davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
For First Aid Treatment
knowing Just What Is the Proper Thing to Do in Case
OF Emergency May Save Life, or Avert
Period of Suffering

Ihe man, woman or child who
knows a few simple facts about first
aid, and is prepared for those emer.
geneies which confront everyone at
some time, often car avert serious
consequences-even save life. Ma.
tional First Aid week Is to be OBJ
served throughout the country.
March IL to II, for the purpose of
assisting people to prepare for these
emergencies.
The first rule of first aid is to keep
cool.
First aids greatest service is In
the treatment of minor wounds-lit
tie cuts, scratches, and burns. These
injuries are usually not serious In
themselves, but may often lead to In
fections which cause unnecessary
suffering and loss of legs, arms, or
even lives. Every time the skin is
broken an antiseptic should be ap-
Piled at once and the wound covered
with sterillzed gauze. In industries
which keep careful records of their
accidents, 1t has been shown that In
fected injuries cost more than twice
as much as those which are not In
fected. burn should be protected
Ut once from the air, by means of an
ointment. Severe bleeding requires
somewhat different treatment. Lose
ne time. II the blood is bright red
and squirting, an artery Is cut. Pres
sure must be placed on the severed
artery between the wound and the
heart. This checks loss of blood until
a doctor can arrive. If the blood is
dark and flows steadily, vein is cut.
A sterillzed gauze pad bandaged
tightly over the wound. usually will
hold the blood In check. Be sure to
call a doctor as soon rs the blood
flow is stopped.
People often become unconscious
or dizzy. There are many different
causes for these conditions. Ii the
skin Is red and hot, cool the patient,
elevate the head, but never give stim.
ulants; he Is already over stimulated.
IL the skin Is pale and clammy, warm
the patient and lower the head. In
either case loosen tight clothing and
keep the patient quiet. Never try To
make an unconscious person drink.
Inc fluid may enter the lungs.
In cases Of near drowning, severe
electric shock, and many other types
OF Inconsistencies, breathing often
stops. But that does not mean that
the person is dead. A life often can
De saved BY artificial respiration.
The records of the United States bu
reau OF mines show hundreds of lives
saved that way. While artificial res
piratlon Is not hard to learn, 1t is
difticult to explain briefly. Stand
ard first aid manuals, or physicians
and other persons who know how to |
make q person breathe until he is
able to start his own breathing
again, can teach this interesting first /
aid lesson.
Broken bones are classed as either !
simple fractures or compound frac- |
lures. In a compound fracture the {
bone has pierced through the flesh
and caused wound. Such a case {
must be treated very carefully. IL the {
wound has caused arterial hemor I
'hage (bright, squirting blood of
course the blood flow must be /
shecked at once. II the doctor will /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
Worlds Strongest MIMI

Cana, the wrestling marvel of In.
dla, is believed to be the strongest
man In the world. He Is 3 feet 7
inches tall, weighs 200 pounds, and
mas never been defeated since he
started wrestling near 40 years ago
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
Floating Islands

sadaWaga lake, Vermont, has two
picturesque floating islands. Resem-
bling a huge ship with trees as high
as thirty feet for masts, large
island has shifted its position con.
siderably during the last year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

II YOU were asked to make a list of
Italians who have had an important
part In making American history, how
many would there be? Christopher
Columbus OF course, would head the
list, and after him would come Amer
lgo Vespucci, for whom America was
named. and John and Sebastian Cabot.
who were italians even though they
did sail under the banner OF England
In the ora of dfcnovarye vo,,sa a~L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Quintuplets Being
Spoiled, Says Dafoe

Callander. Ont, SEPT. 2s.-(R)-
Four months old today. the famous
Dionne quintuplets are becoming
spoiled" and DR.. A. r. DaFog says
the petting Of the amazing little sis
tiers must stop. At the same time
he declared al are UNNECESSARILY
better fortified in the race for life
than they were one month ago.
Since their birth last May e there
have been setbacks and times Of
worry-and there may be more to
come-but the energetic middle-aged
physician was proud Friday as he
looked back over the successful strug-
gle.
Their worst time" he said as he
prepared to leave for the new little
hospital where the babies were moved
less than Two weeks ago, was the
period Immediately after their birth
Their lack Of vitality and the poor
surroundings, with few II any con-
veniences to meet the emergency
gave little hope that Ill would sur
vive. It was remarkable the way
they got along"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
CLASSES IN SOCIAL
WELFARE OFFERED
Miss Salsberry to Give Students
instruction at u. N. D.
and N. D. 4. {.

A course In elementary case work,
to prepare students for further study
In social work, will be offered for the
first time this week at the University
Of North Dakota and State Agricul-
tural college.
Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of
field work and women's activities for
the FERA in North Dakota, Is offer
ing the course to 20 upperclassnen at
each Of the schools.
Classes meet at the Agricultural
college Friday morning and Saturday
afternoon, and at the university Fri
day afternoon and Saturday morning
every two weeks until February l.
Students will receive three credits
for 70 lecture hours and three credits
for $50 hours Of field work. Training
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
near STATE Quota
e5, 900 Head Moved From State
During Past Week, Tin
dali Reports

Approximately $1,000 cattle have
been shipped from the state in the
past week by federal relief authori-
ties in their drive to move livestock
from the state before advent Of win
ter.
NJ. =. Tindall, supervisor OF cattle
Shipments Of the state FERA, said
he expected only $1,000 cattle to which
the federal government had taken
title would remain In North Dakota
October I.
Many Of the remaining cattle will
be used In various canning projects
hnd in distribution to reedy families
rs fresh meat, Tndall said. The cat
tie being moved are those purchased
ty the national government author
lty up to September IL.
Movement Of approximately 100000
sheep from the state during the next
three months also was expected by
The federal authorities, together with
shipments Of surplus hogs.
It Is estimated the relief agencies
will closely approach their goal Of
shipment Of 100000 cattle from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

In case work will be through relief
offices IN Cass and Grand Forks
counties.
Registration at each Of the schools
is limited to 20 upperclassmen who
have sufficient background In social
science to meet the requirements.
Miss Salsberry explained the course
was merely an introduction to furth-
: er study in any of the Is colleges and
universities in the United States that
have accredited courses in social
work. North Dakota's nearest insti-
buttons with accredited courses are
the University Of Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, and Chicago, and Washington
university at st. Louis, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

deceased. and these managers to
serve three years, Rev. E. L. Hoffman,
Grand Forks; Mrs. j. A. Peterson,
Fargo; Prof E. OP. Smith, Grand
Forks: Rev. E. l.. Jackson, Bismarck;
and Rev. j. H. Gamble, Grand Forks.
Representatives to various groups
also were named as follows: CONSOLE
dated drys, Rev. Mr.. Webster: coun-
Gil Of religious education, Rev. H. F.
Widen, Minot; Northwest Baptist
Home society, DR.. E. E. Stockton,
state superintendent, Fargo, and Sioux
Falls college, DR.. Stockton.
Mrs. Erling MONIES, Minot, read q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

ing the sale OF alcoholic liquors and
urging people to vote against the mi
ttated measure to repeal liquor regu-
lat've laws at the November election;
opposing war and supporting the
movement against indency in amuse-
ments and literature.
A. F. Holer. Fargo Y. M. c. A. secre-
tary. was elected president OF the
convention, which ends it's golden
jubilee meeting here Friday.
DR.. o. E. Ernget of Powers Lake. N.
D., and Paul B. Griffith Of Grand
Forks were renamed vice presidents;
Rev. Vance Webster Of Fargo was re-
named recording secretary.
Named to the board Of MANAGERS
were Judge r. A. Leonard Of Fargo to
conclude the term Of DR.. S. p. Shaw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Russian Traveller to
Talk Here Saturday

Robert Lee Minor will lecture on
conditions in the Soviet Russia at the
Burleigh county court room Saturday
at 8 p. m.
Minor, q delegate Of the Lonsshore-
men and Unions Of America, has re-
Gently returned from an extensive
tour of the Soviet Union.
He will be prepared to answer any
questions concerning the collective
farms and labor conditions under the
second five year" plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

paper on "North Dakota Women
and DR.. John w. Elliott Of Pl1iladGld
phia spoke on "Christian Education 81
the Local Churches"
Minot was chosen as the next meet
ing place OF the state convention til
First Baptist church to be host.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

One Of the deadliest' jobs in the
world Is that Of working in Bohemia S
radium mines. The average life span
Of workers here is only 81 years, due
to poisoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

state, when the cattle shippnig pro-
gram will be completed.
Approximately I'll 40 900 has been
expended in the state In the cattle
purchasing program, officials said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
BAPT|STS CONCLUDE
JUBILEE AT FARGO
Adopt Resolutions Supporting
Peace and Temperance;
Oppose State Repeal

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 2S.-(R-Sup-
porting peace and temperance, the
North Dakota Baptist state conven-
ton Friday adopted resolutions oppos-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

What is perhaps the only pigeo1
postal service in the world Is tina
operated between Ailsa Craig light
house and the British mainland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

Deer can leap AZ far o - TEA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
INSIST on the BEST

keoggs Corn Flakes the standard of quality every.
where by far the worlds largestseling readytoeai
cereal. Their flavor and crspness can't be copied.
Always oven.fresh in the hea,.sealed wAxTrTE bar,
inside the EasyOpen redandgreen package. Sold with
the personal guarantee Of W. X. kellogg. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
GODSHALL RITES
HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at the Carroon Nor
tuary for the late Rein NJ. Godshall,
ID, immigration officer, who died
carly Wednesday morning at his
home On Quarry street following a
stomach hemorrhage which occur
rcd Tuesday.
Mr. Godshalls sudden illness and
death came as shock to his host
CT friends. He had been on ten
day vacation and was to have gone
back to work Tuesday.
American and Mexican govern
nent officers, the American Le-
gion drum and bugle corps and DR..
Glenn Harker, commander of the
local post of the Legion, and Amer
lean Legion members were among
many persons in the funeral pro-
CcSsion to the Legion plot in the
local cemetery. Lieutenant Ralph
Rawsthorne commanded the squad
which fired volley over the grave
of the popular man.
Rev. H. P. Watkins officiated at
the funeral services held in the
Carroon Chapel, while the services
at the cemetery were officiated over
by w. H. Todd, chaplain of the
ar;0x1 T0oeI
Mr.. Godshall was born in Bloom
ing Glenn, Penn. He spent 16 years
in the navy and after retiring join
cd the immigration service. He had
been in Nogales five years. His wife
and three children, two boys and a
girl survive.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
APACHES LOSE
TO TOMBSTONE

The Apaches lost their first home
coming game to the Tombstone
Yellowjackets by a 1912 score be-
fore the largest crowd of the sea-
son.
The visiting eleven demonstrated
superiority over the Nogales team
almost the entire game and gained
a clean cut victory that left little
doubt as to the best eleven. This
seasons Yellowjackets are clearly
the best gridiron squad that the
Tombstone High School has sent to
Nogales III recent years.
The intcrnission period between
the halves was featured by a splen-
did exhibition of the Girls Drill
Team and High School Drum Corps.
The Nogales team held a slight
edge over the Tombstone eleven in
the opening minutes of the game
and had several chances to score
but the piucky and smaller Yellow
jackets fought them off. In the
second quarter Tombstone opened
up with coulpe Of we'll engineered
marches that took the ball across
the Nogales goal line. Giacoma and
Croser were responsible for the
touchdowns both being line plays
for ten yards or more.
At the beginning of the second
half the Apaches staged a rally
and marched down the field for a
touchdown with Goodman carrying
the ball over through the line for
the score. The try for the extra
point failed The Yellowjackets i'm
mediately retaliated with another
march for touchdown with Hen
shaw taking a pass for the tally.
The try for the extra point was
good, the BAH cutting the upright
exactly in the center.
The Apaches then started their
second march as the fourth quarter
began and scored when Dominguez
caught a pass behind the goal line,
but failed in the try for the point.
The closing minutes of the last
quarter saw both teams get into
scoring territory but neither was
able to push the ball over.
Statistics on the contest gave
Tombstone 10 first downs to No
gales 7. Nogales was assessed 20
yards in penalties and Tombstone
received 25 yards. Backfield work in
the way of good ball toting was
particularly evident for the Yellow
jackets with the Tombstone backs
breaking away for many sensation
al runs. Goodman's nice punting
was outstanding for the local team
but it availed his team little as
every kick was carried back for sub
stsntial yardage.
The Apaches will tackle the Sec
ond game of the week OH Friday af-
ternoon by meeting the Tucson
High School at Tucson. Prospects
as whole look very bad for the
team and it will take lot
better ball than they displayed
afternoon to keep the
score down to thirty or more points.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
FROM YUMA

JaMos Hannah. state highway pa
trclman at Yuma, spent Armistice
Day here visiting his sister, Mss
Florence Hannah, deputy county
school crintendent.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

DR.. J. S. Gonzalez, prominent
physician, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON few days ago, was able to
resume his practice yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Lieut.. Andrew Bettwy, who has
charge Of a CCC camp in Ran
dolph Park III the Tucson district,
spent Armistice Day here visiting
his family.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa C(uzCounly oardOfSupervjsOfs
Office of the Board Of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 1st, 1884.

Of Supervisors
Nogales Arizona, Oct 1s, 1884
The Board according Hathaway Chair
ton Clerk '' "'D ''D' a. '0'S members "i' . 'H"0"
The minutes OF the previous meeting
ordered fled
the state. ss Il
Upon motCn Of r.
riod the Clerk instructed take
Drug Store. Warrant No 18 having been lost.
Notary was approved oct 1s 1884
Upon molten by j. A. Jones and
red the old pension Of Calvin Wilcox increased
month"; the pension of Benjamin Powell
month the pension w Iarco was increased to $4,000 month
and Genero Santa Cruz pension
The increases to go into effect as CT Oct 1st 1884
Upon motion
RED the Treasurer authorized L.
Upon noo Jones' seconded by R. T. Frazier r and car
d the widows Rothock Wilson and Char
lett Bridges accepted 1884 removed to
the extent Of the exemptions
The Board passed the following resolution Roper
Read crossing the Southern Pacific ght-ofway owi
WHEREAS of the Board that the
agreement between and the Southern Company respect
to the Roper Road crossing to
WHEREAS the Board examined the said
the understanding between Pacific Company
with respect to the said Roper Road crossing, and
THEREFORE THAT Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors County
authorized directed
Company County Cruz Arizona
regard to the
Comrans property three quarters of mile north
Eosaes, Arizona.
Upon Frazier Jr by and
ed tic cid pension allowed
Of $500 per month beginning with Oct. 1st 1894
monthly reports Sheriff.
Justices the
INDECENT Outdoor Relief and the County Physician.
being day pro-
ceeded to do and found as follows:
BALANCE $loos5ae7
RECEIPTS 1,197S0
slo215e47
DISBURSEMENTS .~-~----~. 1,7s4.4o
Balance hand ,.~--.~-~~~-~-~~ s1oos72o7
CASH REcoNcnEMENr
f.,
First National Bank ...........-~~.$ 3O,42912
Morales National Bank - -
O,42s12
INACTIVE FUNDS
National ..-.......-.--.-.$ 5Oe6o1o
Nogales .~~..--...~-...~. 15,181.17
Co.. N.
Kountze Bros, New York s162 66,s728s
CASH DRAWER
Currency - ~ 1900 1900 ss14sl
COINS #:-,T
Havec.-~ $50
Quarters .
Dimes - -~.-.-~~...~.
Pennies 25O5
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Sins. Demands $780, - - 1880
TOTAL FUNDS - - 800, ,372 OF
allowed
ordered paid various
W.T. No 533-Frenk Sayre-Road work M .m-~. 90
532-Dewcy 90
9.O4
W.T. No 52e-Peter Vaaghn-Road work ~w ~w w..
No Baca-Road 90
200
No Lowe work - IL 90
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE

No
work WI
No shied-Road
1900 WI
snrc W.T. JrR 12oo WI
\lIl
No Bayze--Road work m
- -~~~ 400 WI
rvsors k.-~~~~ 400 WI
1884 1900 WI
Chair A. s0 W.T.
Simon Kearny-Road work l2o W.T.
VT H W.T.
No Buchan
a. an" VT No. 5s7-Chas
~ W.
rom 800 VT
A.
q W.T.
place W.T.
,ional 1900 VT
57a-Gec Fankn-Road -~~~~
1851 WI No 574-Manue Iowe-Rod work soa W.T.
car
90 ner No Jr-Roa
90 per W.T. NO 577-vauehn Bana-Road work 1900 W.T.
we No. SRA Peck Jr--Road work observation-disclosures 800 VT
INlyRoad $500 W.T.
Iwl
No
L. W. W.T. No. 5-Bm Kane~Road work 1900 VT
~~~-~~~~-~
w. $500
ed to VT
jWt
No Amado-
Roper P.
t. l. VT
HI
No
W.T. 800 W.T.
duv WI
s4S A.
- W.T.
~ VT official 1000 W.
v. WI
sharpe-Elecon
H. are Richards Election official 1000 W.
the1n W.
a. in VT
oun W.T. No 3oeA H WeeksElecion official 500 WI
th OF R official VIZ
Lopez-Hection W"
Decentralization official 1000 W. W.
Mount W.
s11L. GambeeEection official 1000 w. w.
~ 500 w.
esSo Brtol-Eection VT
~ official 1000 w"
W.T. s15-w chenoweth, Jr-Elecon .~ W.
No -FrankJ hIannior Election
official 1000 W.
Wi. 31sMs Genna shannonEticn official 1000 w.
w.
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w. w.
Ahby-Eection W.
VT. 323-Mrs NJ. ~.~.. W. wv
W.T. No 59S-Manue 1owe-Road W.
s72o7 W.T. No s24-carmen IeeElectcn official WV
W.T. -- -- 500 w.
W. M. B. ofici 500 w.
W.T. NC a27-c L. Boozer-Eection official
WI. Standardization official - 500 tenn
W.T.. un
A9s - W.T. No s3o-Rupert
WI ~-.~~~~~ 600 VT
W.T. Lower-Electon official - 600 VT
W.T. No s3s-1etha M Naturalization official VT
VT ~~~..~-~... W.T.
W.T. B. Riggs-Eeion ..~-. . 10 90 VT.
S'zoS W.T. No 3S6EHzabeth GatlnEecton official
No j David Election official -~. 10 90 VT.
W.T. o. Riggs-Eeion official ~ - 1000 W.T.
w.t. No s3s-Ben Powel-necion official TOO VT
W.T. Cunngs-Elccton -.~ w
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~ W.T. No s42-Anne F N1Oon-EectiOn official VT.
-" W.T. No s4s-Rita M shhyEeotion official WI
w.t. No 344Iee E. VT.
W.T. No 5seOhve
sos W.T. 59sJ. A.
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W.T. No 37John A. McCaryElecton official
. W.T. No Naturalization official - 800 W.T.
'0'0 W.T. "A s. Parker-Eetion official - 500 VT
W.T. Nc S5o-R L: Blar-Electon official WI
W.T. No s51Raymond ... 500
,ow.d W.T. No 352Omar E Loy-Electon 500
00--A. T. -
s,2 90 W.T. No Colo H smth-Rcad
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oo1 No o3-M sodate-Road work
W.T. No 6o1Alano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
A Daily Story Real Life

her best wishes. Only 1t wasn't true! She hated the ground that Erna Layson walked on. All she wished for her was that some day she would wake up to realize what Anna was now realizing, that the man. she loved was inconstant, victim of passing fancies. There could be no punishment worse than that. Not even death. Belle ap- peared at the door.
 There's a phone call for you, Miss Anna," she said.
 "I'm not in, of course."
 'It's from Hollywood. It's from Mir. Tappan."
 She felt herself whiten and grow cold.
 "Ohr' she said. "I'll take the call. You will excuse me, please?"
 As she walked out of the room, she had an after-image picture of the simultaneous strengthening of the reporters spines but she didn't care. She almost ran to the tele- phone.
 "Yes?" she said.
 Listen, darling" Henry's voice came to her over nearly three thousand miles. q woke up this morning realizing that I've been a terrible ass. Anna, can never have any woman but you. I don't expect you to forgive me for the rotten way I've treated you. But will you? Will you call off the divorce? If the answers No just hang up. Don't say it. If it's Yes I'm taking plane in a half hour. I'll be with you tomorrow" She sat there, trembling, the phone against her ear and mouth. ."The answer" she said at long last, lis Hurry home" I've missed you eadfully-darling!" She set down the telephone and walked out of the room and her heart was singing. She came back into the living room and she was smiling.
 T have a much better story for you," she said T am not going through with the divorce. MT Tappan is leaving Hollywood by plane within the hour. He will be here in New York tomorrow"
 That" the newspaper woman smiled, 'is grand break for you. I knew you were lying all the time,
 Miss Stane, but was going to play along with you. lost hus- band, once, myself" THE END