Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 3

FIRST AID TO THE INJURED o Eight of a Series of Article on First Aid authorized by the Northern “Division ' of the ° American Red.Cross.. \BE A HELPFUL BYSTANDER By Captain.G/R. G. Fisher STRAINS, SPRAINS, CONTUSIONS AND'DISLOCATIONS . - Strains and sprains are often con- fused, but a Starin is not a sprain, since a sprain i3 much-more serious . than a strain. A strain is the stret- _ ching-of a muscle, either in overex- . ercising or_frem overdoing in work; * particularly in lifting heavy articles, especially Jjerking up weights. with the back bent. As a rule, rest will 2 * restore over-straining of the system; - '8 . griction, with hands on parts affect- ed, cold appucationg and support of pillows on lower ‘extremities, or of arm sling for upper extremities for a ghort while, will usually suffice. *_“"A'sprain, on 'the‘other hand, is & wrench of -a joint due to a_sudden or violent movement. -In - severe . sprains”the ligaments may be torn, the cartilage:of the joint may Jbe in- jured, - the surrounding muscles atretched, and there may even be a Themorrhage _into ~the point. The} symptoms of such’.a serious injury are well known; the pain is usually d énough to cause to injured to faint; nausea is common; great swel- ling occurs if the blood vessels near the surface are ruptured; the parts DANGER IS SEENIN B black and blue within an mmONSlN CIIBA two—those deeper take aj 5 or more to cause discoloration.|Electoral Laws Drafted by U.S. eedily procure medical help, but in 5 the meantime; if the ankle, ‘remove|. . to Prevent Bloodshed Wwill Have First Trial from cities along the way. Hodgson speech will be delivered tonight. The special train carrying his party will arrive at 5:40 p. m. Stops were to be made en route from St. Paul at Shakopee, Belle Plain, Jordan, LeSeuer, St. Peter, Kasota, Mankato, Lake Crystal Me- delia, Lewisville, Truman and North- rop. Mrs. Peter Oleson of Cloquet, wo- man member of the Minnesota Dem- ocratic committee and member of the Democratic National committee, Fred E. Wheaton, democratic national committeeman and Howard Everett, state chairman, are to speak here to- night also. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ' Narthwestern News DEMOCRATS GATHER TO _ . . HEAR MAYOR HODGSON Fairmont; Seut. 22..—Fairmont was the mecca of Minnesota democrats to- day. N . : Hundreds were here for the Demo- cratic jubilee and to hear Mayor L. C..-Hodgson of St. Paul deliver his keynote speech tonight as a candi- date for governor of Minnesota. \Hodgson is the democratic nominee. ‘Special trains from {win cities and Albert Lea were on their way here carrying delegations = of .democrats shoe by undoing laces or buttons and carefully rip back seam of shoe and tenderly slip off, otherwise, if shoul- der or elbow,-place patient in eas- B jest possible position and support (United Press Correspondent) _“limb- on -pillow;- if" wrist, supporé Washington, Sept. 22.—The State “with large arm sling; if knee or an-| gepartment here is awaiting the Pre- - Kle ,elevate limb on pillows. APPIY|gidential election mext November in ‘ice-cold - applications. -. Epsom salts|Gypa with an interest probably sec- in solution-is good, as the evapora-|gng only to the Presidential elections tion is an aid to keeping down swell- |, the United States the same month. ing, but don’t cover cloths; alcohol| - wyhile the choosing of an American may, be. also_be used for same PuI-|president will decide the future for- pose. One of the best remédies toleign policy of the United States;the ‘cambat the pain and Kkeep down|gjections in.Cuba will determine sgwelling is chloroform liniment—I|yhether the Cuban elecoral laws as .equal. parts chloroform and sweet)qrafted by the United States govern- oil. Apply cloths saturated With|ment are to prevent abuse and blood- this mixture, cover with oil silk, rub-tghed in_the selection of a Chief Ex- ‘ber-tissue or oil paper, and keep in|ecutive of Cuba. place by loose bandage. AlWays|- " Although requested to do soiby the treat. shock, and insist on patient|yjperal Party, the American govern- ‘keeping perfectly quiet. ’ _ | ment has decided not actually to su- A common contusion is that of the|pervise the elections in Cuba. It is .eye sockets, better known- as a|stated officially, however, that the}. “black eye.” To overcome swelling|fact that “the United States may and discolorization, keep piece o0f|again be called upon by the Cuban lint or gause, which have'been on|people for a decision regarding the jce over the contusion and changelfajrness of the election, makes it in~ frequently; wash the eye and 'sur-{cumbent upon the Government of-the . rounding parts with boric acil solu-|United States to use all available tion (teaspoonful to two ounces of|means to observe the conduct of the hoiled ' water), and when swellingjelectoral procedure in Cuba.” : and -inflapmation -are reduced -the} = As is usual in Latin-American pol-f* - - . ‘affected parts may be ppainted with|jties, intriguing interest of romance ' contractile collodion, - or new skin.|and ‘adventure attaches to the .4m- ‘Larger- contusions, place injured in|pending selection of a President of _ most -tomfortable position; if limbs, |Cuba. elevate on pillowsand keep cold or| Thej two main candidates-in the “hot cloths on bruised parts according | Cuban elections are General Jose Mi- to weather—hot “in cold weather, [guel Gomez, of the Liberal Party, .061d in-hot weather. Treat shock and | and Alfredo Zayas, candidate of the call for doctor. £ Coalition League; while Géneral Ra- ..:In case of disloeations, carefully|fael Montalvo is’trying to establish By A. L. Bradford The Conservative party -in Cuba, ca Aigust 27, formed a coalition : = with follow of Zayas, who was the “T0-PROVIDE LECTURES AND - :i:mdidatied of thie I;i.("bleé"al %’arty, f(;t b he presidency in . By accept- MOVIES FOR LEGION 1‘os'rs.ing Zayas, the Conservative Party threw over General Montalvo, who already had been proclaimed as the Conservative candidate for President. General Montalvo now claims that he was ousted from the candidacy thru fraud and intrigue and that he still . —~ considers himself the Conservative ; candidate. He has taken his case before the Central Elections Board ‘shock ‘and get medical aid as quick- 4 1y as.possible: - - = St. Paul,. Sept. 22.—Official an- “ nouncement was authorized today by State Commander A. H. Vernon of the American Legion, that the Na- ‘tional’ Americanism- commission of the Legion, in New York city, has :completed arrangements for “lectures. and motion picture programs which * . .. LI IN A fiivver. he said THREE DAYS from town. . e THREE CHANGES of trains. L INCLUDING A ride. . . . ON A dinky little. TR AR KKK KKK K] BAGLEY [(ZZEZ22 2223 2SESE S Miss Lenora Anderson Thursday for Starkwether, where she will teach school. A. J. Haugen spent Crookston' on business. Henry Vogelpohl avenue, St. Paul, spent Saturday -and Sunday with the J. G. Bartholomew family. "A. J. Higdem and Frank Theis took a load of cattle to St. Paul. _Mrs. R. L. Richardson returned to her home at Bemidji, after a short visit with her parents. Misses Mabel .Anderson and Mar- gurite Hanson motored to Twin Val- ley. Minn., to spend the day with rel- atives and friends. Francis and Edmund Kiernat of St.. Paul, arrived here Monday to spend a few weeks with the Wm. Mc- Glennon family. - John Haugen of Twin Valley, mot- " ANNOUNCEMENT The Boston Cafeteria Is now open for business and your patronage is invited at all REASONABLE PRICED MEALS SERVED ON CAFETERIA PLAN with first class day and night service Sockness & Kalsness, Props. New Kapla:}t Building left N. D, Friday _in of Chilcombe ored here Tuesday for a visit wil J. Haugen and family. n “Bill” Kaiser arrived home Th . day from Bemidji, where he visited. with relatives. 1 Harry Courtney and Mrs. Harold Hill arrived here Thursday .fromx Crookston for a visit: with George Courtney. g e Mrs. Andy Peterson spent Monday in Bemidji. . - . Mrs. Bob McCullen and -child left Friday for Winnipeg. y i * on Mrs. Ed Wright and daughters, pme spent Friday in Shevlin with " the former’s parents, Mr. and 8. Wiench. FARGO ELKS CONSTRUCT $300.000 HOME IN SPRING Fargo, Sept. 22.—Fargo Elks will construct a $300,000 home in the spring. Stiff niembership drives will be conducted during the winter in an effort to build the organization. Two hundred new mambers is the goal for November. i [re— times place patient fn'comfortable position, |his candidacy as the selection of the o s % apply cold or hot-applications, treat(Conservative parly. NARROW GAUGE line, « o o = THEN FORTY miles more. . o & 0 TILL THE country road. L I PETERED OUT and stopped, . THEN BY canoe. ¢ s o THROUGH wooded streams. ¢ o o TILL FINALLY at the lake, 1 MET my guide. * ‘will be provided without cost to Le- and says that if necessary he will y gion ‘posts. thruout Minnesota. bring it before the Supreme Court of [ ’ A letter which is being sent to ev-|Cuba. 4 R . AND WE. m.nd: camp. This complicated poljttcal situation is made more bizarre by the following “line-up:” President Menocal is sup- porting the candidacy of Zayas; in the ‘election of 1916, Zayas as the Liberal candidate opposed the present Cuban executive; the present Liberal candidte, Genéral Gomez, led the - armed revolution against President S’ Menocal after the 1916 election in| - 2 5 support of the candidacy of Zayas; General Gomez is now opposing Za- yas; 'at president candidate- of the ery. post commander in the state, ays in part: “A great many posts, in planning eir work for the fall and winter, have made requests for Americanism pictures dealing -with the form of government, history and resources of ‘the country. Owing to lack of funds ‘it has beén impossible, heretofore, to - dommply with_ these requests. Ar- rangements have now been made, “however, which will make is possible-| for every post to\include lectures in its Americanization program. Coalition League. “The educational service commit-|. The United States government is tée of the national war-work coun-|earnestly solicious that there be no cil, Y. M. C. A, 'has arranged to sup- repition after the impending election ply free of charge to Anferican Legion | of the revolution following the elec- posts thruout the country, The Hillis tion of 1916. Better American lectures; the Ameri- The Cuban eléction laws drafted . M ca Picturelook programs and the|by Major General Enoch H. Crowder, . Educational Motion Picture films. In|Judge Advocate General of the Unit- giving these lectures, *all” that - is{ed States Army, and who mobilized necessary is for some member of the America’s great draft army in the post to ‘read the printed text and an- World War, were brought into use other member. to operate the lantern|in the elections of 1912 and 1916. In slides.” The motion picture’films are|March of last year, at the invitation known as industrial, health and safe-|of the Cuban Government, General ty, educational, scenic and American Crowder again went to Cuba to make “cities films. They may be given sep- ‘a final draft of the electoral law, with arately or as part of the same pro-|a view to precenting a recurrence of gram with the lectures.” Certain abuses which had been prac- 5 —_—— , ticed in the previous elections. This FORT SNELLING FURNISHFS work was completed and the complet- FIRING SQUADS AND BUGLER A CHILD of In padkages of 20 protected by . e o lal moisture - proof wrapper. 00 in round AIR-TIGHT tins 97'50. ‘, ° o ed electoral laws ‘enacted by the Cu- ban Congress in August, 1919. The November elections - constitute the first real test of the American-writ- ten electoral law for Cuba. J. S. JONES TO DIRECT FARM BUREAU DRIVE J. S. Jones of University Farm, as- sistant county agent leader, will help manage the state Farm Bureau mem- bership campaign and will work with Secretary French. The drive was started simultaneously in four coun- ties on September 20 and will be con- tinued, working in four counties a week, until December 25, except for the dates October 25 to November 3. St. Paul, Sept. 22.—Forty firing squads with bugler, have been fur- nished from. Fort Snelling during the past six months for funerals of ser- vice men in or near the twin cities, ding to a letter received by Hor- G. Whitmore, state adjutant of e American Legion, from Colonel Charles Gerhart. commanding offi- ver at Fort Snelling. Col. Gerhart stated that it would be necessary to furnish transportation for firing squads who might be asked to attend funerals outside of the Twin Cities. “Tt is not believed to be practicable to furnish firing squads where the| The drive in Blue Earth county re- travel involved is more than 50 miles | sulted in the enrollment of upwards from the post,” said Col. Gerhardt.|of 1,000 members. L ] BY THE cam « oo THERE IN the heart. ey . o o WISE IN wood lore, . AND THE craft of camps. BUT ABLE neither. . o o TO WRITE nor read. . BUT WHEN at night. p fire. . . OF THE “forest primoval.” . AND A hundred miles, D - FROM HAUNTS of men, « o0 | GAVE him one. . OF MY cigarettes. ) HE LIT it, drew deep. e o o > SMILED AND eald. “THEY SATISFY." THE GUIDE was native born. ¢ &5 the wilderness. “S ATISFY" just fits Chesterfields. There’ssomething in their mildsmooth. i ness that goes right to the spot. Choice tobaccos, Turkish and Domestic—a blend that literally car’t be copied—a glassine { wrapper for their extra protection. On every count, Chesterfields *‘satisfy.’” CIGARETTES = |