davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
Arsenic

I. Emetics.
2. Dialyzed iron in frequently re-
peated tablespoonful doses until 10
have been taken, each followed by a
little salt dissolved in water.
4. Stimulants for prostration; heat
to extremities: ice for thirst.
Copper Salts
1. Give large amounts of milk and
eggs.
,. Empty the stomach.
8. Give soothing drinks.
/. Give potassium ferrocyanide, l
teaspoonful, in a half glass of water,
to be repeated if necessary.
Iodine
l. Give an emetic.
,. Give: (a) ? teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing soda in half glass of water; or,
(bl Large amounts of starch dis
solved in cold water.
8. Milk and eggs, or milk, and
flour boiled with water.
Lead Salts
1. Empty the stomach.
2. Give EPSON salts, tablespoon
full, in a glass of water.
3. Give: (a) Milk; or, (b) White
of egg.
Mercury
l. Give white of egg mixed with
milk or water.
2. Empty the stomach.
8. Give soothing drinks.
4. Stimulants.
5. Heat to body and eXtremltles.
6. Water, freely.
Phosphorus
I. Empty the stomach
2. Give copper sulphate, 8 grains
dissolved in ounces of water, every
five minutes, until vomiting is in
duced, then same dose every Is tc
80 minutes
3. After vomiting has occurred
give old or French turpentine, AZ
drops in one ounce of water, every Il
minutes, for four doses, then three
times day.
4. Epson salts, l tablespoonful.
5. Milk or eggs, or both.
Chloroform
/. Clear mucus from throat.
2. Place head lower than feet.
3. Draw tongue forward.
4. Artificial respiration.
5. Oxygen and stimulants.
6. Stimulants.
Opium
1. Empty the stomach.
2. Give black coffee.
8. Give permanganate of potash
10 grains, dissolved in half glass 0
water.
4. Keep patient awake and das
cold water in his face.
Heat to extremities.
6. Artificial respiration and oxy
gen.
Gases
l. Fresh air.
Z. Rub body and eXtfemtles an
apply heat
3. Artificial respiration and il
halation of ammonia.
Ptomaines
1. Empty stomach.
2. Stimulants.
3. Give cathartics.
A. Give oil of eucalyptus.
Snake-Bite
1. Apply ligature above the bite
2. Incise and cauterize.
8. Rub 5 grains of powdered pc
manganate of potash into the woun
A. Serum.
Cor rattlesnake bite, rub olive Q
} into skin and give freely.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

English department of the State uni
versity, has resigned to accept a posi-
ton on the faculty of the University
Of Hawaii.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Construction work on the new Great
Northern railroads branch line from
Saco to Turner in Blaine and Phillips
counties will be started by July 1.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Mike Reed of Stanford received 30
Mexican cattle to be used at the rodeo
at Great Falls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Lindseef Frank Alderman was dis
charged from the army following
service in France. He found his old
home at Towle, Calf, in ashes, and
his mother missing. For 10 years he
has been seeking her and has asked
veterans to assist him. His address
is Towle, Calf, Box 81.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Residents of Madison street in
Butte are complaining about "girl
gang" whose members, Is and II
years old, were throwing rocks at
houses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
SdfeNew

Farmers in state are already filing
claims for gasoline refunds. Under
the Scent gasoline tax law, consum-
ers of gasoline are entitled to re-
fund ON the tax, if the gasoline is
used in vehicles for other purposes
than transportation upon the public
highways of the state.
The Great Northern railroad pro-
tests passenger and freight motor
bus route from Butte to Helena.
Work on the Glendive- Brockway
lranch of the Northern Pacific is
progressing rapidly with more than
275 men working on the grade. Bal
lasting will start May l, while the
Although expensive to purchase
nuts may be sailed at home for about
one-third of the commercial cost and
with a minimum of labor The nee
essary equipment consists of a wire
basket and a Trying pan.
1t is necessary to blanch almonds
ard peanuts before sailing but wal
nuts and pecans need not be blanched
To remove the skins from the first
mentioned, cover with boiling water
and let stand for about three minutes
drain, run cold water over them while
they are in a colander and drair
again thoroughly. The skins may ther
be slipped off easily. The nuts shoul(
then be spread on a soft towel o.
cheesecloth and allowed to dry for l.
! hours.
Sailing the Nuts
Either butter, olive oil or marga
rine may be used for sailing the nuts
The necessary quantity of the greas
should be melted and heated to
temperature hot enough to produce
golden brown color in three minutes
This may be tested by dropping
small cube of bread in the grease.)
wire basket should be used to hol
the nuts so that they can be easil
moved about while frying.
Remove from the fire and sprea
on brown paper. Sprinkle salt owe
the nuts and allow to stand until tn
excess grease has been absorbed b
the paper
Walnuts are fried just like the a
monds and peanuts. Pecans, howeve
are better if they are cooked in mel
,, ed grease in shallow tin in a M
dunn oven $3.50 degrees) for abol
80 minutes. The nuts should
stirred frequently while cooking.
If packed in air tight tins the nu
will retain their fresh crispness for
long time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

The county high school track meet
Will be held in Belfry on April IS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

track laying will start some time in
me early part of May.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Radio station KGHD, recently IL
censed in Missoula, will broadcast its
first program within the next week,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

The government has leased ground
for range for Company H, machine
gun company of the 16Srd infantry,
about nine miles west of Billings.
The range will be about 1000 yards
wide, and is on land owned by the
Monida Trust company of Butte. The
range will be used by the Yellowstone
Rifle club, as we'll as by the machine
gun company. 1t will be laid out so
firing will be toward a cliff.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

The Great Northern railroad pro-
tests passenger and freight motor
bus route from Butte to Helena.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12


Lovers Chicago recently
when Boris LovettLorhwn bovexed of his latest crea-
tons at the Arts Club in that city.
Monsieur orsk leader the upors Oh far won
considerable favorable his splendid Most OF them were
marble Just what the shown before this photo represents
don't know said his best specimens
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Young men and women of the Mon
tana high schools, competing in the
annual scholarship contest at the
State college at Bozeman on April 27
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Auto owners must have 1928 Ii
eense plates by May /. After that
date 10 per cent penalty will be at
taehed to the amount of the license
fee. Two license plates are required
on each car and a driver is not al
lowed to use his automobile unless
both are conspiculously displayed.
Driving without a license is defined
as misdeameanor in the statute
hooks and the maximum fine is $500.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

NHN NottANN sNioOt luttl
will be held in Belfry on April rs.
Montana, east of the continental
divide still remains white, indicating
prosperity on the map, plotting bust
ness conditions in the United States.
AT its Helena meeting in April, the
state board of education will decide
the ACCESSIBILITY of raising student
fees at the State university $3.50 a
quarter.
Seed pea contracts to the extent of
$50 acres were signed up by repre-
sentatives of the Sioux City Seed
company of Iowa in the vicinity of
Red Lodge and as far down the val
ley as Roberts.
At a community meeting, farmers
of the Whitewater section of Phil
bps county organized a Farmers Fire
Insurance company and local farm
! bureau. As building has increased
and more money has been invested
! in machinery and equipment, farmers
have realized the need for protection
against fire and lightning.
N. B. Beck, who has for the past
three years been an instructor in the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Work on the Glendive-B rockway
lranch of the Northern Pacific is
progressing rapidly with more than
275 men working ON the grade. Bal
lasting will start May l, while the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

N. B. Beck, who has for the past
three years been an instructor in the
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
]. s. WANTS
H||V| FOR
QUIZ
BY FRANCIS +. HEALY

II .. e
CHICAGO, Dec. GIN. s. The
wen known '1ong arm Is again
seeking "Scarface Al Capone. First
there was the '1ong arm Of the
city police and the detective bureau.
Then came the long ARM Of the
Cook county police FOR Capone's
operation in Cicero and stickney
And now the long arm" Of the
Federal government ii seeking
Caponebut just for Questioning. /"
Two United states deputy mar
sna1s, armed with Federal grand
jury subpoenaes for Capone ana
warrants for several other persons,
are roaming the streets Of Chicago
today seeking the leader OF the
SIS, 900 900 gambling, beer and vice
syndicate operating in Chicago and
other large cities.
Want Him Tomorrow
The subpOenaS called for Capone
to appear before the United States
grand jury tomorrow. Yesterday
the marsl1aIs attended the funeral
of Joseph Martini. reputed king
OF Chicago Heights bootleggers.
killed sin q gangster war here. But
although Capone and his bodyguard
may have been there, the subpoenas
were not served.
The marshals we're given orders
to continue their search today. The
subpoenas for CapOne were issued
as the first move Of the government
drive planned to definitely put the
gangster chief out OF business.
For more than two years a
parade of witnesses. going before
Federal grand juries, have told Of
Capone's influence in the under
world Of beer and alcohol Assist.
ant u. S. District Attorneys Ander-
son, La Rue and Klein who have
been in charge of large liquor
conspiracy cases have heard of
Capone's connections but have
never been able to get sufficient
evidence to involve him.
Never Convicted
Capone place" or He was a
Capone man." have come to the
front frequently but never has
there been a distinct link. Capone
kas never been convicted of q
single crime and as far as police
records go is an honest business
man.
All these references to Capone
have been carefully tabulated. Now
it is planned to get Capone in court
and ask him about the various ref.
erences and give him an oppor-
tunity to answer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
D. c. BOY HELD
IN GAR CRASH

HIGH POINT. N. c.. Dec. 4
U.N.S.l-W. c. Freeman. of Wash
ington, D. c., Duke University stu
dent, was under $1,000 bond today
AZ the result of an automobile col
lision here Monday night that killed
one and injured several others.
w. A. Jeffrcys. 70. of Durham,
was killed and his son, w. c. JEFF
freys, was seriously injured when
the car in which they We're riding
met head-on with the automobile
driven by Freeman.
Several Duke University students
were slightly injured in the crash.
Fog was given as the cause for
the collision.
William Chester Freeman. sopho-
more student at Duke University,
graduated from Central High School
in 1927. He was high jumper
on the Central track squad. and is
now a candidate for running hon.
ors at Duke. He is % years old
and is home is in the 1900 block
of Seventh st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Edith MatthisOn to Give
Dramatic Recital at E'Y'

The eight local chapters OF the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will present Edith Wynne
Matthison. in a dramatic recital.
Thursday night a S:15 o'clock at
Barker Hall. Seventeenth and X
Streets. for the benefit of the main.
tenance fund OF the association.
Miss Matthison is the only women
to whom the American Acamedy Of
Arts and Letters has ever awarded
a medal for diction.
The committee in charge OF the
benefit includes Mrs. Fred r.
Wright, chairman of membership:
Mrs. Arthur Heaton, Mrs. Ben
Webster, Mrs. Edward Clarke, Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell. Mrs. George
Harsch. Miss Kate White. Mrs.
George Seiboid and Mrs. William
Loatch
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
|NURDE CHARGE
DUE IN FATAL
TRIANGLE
MARY PTCKFORD

BALTIMORE, Dec. The grand
jury in this city has presented
Frederick .. Ledbetter, dapper
young shipping clerk. and central
figure in strange tragedy Of the
eternal triangle" on charges ok
assaulting. shooting. and causing
the death Of Thomas j Beatin. hus-
band OF his alleged inamorata.
The acton OF the grand Jury fol-
lowed states Attorney O'COnnor'B
plea FOR Indictment based on the
story which I.edbetter and Mrs
Beatfn told OF the shooting. which
came when the husband found them
together in Ledbetter's apartment.
Beatin. 27 years old. was shot ~
death when he came to Baltimore
from RoseIIe Park. N. u. where ne
was employed as theater man
ager, and sought out his wife. from
whom he had been estranged. IN an
effort to effect a reconciliation.
Found with Ledbetter
He found her with Ledbetter.
The latter, declaring he believed
that Beatfn was armed and meant
to do him bodily harm. pulled re-
voIver from his desk. according to
his story, and poured shot after
shot into Beatin's body. killing him
instantly.
Testimony in tlle hands OF the
police. however, shows that Beatin
was unarmed and said to q friend
shortly before the tragedy: III
haven't SO much as a pin, let alone
a weapon
Beatin had been estranged from
his wife for nearly a year. Mrs.
Beatin, who is 21 years of age and
a trained nurse, came to Baltimore
about eight months ago and went
to work in a hospital. Shortly there
after she met Ledbetter. then work
ing as chemist. and fell In love
with him. it Is alleged.
Mrs. Beatin has four-year-old
son, Thomas jr., whose custody she
is trying to keep despite the et-
forts to her slain husbands rela.
tiyes to take him away from her.
The case will shortly come before
the Baltimore courts.
Love Letters Revealed
Love letters of Mrs. Beatin to her
husband. showing her infatuation.
are in the hands of Baltimore
police. One of them follows:
Tom: am sorry, but can't so
through with this. My heart Is
breaking. and / am almost crazy.
1 love somebody else. and / can't
live with you loving somebody else.
So this is the last time you can
have Junior. and please make him
a good home and be good to him. I
have tried for Juniors sake to come
back, but surely you could see !
did not love you any more. Please.
IL you love me as you say, YOU
will go back and give me up for my
happiness.
IF you try to get me to come
back, you will only cause trouble.
and If can't have the one I love.
then want to die, for / don't want
anyone else. But please be good
to Junior, and If ever you change
your mind will be only to glad to
have him.
II love him, but / can't give Up
someo , that / love just as much.
and / am sure you will not want
me when you know my heart is
with someone else"
Mrs. Beatin is in q. state of col
lapse. Her bail has been set at
$500.
Ledbetter declares that Mrs.
Beatin told him her husband would
kill them both IL he found them
together. That was the reason why
he shot as soon as Beatin advanced
toward him in his apartment.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
BIZ. |
|SP|JSHED
T0F0RE
BY EDWARD b. LOCKETT
international News Service

Armed with the engineers report
declaring the project feasible. pro-
ponents of the Swing-J ohnson
Boulder Dam bill today drew battle
lines to bring the measure speedily
to q vote.
with the bitter taste Of last
sessions filibuster still lingering,
they notified Congress that when
the Senate settled down to grinding
out legislation 1t would have to
grind out Boulder Dam first.
II shall call It up Wednesday at
the latest" Senator Hiram john
son R.l of California. co-author Of
the measure, declared today. "Some
sary from the floor as q result Of
the engineers. report. I expect
victory
johnson hopes to get action on
the bill before Christmas holidays,
and clear the Senate calendar for
other major legislation.
Varying interpretations
Equally determined were the OPP
ponents Of the measure.
Both sides expressed satisfaction
with the report Of the special board
of engineers appointed to examine
sites and the feasibility Of the dam.
johnson regarded 1t as highly fav.
orable.
Senator Smoot R.) of Utah, on
the other hand, interpreted its sug.
gested revisions as indicating the
Swing-Johnson measure was un.
sound both economically and from
an engineering standpoint.
Senator Ashurst CD OF Arizona,
who last summer led the filibuster
against Boulder Dam, has not yet
divulged the tactics he will adopt
this session in the renewal of his
fight against the measure.
The group which he heads be-
lieves 1t has enough ammunition
to defeat the measure, or at least
to block action on 1t. They indi-
Gated a filibuster would not be re-
sorted to unless 1t was seen the
bill would carry in a vote. How
ever, the desks of Ashurst and other
opponents of the measure were
piled high with literature relative
to the project.
Smoot, in statement after read
ing the engineers report, pointed to
an upward revision in the cost esti-
mates OF Boulder Dam and to para
graph declaring present plans for di-
version Of flood water of the Colo.
RADIO River during construction i'm
posed undue risk on workers and in
habitants living below in Boulder
Canyon.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Photo BY international

HERE IS JOHN COOLIDGE and his fiancee, Flor
ence Trumbull, out for walk at Plainville, Conn.
where John visited the home of his betrothed whose
father is governor of the Nutmeg State.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Suit for $4,000 Filed
Against Railway Company

John Hare. 2100 block o st. N.
W., filed suit for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries against
the Washington Railway and Eiec-
trio Company in Circuit Court to-
day.
Through Attorneys Eugene Began
and Bernard j.. Gallagher the
plaintiff tells the court as he was
alighting from street car of the
company on East Capitol Street
near Eighth on June %, last, this
car was suddenly put in motion
and when the step folded up, his
foot was caught and his leg broken.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Transit Line Asks Right
To Buy S88.OOO in Buses

Application of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company to pur.
chase eight new motor busses at a
cost of $11 900 each Is being con-
sidered by the Public Utilities Com
mission. The busses have a larger
seating capacity than those now in
use.
The commission approved the
purchase of six new 21-passenger
busses by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. The buS<es
will replace old busses now in use.
Erection of aa street car loading
platform at Ninth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest. for east
bound cars of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company,
was authorized by the commission.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Man Punctures Tires
OF NeighbOr's Auto
-rnoto by international

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. A.
Joseph choinski's idea Of a good
time was to stick tacks into his
neighbor's automobile tires and
listen to the kissing noise Of the
escaping air, according to testimony
Of John Bilak. the neighbor, in Dis
trict Court here. The court fined
Choinski SIS,
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

have been held today were post
poned to Saturday. Mr.. Hoover
yesterday was an interested specta-
tor at the workout of Marine Ser.
geant Roy Costner. of Gastonia,
n. C. Costner Is being groomed
for a. crack at Gene Tunney's
vacated title.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Penny-Matching Game
Costs Visitor Here $55

Hiram Kiser, of Covington. Va,
will have nothing more to do with
city slickers.
All because two unidentified men
enticed him into penny matching
game last night at North Capitol
and g Streets and took him
for $55.'
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Crew Very Gay

The crew was in high spirits
today. Yesterday was payday. The
prospect of making "whoopee" on
dry land tomorrow was being looked
forward to eagerly.
Boxing matches which We're to
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

Hoover and his wife attended a
formal dinner last night, attended
by all the officers of the ship. The
President-elect and his wife usually
have dinner in the admiral's cabin
with only members of the official
party and specially invited guests
present.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
H00VER R IS
NEARING
PERU
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN

By LAWRENCE SULl4AN AN
ABOARD U. S. S. MARYLAND,
(via Arlington Va. Radio station
Dec. 4. 0.N.s).-With the cruiser
Almirante Grau, flagship Of the
Peruvian navy, escorting her. the
warship Maryland continued south
ward along the South American
coast today, headed for Caliao,
Peru, which win be reached tomor-
row.
President Hoover and the
others OF the Latin-American good
will' party will besnet at Callao Dy
American Ambassador Alexander
p. Moore and Peruvian officials.
After the party has been presented
to the mayor OF Callao, 1T will go
to Lima, the capital, either by
motor or train.
At Lima. Hoover will first go to
the American embassy, thence to
the presidential palace where he
will meet the Peruvian President,
Augusta B. Leguia. Luncheon
will follow at the American EN-.
bassy. Then there will be various
receptions in the afternoon, fol-
lowed by state banquet and re-
ception in the evening.
Despite the Equatorial sun, the
weather is cool and pleasant aboard
ship, due to the Humboldt current.
Hoover and his party are being
entertained daily by a varied pro-
gram provided by talented mem
bers OF the Maryland's crew.
Vaudeville Stunts
This afternoon the crew will put
on q few vaudeville numbers on
the port quarterback. Seaman Rod
die Rodriguez, of New York, will
sing jazz numbers. Electrician
Mate Donnie Donnigan. of Pitts
burgI, will follow with some senti-
mental ballads. Seaman Will Moore,
of Wilmington. Del, will render a
few comic recitations.
The feature OF the afternoons
entertainment will be Mystery
Man Willie Longo. of southington.
Conn, who will perform with Sea
man Dip Meyers, OF Cincinnati.
Longo viii be bedecked in the attire
of one Prince Righto," while Dip"
will be billed as Prince Coco of
India The ships band will per-
form between vaudeville numbers.
Crew Very Gay
The crew was in high spirits
today. Yesterday was payday. The
prospect of making "whoopee" on
dry land tomorrow was being looked
forward to eagerly.
Boxing matches which were to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-12

Are you an advertiseri
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-12
L. Y. Williams Submits Record

Forty years resident of the
State of Washington.
Three years a teacher,
Seven years banker,
Seven years in the grain and
milling business.
Nineteen years a resident OF
Eastern Washington
Twenty-one years on his farm
one mile north of Kent in King
County, engaged in dairying, poul-
try and fruit growing, Always
taking an active part in promot-
ing things lettering the conditions
of the farmer.
Has given all the white children
of his community employment
during their vacation for the past
seventeen years.
Supported Governor Hartley in
his recommendations for the larg-
est appropriation ever made by
any governor since we became a
state, for meeting the maintenance
and growth of our state education
al institutions.