy cover
purhl areas WI" S"u|e' 'pS"Ip'n' Co'
Ton OF clean cIoths soaked IN OH. Any
pure Oh VIII no. puI the rest Is aaron