davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
B0livianS Demonstrate
Against the PeruvianS

Oruro, Bolivia, March l9.-There
was great demonstration here last
night against Peru. The escutcheon
of the Peruvian consulate was drag
ged through the streets and DEMON
strations were carried out before the
homes of Peruvians and also before
the Offices of La Patria, PROPER
,Iyian newsnaper
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
The Weather

Forecast:
Nebraska-Fair Monday; Tues
day unsettled with possibly showers
and cooler.
Iowa-Fair Monday; warmer in
east and central portions; Tuesday
unsettled with probably showers
and colder by afternoon or night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
RAIL MEN TO ASK
SALARY INCREASE
OF $1,l00, 900, 900

Leaders of Unions Will Present Demands of 1,850O00
Employees to Joint Conference of Managers and
Workers, Called by President Wilson-Means Test
of Curnmins Act to Prevent Strikes
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22

The wage conference opens on the day that the interstate
freight will necessary provide $OOO00OOO
already granted during the years
operation of the railroads
Under the provisions OF the transportation 1920 recently
make railroad that will yield minimum OF H Cent
aggregate value of the railroads The advance
chiefly for the 26 months
duced the railroad net income about M half the mnm
under the new law
ntnudon Page Five.C olumnT ThreeJ
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
BY ARTHUR SEARS JENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased wire.

Washington March 2lDemands for wage advances toang
$oOO0 will be presented by the leaders of S500Oo railroad
here tomorrow at the call of President Wilson.
The Of these
fully the of the return the roads their will the
efficiency the cey provided by the railroad
strikes and bring about amcabe settlement of disputes
The present railroad payroll and the demands follow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
cCraZ sZersZy Zakres.

wa}a cCraz szerszy zakres.
D~zia{aInoSc Polskiej Sekcyi ME o.
graniczaia sic tylko do udzielania
pomocy i informacyi ola tych, kt6rzy
sic zglaszali csobi$cie lub listownie.
Opr6cz tego Polska Sekcya, tax sa-
mo jak i Sekcye innych narodowo-
sci, rozSy}ala do wszystkich pism pol
skich W Ameryce k~omunikaty, wyla-
$niajace prawa i przepisy OdnoSnie
do emigracyi, ~paszport6w imigra-
cyi. ByIy to albo t}umaczcnia odnos-
nych komunikat6w rzadowych, albo
tel ~specyalne opracowania Sekcyl,
maiace ma celu szczeg6lowe pointer
mowanie jak najszerszego ogoiu' I
danym prawie, Tub p~rzepisie rzado-'
wynn.
w koncu Biuro ObcOjezycznych
Informacyi jest zr6diem, z ktoreso
rad czerpie rome dane co do "a
gadnieG i potrzeb poszczegoInycn
narodowoSci. Przekonano sic bo-
wiem, ze Biuro to bedac W uot&Wf
cznei i bczposrednicj ~iacznosci z
zvwiolcm obconarodowym W Vh'
kraiu. Jest W lepszej moznoSci' AMI
:,,: rt6rakoIwipk lima organiZacya,
udzielenia rzadowi pierwszorzednych
zr0dlowych informacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

mic usiInie, by niepOdleglosc polity-
czna i nicnaruszaInosc t~erytOryal-.
ma PoIski zostaly zachOwane.
Il W tym wlaSnie ley zgoda po-
miedzy rzadem francuskim, a ame-
rvkahski, by uzyC wszelkich srod-
k6w cel,m doprowadzenia do zawle-
szenia brent pomiedzy Polska a no
sva, ? r6wnoczesnem jednak unika-
MEM nadawania ukladom charakte-
RI kt0ryby m6gl doprowadzit do IL
mania rzadu bolszewickiego i ros-
hioru Rosy.
Rad amcrykalski. jake wyra-
ziciel uczuc narodu amerykanskle-
20, pragnie pom6dz narodowi ro--
syiskicmu. W przyszlOSG ktoreGo
Stanv ZicdnccAone ~pokIadaja ME
wzruszona ufnoSt. Rad 1~rahcuSN'
onowiada sic "a tenn oSwiadczeniem
bez zastrzezeh. Rad francuskl nj
gdy ME odstapil cd zasad. TAX jasno
,formulowanych prze2 Stany HJeu-
noczonc. w ten wIasnie znaczen'u
nostauowi} on rie zgodzic $40 ma
u-orrr,i y v~ieszenia broni, przedfo-
zone Polsce, dcp6ki ME beda one
-aJ ton,i y1SaQdml.
w tenn take znaczeniu, po naie-
lv.em zbadaniu sytuacyi, zosta1 u
znsnv rad W poIudniowej Rosyl'
tt6rv o3wiadcza, re przyjmuje tie sa-
me zasady.
Informuiac Wasza EkscelencYe o
nrzyieciu. przez Rad francuskl O.
s~wiadczen rzadu amerykansk!eso'
nam r6wnieA p~olecenie cd prem'era
Ni},eranda. ably donieS&, re Rad
froncuski czuje sic szczeSliwym. IL
ma iedno iezzcze wiecej zapewnle-
nie q scislej harmonii uczut. jake
o1vwiaia francuski i amerYNansN'
ror6d " chwili. gdy przys2'osc 'F-
wilizacyi Jest z~agrozona.
.Przyjm. Panic Sekretarzu 0'a"u
zancwnionia mego w~ysokiego po"a-
4ania.
(Podpisano(
,.BEARN'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

vie Rosyi, pOlecila mi, abym poln-
fcrmowal Wasza Ekscelencye, IL Z
zadowoleniem dowiedzial sic, re Rad
francuski jest W zupeinej zgodzie z
rzadem amerykahskim co do zasad,
sformulowanych tym dokumencie.
Rzad f%rancuski Zapatruie sic TAX sa-
mo, jak i Rad amerykdnski, Ma obec-
nych wladCow Rosyi. WlaGza DO
WIEN ich, Jak to zostdlU zaznaczone
przez WaSza Ekscclencye, ME wypiy-
wa 2 wolf i zoOdy znacznej czesci ma
rodu rosyjskicgO. lccz reprezentuje
mala mniejszosj narodzic. Pc
chwyciIi OH wladze DIZZY pomocy 81
" i podstepu; przez ostatnie diva
mol roku utrIymali sic PREY wiadzy,
pcddajac kraj barbarzyhskim pr2e-
Sladowaniom. i dotychCzas j~es3czc
ME dopu&cili do pOwszechnyCh wy
borrow. PrGeciWnie, stawiali oni wSzel
kie p~rzeszkody ma drOdzc do zorga-
nizowania acknowledgements rzadu.
opartego ma powszeChnych W~yborach.
Wvpadki udowCdniiy, lo obccny sy-
stem rzad6w w Rosy jest z~aprzeczc-
MEM wszelkich zasad honoru do
hrei WARY. wszystktch zwyczajow !
ukIad6w. ktGre So podstawa stosun-
k6w pomiedzy narcGami i jcdno-
stkami ludzkoSci. OdpOwicdzialnl
kierownicy tego rzadu czesto zu-
pelnie otwarcie pysznili sic, IL gOto-
wi So podpisaG ukiadY i traktaty 2
innemi panstwami be- najmnieJs2cj
iednak intencyi do;rzymania lch'
Twierdza chi. re laden ukiad. czE
tralktat. zawarty Z RADIANT nleOo!--
c7nwicIimi, rip moe ich obowiazy-
vot moralrie. Pc o9los2eniu tel do
ktrvrv zastosowali ia r0wniez w ~
ciu. Oglosili take, re bcda wyWoi!-
wall PREY pomocy wSzclktch srou--
l6u. zaburzpnia ~rcwolucyjnc W in
nych kraiach Cclcm u:tanowlchia "
n,ch rzad6w bols2ewickich. CO VIE
! cei, uznaia chi. lc So pod kontrola
po,itvcznei fakcyi. maj2cej miedzE-
narodowe ro~zgalczienic, | pyszn'''
sic. ze ich przyr2eczcnie co do NE
mioszania sic w sprawy wcwnetr2nN
innvch KRAKOW ME moGq by6 o0owia-
:ujacemi dla przedstawlcieI 'c] OF
ganizaCyi.
.Wszystkie re twierdzenia amery-
ka6skicgo rzadu SO absolutnie pra"-
olive. Wobec tcgo rad francuSN'
uuoja -, rzecz niemozliwa uznanla
ohocnvch wladc6w Rosyi "a RAD T.
kt6rvm stosunki. zwvCza inc pomie-
DIV radiant przyjaznymi. mog'yoy
bvC nawiazane.
Rad francuski d'szedl do 'Hch
samych vniosk6w. Me moe on miec
urzedowych stosunh6w > rzadem
lt6rv zdccvdowany Jest ~spiakowac
nrzecivEo tym insrytucyom. htor'so
drplomaci byliby instygatorami re-
wolucyi i ktorego przedStaw'c'e'e
og,aszaja. il podpisza traktaty z "a
miarcm nicdo'rzyman!a ich.
,,Ecdac w %zuprfnci hgod]'r T. rZ4-
dam .,mrrykanskim, rad francuHk'
vicrzy w k~oniccznoSt nieprdl"S'c2o
ra6stwa polSkicgo. nar6d ~francuski'
podobnie !isk i n~mcrykahski' pr"S'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

W tym kierunku i zmuszeni 81 szu-
kac pomocy u odpowiednich pred
stawicieli rzadu, to coz dopierO mo-
vic o ACKNOWLEDGMENT, a tembar-
dziej o tych, kt6rzy ME rozumia an
gielskiego jezyka.
Mic dziwnego zatem, re ObconGrc-
dewey. ME majac potrzebnej opieki
i pomocy. ponosza tego powodu
czesto straty i narazeni SO ma wy
zysk niesumiennych ludzi.
Biuro Obcojezycznyoh lnfOrmacyi
.'merykanskiego Czerwonego krzy-
ia, bcdac W ciagiej ~StyCznosci "a po-
sreduictwem swych przedstaw tcieli
w Westinghouse z odpowiednimi de-
partamentami rzadowymi, byto i jest
w moznoS,i udzielania ~dckiadnych
informacyi. a taklc i pomOcy W "a
kresie e~migracyi. imigracyi pasz-
morrow tym z obconarodowcow, kto-
rzv q pomoc te zglosili sic, czy to
osobiIcic. czy l~istowniC. Biuro 20 Cd
dalo ;uz znaczne uslugi W tym kie-
runku. Cd dnia 1go lutego do czer-
wca h. =. Biuro zalatwiiO Co. spra"
imigracvinych, 81 spraw emigra-
cvinvch i 652 spraw paszportowych
- evil og6lem "291 tych spraw W
~przeciagu p;eciu miesiecy. zaiatwle-
mic wielu z tych spraw wyma2aio
~rozleglei korespondenCyi i oso0istych
starah praccwuik6w Biura. a take
nalczv dodaj i to. &c w Wielu wy
ME moinaby sic byfo spo-
dziewat pomySlnych rezultatow sta-
ran gdvby ME fakt, ze Biuro "a
nosrednictwem swych przedstawicie-
Ii bvlo W stycznoSci Z departamenta-
mi W Westinghouse.
Wobec wzmolOnegO ruchu emigra
cvinego ! imigracyjnego wsrod 70
Iak6w, Biuro Obcojezycznych Infer
macvi oddalo W tym kierunku wleI-
kie uslugi Polakom. ME rozumieJa-
c,m iezyka angielskiego. Praca ia W
| ostatnich kilku miesiacach obejmo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
Z Polskiego Biura Anne
rican Red Cross.
Bureau Of Foreign Language
Information Service Polish
Section.
1907 Broadway, New York City.
Praca krajowa AmerykanskieGo
C2erwoncgo krsyia.
lmmiSraCya, EmiSracy& PasL-
pOrtN.
1907 Broadway, New York City.
NasEiugtOu, ID. {.

WASHINGTON, ID. {.
Do najtrudnicjszych zaSadnien,
dutyczqcych ObconarCdowc6w. ME
vladajacych jezykiem augielskim,
nolcza prawa i ~przepisy odncSnie do
cmtGra1yi. im:sracyi i p~aszporto~.
W cbcrucj uicustalonej ~'eslcze a spo
wodowancj wojna sytuacyi, ME vie
Ic Jest spraw bardziej zawiktanych,
anilcli tc. kt6re 81 ~zviazane L PREY
p,ywem i oGplywem Cb~conarodoN-
COW.
Prawa te i przepisy ulegly wielu
zm,anom Cd chwtli zawieszenia bro
r: i czesto bardzo trudno jest okre-
sic nature i przyczyny tych smlan.
Zmiarv b,wiem zalclaIy nietylko cd
sadu i punktu widzenia prawodaW-
COW ,ego kraiu. ale take cd zmie-
MIA scych sic warunk6w W calym
Swiecje.
Takty to nabieraja szcze:olneSo
7naczenia ola obconarodowc6w. kto-
rly ME wladaja angtelskim jezykiem,
.TclcIi Amcrykanie tn urodzeni Wy
,howaui. kt6rym Z navury r2eczE
p~zychodzi }atwiej or~yentcwante sic
W r6inych zmianach praw przepI-
SOW. natrafiaja czesto ma trudnoScf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
Odpowiedz rzqdu francuskicSo ia
note rzadu amcrykansk;ego' w
sprawio wojny polSko-rosyJskicJ.

Washington, D. c.
Tekst noty rzadu francuskieSo do
rzadu amerykansk:ego W spraWle
wojny polsko-rosyjskiej brzmi W thu
maezeniu polskiem iak n~astepuJe:
Washington. II s%ierpnia, lS-V'
Panic Se%kretarzu Stanu:
..Prezes Rady Ministrow ! m'h''
ster spraw zagranicznych ~zapozna"'
szv sic 2 tekstem noty, zaadreso"H
nei przez Wasza Ekscelencye do ENs
ceIercvi Ambassadors W}och, W Spra'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
" sprawic rcgistrOwanIch "sto"
do POlski.

Washington, d. {.
Department POcz'y oglasza JaN
naStGpuje:
..Nyplata odszkodOwania "a zsu-
hicne registrowane listy i rzeczy a
wyslane do Pclski jest chwlioWo
wstr2ymana.'
Third Asst. Postmaster General
Washington, Aug. II, l92V'
Az do dalszegO zawiadomlenla'
urzednicv p~oc2towi, przyjmujacy H.
s,v rzcczy do zaregistrowania, O.
b~owiazani sa informowaj nada"-
COW ii Polskie Miuisteryum Pocztv
oSwiadczylO. re T. poWodu warunho"
We ieunvch take przesylki pocztoWe
neda dos,arczane adresantom ma ry-
zvko wysylajqce2o i ie odszkodowa-
MIA "a straty ME beda wyplacahe
W. J.. Barrows,
Acting Third Asst. Postmaster
General.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
81 Olive Roberts Bsrtoa7
CHIP HAS A FEAST.

Monday morning, instead of going
to the Meadow Grove school where
Mr. Scribble Scratch was putting les
sons on the blackboard, where Nancy
was making a new supply of Ounce
caps, and where Nick was ringing the
bell, what should Chip Chipmunk do
but patter over to the beautiful
buckwheat field he had seen waving
in the wind on the other side of Lily
Pond.
Ever since Saturday, when he first
smelled it at the picnic, Chips mouth
had been watering for it, for Chip
loves buckwheat about as we'll as
you love candy. If you'd see a
whole field of caramels and Jolly
pops and marshmallows and other
delicious things waving at you and
seeming to call out, Come and
taste me. little boy, or little girl, :"
do you think you'd say. mo, no
kind sugar plums, / can't? | must
go to SCHOOL,
Perhaps you might say it, but I
do hope you'll never have to decide
between a field full of temptation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
WIDOW PREFERRED TO
MEET DEATH AT HOME

For many years | suffered from
stomach trouble. All the doctors |
tried helped me but little. All said
would have to go to hospital and
be operated on for gall stones or |
would not live much longer. / told
them | preferred to meet death at
home. One day / picked up an ad-
vertisement of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and since taking course
of it more than a year ago have not
had single pain in my stomach. have
good appetite and can eat anything"
1t is a simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. For sale by Howell's Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10

stuffed pretty tight, and his tummy
was as solid as a baseball, but he
kept saying to himself, Just one
more nibble. Just one more nibblep p
And he waded deeper and deeper
into the field.
Suddenly he heard loud buzzing,
very loud one, and he looked up
quickly at the waving grain tops high
over his head. But he couldn't see
anything but blossoms.
MY, that's loud beew he
thought
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10

Mrs. Waters, on Harold avenue.
The hour has been changed from
$3.50 to 3:15 because of the rapidly
shortening daylight hours, and the
club wishes to end the program be-
fore dark. Interesting papers have
been prepared for the afternoon pro
gram the study of early art in
Ireland Rare old paintings, the cop
les of which are in Libraries, will fur
nish splendid ideas to the member
ship of the painters and their
themes. A number of these paintings
will be discussed at the session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
FAIR PICTURES
READY TONIGHT
Movie Machine Fails To
Work On Opening
Night

Keen disappointment was felt
last night when the mammoth pic
ture machine which the faculty and
student body of the Agricultural
school had planned to exhibit for
the pleasure of the fair visitors fail
ed to work. 0wong to the large
crowds which gathered about the
building in the afternoon and the
interest and enthusiasm display
ed in all the exhibits, there was not
sufficient opportunity to make the
trials with the lens necessary for
proper focusing. However, a
smaller one was substituted for the
large machine, and everything prom
Used good results for a short while
when this one took a tumble from
its position, with the result that the
picture had to be discontinued. Prin-
cipal France, who was the most
sorely disappointed person present
because he had planned many hours
for the installation of this machine
for its initial performance last night,
promises that work will be done
throughout the day on the machine,
and he hopes by tonight to have the
proper focusing and a splendid line
of pictures screened.
Five miles of films are stored in
the auditorium building for the pur-
pose of presentation tbs week, and
1t is planned at this time to run the
pictures early and late so that the
children and grown-ups may have
the advantage of the selections,
whicha re both entertaining and ed
ucational.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10

and school, as Chip did.
He climbed over rocks, and scram-
bled through gullies, and waded
through little creeks, and, by and
by. there he stood, night beside his
beautiful buckwehat field, where the
browny-white blossom heads were
nodding with heavy sweet grain, and
a few late buzzy-bees were droning
about sucking up honey.
Chip didn't lose a wink of time.
He got busy at once shipping off
the grains and stuffing out his
pouchy little cheeks with the good
ie1. Gcol his sleek little sides were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
Society
DEGREE TEAM WORK
BY CORDELE VISITORS.

The membership of the Cordele
Eastern Star were the guests of the
Americas chapter of Eastern Star
Monday evening at the fraternal hall
in the Planters Bank building. Thir-
ty-two guests comprised the number
of visitors from Cordele, and the
entertainment committee met them
and escorted them to the home of
Mrs. Lucius Harvey, where they re-
freshed themselves after the auto
mobile trip.
From Mrs Harvey's home they
were taken to the cafeteria, where
an oyster supper with all the deli
cacies was served, afterwards going
to the hall, where the degree work
was presented.
A beautiful floral drill was given,
the flowers held representing the col
ors of the five-point star emblem of
the order. Blue, yellow, white, red
and green were the colors used, and
at the conclusion of the drill, the
five points of the star were assem-
bled at one position, the individual
flowers forming one immense bou-
quet, which was presented to the
chapter.
After the exercises, Frank j.
Payne, Worthy Patron. invited the
entire order to be his guests at the
Royal cafe, where a salad course was
served with coffee.
The Cordele chapter left about
1890 o'clock, inviting the Americas
chapter to meet with them at an early
date. The invitation was accepted,
but arrangements for going have not
yet been completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
New Orleans Racing
Purse Demand Granted

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1O.eAn-
nouncement was made today of the
decision of the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION to grant Professionally the
recent demands of the Thoroughbred
Horsemen's association for the dis
ff1bution of $1,000 in daily purses
during the seasons racing at the fair
grounds track.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10

Mas'ud, ruler of Afghanistan and
India, first instituted prohibition in
his realms in 1880 A. D., and it re-
manned so until his death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10

The use of anesthetics was known
to the Ancient Greeks, Egyptians
and Chinese.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
D. A. r. BENEFIT
ANTICIPATED.

The large and brilliant benefit
bridge and AZ party which will be
given on Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der 10. is being anticipated with in
terest bv the various social sets of
Americas. This party will be. given
at the Community club house, and
already arrangements are being made
for reservations for this occasion. A
number of out-of-tow guests will be
present which will add to the bril-
lance of the event.
X
MRS. BASS TO BE
HOSTESS FOR CLUB.
Mrs. Matte Bass will entertain
the members of the Woman's Liter
airy club Thursday afternoon at 3:15
O'Clock at the home of her sister,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Huff, of Ma
con, were visitors in Americas Tues.
day. !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
Gen. Nivelle Reviews
Annapolis Middies

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Gen.
Nivelle. member of the supreme
war council. who came to the United
States to officially represent France
at the ter-centenary of the landing
of the Pilgrims, planned to visit the
naval academy today as the guest of
Secretary Daniels Arrangements
had been made for the general re-
view Of the midshipmen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10

Claude Schneider, of Macon, is
visiting in Americas today. Mr.
Schneider formerly made his home in
Americas before moving to Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10

Mrs. Jesse Mayo, of Richland, is
the guest of Mrs. L. b. Bryant for
a few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25
WHY TEACH.

Teaching is the easiest profession
nowadays to get into; only two years
after high school, and not even that in
all cases nowadays and there is a sort
of selfish, Observation-Disclosures sat,
isfaction in being a member of a pro-
fession rather than a day laborer. The
janitors have a higher wage than the
teacher but "salary" means more,
sounds a little better than wages.
And the salary is not so bad. Any
respectable school system will start
it's first-year-olt-from-n school
teachers at a salary of $1,000 and give
a "raise" of $10O a year for several
years. Living comes high nowadays
but the high in the H. C. 1. will come
down while on the other hand teach
ers' salaries seldom do.
The teacher of today is a different
person from the typical, angular spe-
cimens that used to stake up teach
ing' because they couldn't take up
anything else and no man wanted to
take them. The teacher of today is
attractive, intelligent, lovable; she is
taken into the best society (she gen.
orally has enough common sense not
to be "taken in" by others).
If she keeps her independence and
so keeps on teaching she is not now
allowed to grow old for she studies
and travels in summer, getting new
ideas, making new friends, falling in
love more and more-with her life
work that she now truly regards as a
vocation"
Teaching is the supreme occupation
and but only the true teachers can and
will teach. God give US teachers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25
(f) Scalds by moist heat, boiling

(f) Scalds by moist heat, boiling
water, tar, oil or steam.
To treat burns, first remove cloth.
ing from burned parts, but if any
sticks, don't pull off; just cut aroune
with scissors and soak clinging pieces
with oil and leave to doctor to remove
Never break blisters. Leave these
also to the doctor. Immediately COW
er burnt areas with gauze, absorb
ent cotton or clean cloths soaked in
oil. Any pure oil will do, but the
best is Carron Oil which is easily
made with equal parts of lime water
and raw linseed oil. If the burn COW
ers a large surface, it is best to apply
oil dressings in strips three or four
inches wide, as these will fit better
on the parts. If you cannot secure
oils, quickly mix a strong solution of
baking soda. Arm brand s~alaratus,
thoroughly soak cloths and cover parts
and keep wet with the solution. On
failing in these, smother burned part
with pure flour. The air must be
quickly excluded from the burned sur
face.
If the face is burned, cut as mask
out of gauze or linen, leaving holes
for eyes, nose and mouth and smear
this with oil or vaseline and cover with
absorbent cotton with holes to o r
respond with dressing.
If the hand is burned badly, sub
merge in water at temperature of
body (98 degrees), in which some ba-
king soda has been mixed, and when
oil dressing is ready apply strips to
each finger and thumb separately and
bind the whole with absorbent cotton.
In all severe cases of burns, it will
be necessary to treat shock.
If the burn is caused by a corrosive
acid, quickly apply water, and then
follow with a weak alkaline solution
made from salaratus, washing soda
or slaked lime in warm water and then
apply oil dressings.
If it is a corrosive alkali, immedi-
ately neutralize with water, then
battle in a weak acid lotion made from
equal parts vinegar or lemon juice and
water. If it is quicklime, be sure to
remove any lime before the water is
When a woman's dress catches fire.
If she runs, which is most common
and also an aggravation of the shock
ing accident, it only fans the fire, and
also in screaming she will probably
inhale the flames.
First, get her down, beat out the fire
taking great care to do so with some
thing to protect your hands. If fire
is on front of dress, keep her on her
back; if on the back of her clothes,
on stomach. Remember fire burns
upward!