davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-26
Splendid Development! i!

ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL LOCAL INDUSTRIES Imperial
Valley
Valleys
Co hasdo in
proposes to n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
official Gail.

Tho twelfth annual convention Of
the Third District oklahoma Fod
Grafton of Woman's clubs will hold
It's 1890 meeting al Miami. Okla
homa. May :, and Z. Mrs. VIII
liam n. Sill president and Mrs. G.
B Gunp. corresponding secretary
are responsible for the following
official call:
The regular sessions viii he held
In the Baptist church beginning
Wednesday at . y. m. ana closing
with tho program Friday y. m. A
meeting OF the district executive
board. will Immediately prccede the
opening session.
Each club IN entitled TO two dele
gates or their alternates and are
urged TO send their fun quota
Clubs of the district are especially
urged to continue their interest aud
support In maintenance of cducn-
tional loan fund and state endow-
ment fund.
Please bear IN mind our respon-
slbility In tho big sister movement
The generous women hf Miami
will entertain speakers, officers dis
trict chairman, delegates and guests
with lodging and breakfast
The program Wednesday evening
will bo arranged by the club women
of Miami. after which n reception
will he given.
The music clubs of the district
will provide program for Thursday
evening. under the supervision OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

were grouped about table Of cN-
ccptional beauty. adorned with crys-
fll ana crnft baskets filled with the
varied flowers ~ the early spring.
sweetpoas. anapdragon and other
small blooms. The color tones of
pink and white we're carried out,
chiffon ribbon IN thoso tones form
inE airy bows on the flornl rccepta.
Giles, Mr.. and Mrs MonHhau lett at
noon for Kansas City the bride ar-
trtcilyo In u taillcur Of midnight blue
tricotiue with q small brown hat
ana other accessories harmOnizinR.
with this smart costume she wore a
corsago Of small rosobuds and valley
lilies Miss oCnnolly wax also In
u modlsh street toilette and wore a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

Miss Maudc Liitleflcld ~ Tulsa
chairman Of the music commiitoo,
who viii preside
clubs viii be- allowed three
minutes In which 10 give reports.
district chairman ten minutes, ana
nov clubs viii DC given special at
tcutiun. All papers and reports
shall be given to the recording Sec
Tctary To- bc used In compiling the
minutes Of the convention
Mrs i. O. Pearson. state prcHi-
dent. Mrs f. - Lawson, general
federation director. Mrs -. a. Nc
DDuEil; national committee mcm
bcr, Miss NJ Emma Magruder war
victory representative, Mrs. j. X.
Dale. of tho library commission
Mrs. q. \. Brown, state chairman OF
THRIFT L. $. senator Robert l.. owen
GOV j. 10. A Robertson, Rcv NJ. L.
Lindsey Of the Rainbow Division OF
Nowatu, OKLA. Mr.. Merle g. Prunty
Of tho national educational asocia.
tion. Tulsa, and other prominent
speakers, Will address the Convcn'
ton.
Honorary mention. medals and
ribbons Will bo awarded IN the de
plriments of literature, art ant
home economics
The q. \. T. ~ W &. is ask
iug tho hearty cooperation of al
public schools in departmental work
Among special features Of th'
convention will be the following
conference public health, musit
ana general federation re-orgluiza
ton. All women are especially In
vl,cd to De present and participate
In the discussion Of all questions
ON Friday morning Will occur
the election Of officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Walkcr-Gcorgc Wedding.

rriends I'm Tulsa were quite sur
prised ut the announcement received
OF the marriage OF Miss Louclle
Marco George. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. ". George. to Mr.. j, Nor
vellc Walker. both OF the contract
tng parties being we'll known and
popular members of this city'a
younger set In society. The we'd
ding was celebrated by Rev. Doug
lass buchanan of the Presbyterian
church In Kansas city Saturday aft
ernoon at e;30 o'clock IN tho parlors
OF tho Hotel Baltimore and In the
presence OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker arrived Monday to
spend while here and expect TO
leave about the 18th for their flu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Easter breakfast.

Easter was u breakfast given by
Mrs. George T.. Brigham at tho
Petroleum club. to the members of
her class OF Trinity Episcopal
church school Those present were
Robert Markham. Charles and Heke
Adams. Faun froeborn, Douglass
Footc. stanley smith, Mortimer Ran
some, otto king Don Baker, Walter
Miller, Robert Bell. John Bushnell.
John knight, Richard Frey, Arthur
Hooper and Godfrey Brigham OF
Cofffoyvillc, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

Fragrant and stately you nod and
sway,
In your purity robe on this Easter
day.
Your chalico Of snow, In Its dew
dipt mist.
Shelters your heart, virgin un-
kist.
Flooding tho altnrs In showers Of
white.
Strange bloom with your simmer
ing, myHtical light,
DO you come again with your
pctailcd tears
To tell OF the emptled tomb. long
years,
Ago when the Jesus arose on that
gladsomc morn.
To u world baptiaed, with Hope re-
born;
Arc You Phantom beauty, Flow'r
delight.
sacrodly whispering Of lila paradise
flight
Are YOU silently singing iloaannas
today
soul-mingling with mortals. az they
rcioicingly pray
Shed on woudrous lily, thy grace and
Thy love
For today Christ is risen--Triumph
ant above.
MARY SMITH BAKER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Reception and Bali.

Quite an interesting event In fra
tcrnal circles will he tho r-reptlon
aud ball 10 bc given In Hotel Tulsa
on the evening OF Thursday. April
3. by Tulsa chapter order Eastern
Stars when the members will honor
past matrons aud past patrons of
the order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Monnhnn.ConnolIy NuplinI-.

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Evelyn Connolly youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs David Frances Com
molly OF this city and MI Frank
Mouahau. also OF Tulsa. was ccle-
brntcd In the Holy Family church
Monday morning at G:l5 O'Clock, In
the presence OF tho immediate rcla-
nives Of the bride and groom and
their closest fricnda The nupital
mass WAS read by Reverend Father
John H. liicring. pastor Of the church
Miss Gertrude Connolly, sister OF tho
bride. and Mi Frank Egau were the
attendants. a wedding breakfast
followed At tho Country club when 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

man OF Fort Wayne. Ind. are visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
NJ Brisco, 1903 South Cheyenne
avenue. -
Dr. ". Forrest Hayden left Sat-
urday for Nashville, Tenn, where he
goes to visit his mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
Hayden. --------
Mrs. Y. u. Willett OF Douglas,
/ Okla. spent Easter here with home
I folk, Mr.. and Mrs. G. IL. Hartman.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. II. Hand have
| as their guest the latter's sister, Miss
Alberta Pennington.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. a. Huss an
nounce the birth of son whom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
IIirthdny tcLcbrntlon.


Mrs Frank VI. Rodolf entertained
q large company of children in nor
home on Saturday afternoon 10
honor of her small daughter Sul
anne. An Easter egg hunt was ou-
ioyed outdoors after which games
aud contests were indulgcd indoors.
Prize winners for tho afternoon were
saillo Moore, Jack Mailoy. scott
Thompson, Ruth Allen Braymcr ana
Maxine Brown. The season spent IN
the dining room proved alluring 10
the small folk The table was ccnter-
ed with the large cake, lovely win
seven lighted tapcrs jack llorlcr
pies were at the corner OF tho ibblc
and about wcro ElHtcr baskets for
the girls and miniature Easter
wagons drawn by small chicks. for
the boys. Ice cream ana cake were
served Assisting Mrs Rudolf were
Mrs. Inola Thompson kiscr, Mrs.
McKcrrol Rodolf and little Misses
/ Martha Ann Smith, llclcu Wclch ana
Mary Kathryn Hodolf The invited
list included tho following, all beng
proHcut. Elizabeth Thompson. Alice
Kingsbury. Ellen Witwcr kath"rino
Louise Ewing, MARY Caroline cole.
Auuubel Kramer. Sara Grccualndc,
bllly 'I'hlnH' NUN NV" ~" NV D
Betty Jane Staurfcr Peggy Gross
hart. sara Rubin, Mary Frances
| Lam bort. Josophiuc llindmald
I Trude OffcnboCk. Frances Robert
SON Margaret Wdoner, Elizabeth
1 Mason, Bctty Rodolf, Snlilo Moore,
/ Maxine Brown, Iaurinc Hopkins,
| Susan McBlrncy. Martha Penn.
| Helen and jeanette crawford Jane
| gtnnsbury. Louise ilauc. Frances FL
| llott. Robbie Fullcr. ir. Fritz OF
| cubcck. Dan Davidson, j., william
! Thompson. Jumcs Scott Thompson,
/ Rogcr Randolph. Robert Downing
/ Pat and Jack Mnlloy William
| Wclch. ir., Mack McclIntock, Ralph
/ parnen, Robert Eugene Lorto1,
| Earle Sneod, Fred Joyce Abbott, Al
lon Kelsey, Edgar de Muollcs. Jack
| HauNn.r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

Mrs Gene Huff win give bridge
luncheon FOR Mosdamca william II.
Hcydrick and James II. keaton OF
Muskogec.
Annual Easter egg hunt or Con-
way Broun school IN owen park.
Miss Mildred Morrison will enter
tain laku club.
BENEFIT ball In Convention hall FOR
Sacred Heart free school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Gilllland
are in New York on "a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred g.. Hoggem
are spending a few days in Excel
sior Springs.
Mrs. Harriet VI. Wardeil leaves
Thursday flor an extended visit
through the west and to California.
Mrs. ". B Smith and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Smith. of Hartford
City, Ind, and Master Harry Trent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

corsage Of Ewectpeas and violeis.
The bride and groom viii return in
fortnight and viii reside with me
formcr's parents on South boulder
avenue Az Miss Connolly. tho bride
enjoyed much popularity here a. "A
member Of the younger act uf girls
ana belongs to one OF the citys
pioneer families Mr.. Monahan X
woll known and has many friends.
fie is native Eansan. Out-of town
relatives we're Mr. and Mrs. John
Connolly of Muskogee and Mrs. X. j.
Head Of Shreveport. the latter a sis
tor of the bride.
10 Heal \ Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
&0cIETY :: .I!l5:; lI,.it, $S#bH's $$$Eb $$5E X:
AN CRAWFORD PERKINS

ture home In Pittsburgh. Pa Sew
oral pretty affairs are being planned
as post nuptHl events fur the at
truttlVo bride,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

they have named Lawrence A. jr.
This little man came Easter to bring
Joy and happiness. Mrs. Huss will be
remembered as Miss Anna Mann.
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
Discover Process
Permitting Study
of Human Brain

BALTIMORE.-Dr. Walter e.
Dandy, associate in surgery in John
Hopkins hospital has discovered a
process by which purity air is
pumped into the channels Of the hu-
man brain, thus making possible a
study of the living brain, something
that has been the dream of the
scientists for generations. This i'm
portant discovery has already saved
scores of persons from idocy and pre-
mature death, by making possible
the exact location Of brain tumors.
In each of the brain hemspheres
there is a large chamber connected
with an elaborate system of channels
leading to the brain surface, which
is criss- crossed by the channels.
These chambers are filled with a
liquid apparently produced by one
of the glands and delivered to the
brain thru the spine.
An excess of this fluid in the brain
cavity is popularity known as water
on the brain, altho science has not
yet learned the cause Of 1t. Mr..
Dandy has discovered that it fire.
quently follows tumor which blocks
the passage Of the fluid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
MASSACHU SETS SENDS
DELEGATES UNPLEDGED

BOSTON.-Returns from two
thirds of the state show an easy
victory for the unpledged Republi-
can delegation headed by Senator
Lodge former Chairman Edward A.
Thurston of the Republican state
committee running last of the four
unpledged group, was 1000 votes
ahead of former Lieut.. Go. Forthing-
ham.
The nearest Wood delegate fin
ished fifth, seventh and ninth in a
field of nineteen.
Former Governor Mccall, the only
pledged Hoover candidate, ran sixth,
suffering the worst defeat of his long
career.
Wood will probably elect seven
pledged delegates out of the thirty
five, including at large and district
delegates. All others are unpledged,
with Governor Coolidge as their first
choice.
Thirty of the thirty-six Democrats,
headed by enator Walsh, were
elected on an anti-league of nations
platform.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
County Officers
Receive Salary
Boost Next Year

Officers of Bingham county will
receive an increase in salary for the
year 1921 as a result of a recent
meeting of the board of county COM
missioners. The assessor. treasur-
er, probate Judge. county superin-
tendent of schools and sheriff will
each receive $4,000 per annum be-
ginning on January 10, 1921. The
coroner will receive 800 a year and
the county surveyor will receive $50.
Workers ON the bonded roads are
to receive a raise for this year.
Single hands will receive so cents
an hour; man and team, 81 per
hour; man and three horses, $1.25
per hour; man and four horses,
$3.50 per hour, and a man and six
horses, 81 per hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
NO PROTESTS
FILED AGAINST
CITY PAVING
Improvement Program
Will go Thru With
out Objection
From Voters
SELECT ENGINEERS
Coffin and Wilson of
Idaho Falls to
Do Work

p There were no protests filed
against the paving plans of the city
at the meeting of council last night
and as a result the work will be
pushed ahead as fast as possible. En-
gineering work will start immedi-
ately with the selection Of Coffin and
Wilson Of Idaho Falls as the engin-
eers in charge of the work.
|. Council, last night, also decided
to have six more street lights in
stalled in an effort to do away with
the darkness in several portions of
the city. Lights will be placed on the
corners Of Broadway and Lincoln;
University and Rich; Maple and
Center; Pacific and Adams; Jeffer-
son and Shilling and Monroe and
Shilling.
] The question of the enlarging of
a culvert which carries the waters of
the Miners Ditch company which
has been before council for some
time was decided last night and the
WY iuo o6ACCu W ludhC JliC uCCCS-
sary arrangements to carry the
water. The city dads plan on laying
another culvert alongside of the one
being used at present
The city will have street grader
of their very own now and will not
be forced to borrow from the county.
Arrangements were made for the
purchase of one to be paid for next
fall.
Wages of man and team doing
city work were fixed at $1.00 an
hour. Common labor assisting in
engineering work will receive 62R
cents per hour.
The city treasurer's report was
read.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
Governor Will
Sign Bill to
Legalize Beer
(By Universal Service J


ALBANY, N. UT was inferred
from Governor Smiths comments
Tuesday on the 2.75 beer bill, and
William H. Anderson, state superin-
tendent of the anti-saloon league,
that he would sign the measure. The
governor was asked what he thought
of Anderson's letter in which he
asked that the beer bill be vetoed on
the ground that it would be silly to
sign it in behalf of the liquor traf-
fic.
"He should think of the thousands
Of people in this state who are clam
oring for beer" said the governor.
at seems to me that Mr.. Anderson
is losing sight of the fact that the
liquor traffic is not the only one
involved"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
JOHNSON LEADS
IN new JERSEY
STATE PRIMARY
Returns Show. California
has Majority
Early This
Morning
OHIO FOR HARDING
Has Lead Over Wood
According to
Latest Word
OHIO FOR HARDING
(By uniyersaI serxicel

TRENTON Senator Hiram w.
johnson Of California was holding a
lead of two thousand votes over
Major General Leonard Wood in
the New Jersey presidential primary
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning.
At that hour figures received at
Republican headquarters from half
Of the district of the state showed:
Johnson 22,319; Wood 2O,199.
The candidates for delegates at
large stood in this order:
Senator Edge, Senator Freling-
huysen, Stokes and Runyon.
The latter two are pledged to Cen
eral Wood, while the two senators
and committed to the candidate who
receives the preference.
Layden, Johnson candidate, was
fourth place rather
closely with Runyon. The latter
figures were given at 1928 while
Layden had gathered 1902.
Johnson has carried Union county
according to figures received at Re-
publican headquarters at Elizabeth
He appears to have the district dele
gates from the fifth congressional
district. Reports from other parts
Of the state indicate that Johnson is
certain of at least sixteen of the
.wenty-four district delegates and
.wo of the four at large delegates.
Complete returns from Hoboken
give Johnson 1857 votes to Woods
551.
Republican leaders conceded that
Johnson was running ahead of Wood
n Hudson county and that If he
his lead would defeat |
Wood by about two to one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
GOVERNOR DAVIS
TO VISIT FARM
With Party Will Inspect
Fur-Bearing In
dustry

BOISE, Ida.-As indicating the
widespread and growing interest ir
the plan to establish individually and
otherwise a fur-bearing industry in
Idaho, a large party headed by Gov.
ernor Davis and other officials will
on next Sunday visit the farm of the
Idaho Game Breeders association at
Thousand Springs in the Hagerman
valley.
This farm has been equipped as
a demonstration and recreation park
OF over 400 acres for the members
of the association and the public.
The members, without any addi-
tional cost will be permitted to OBJ
tain detailed information not only as
to the raising of wild animals,
water fowl and game birds, but as to
the propagation of such fur bearing
animals as foxes, coyotes, skunks,
muskrats, ETC., and also as to poul
try, dairying, gardening, horticul-
ture, etc. 5.
Already many farmers have re-
ceived instructions there and are lay
ing the foundation for the greatest
profits they have ever made especi-
ally on such portions of their land
as may not be suitable agriculture.
In the party going next Sunday, in
addition to Governor Davis will be
Attorney General Black, Commits
sioner of Agriculture Miles Cannon,
Otto NJ Jones, state game warden,
Director Fluharty of the university
extension and several of his assist
ants, Judge Richards, president of
the association, E. H. Dewey, one of
the directors and others. 1t will be
the largest gathering of the kind
ever assembled in Idaho, including
many of the stockholders, the num-
ber of whom is now around 500.
The plans of the association are
now so far advanced as to give as
surance of even greater measure of
success than was optimistically fore
casted at. the beginning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
Open Hearings
on Investigation
of Louis F Post
(By Universal Service

(By Universal Service)
WASHINGTON r Hearings wore
opened Tuesday before the house
rules committee on the resolution of
Representative Hoch, Republican of
Kansas, for an investigation of the
activities of assistant secretary of
labor Louis F. Post, in connection
with deportation.
The resolution proposes impeach-
ment proceedings in the event that
the inquiry should disclose sufficient
evidence to justly that course, but
it is understood the Republican lead
ers will attempt to go no farther
than to report on resolution ask
ing the removal of the labor depart
ment executive.
Under the plan the rules commit
tee, instead of the judiciary commit
tee as originally provided, will make
the investigation and determine
whether or not the charges warrant
congressional action.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
AMERICANS ARE
IN NO DANGER
Citizens of u. S. in
Mazatlan Have
Left
;By Universal Service)

| Nby UNIVERSAL SerVlCe)
WASHINGTON.-All Americans
in the vicinity of Mazatlan sailed
from that city on April 20 aboard
the steamship Senator, the state de-
partment was officially advised Tues
day. The Senator with it's eighty
six passengers is due at San Pedro,
Calf, on May 1, the dispatch added.
1t was ON April 21 that the federal
army retreated to Mazatlan from the
north where it had gone to engage
the rebels. An account of the re-
treat as received in Mexican circles
today, reveals that the federal forces
fled from 100 pack burros, by reason
of the dust they raised, were mis-
taken for a strong rebel army. The
federals retreated all the way to
Mazatlan, burning bridges behind
them and arrived the same day the
Americans set sail.
Reports to the revolutionary head
quarters here stated that troop
trains under General Hablo Gonzalez
which had remained faithful to the
Carranza government had been cap
tured by rebels near Mexico City.
General Salvador Alvarado, who
represents the Sonora revolution
eer today received dispatches which
report the states Of Guanajuato and
Moreles to be open revolt. The
revolution in Guanajuato is in
charge of General James with a force
of 500 men. The capture of small
towns in Neuvo Leon and Durango
also was reported.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
HOME STATE IS
FOR POINDEXTER
(By Universal Service)


BELLINGHAM, Wash.-The Re-
publican convention was organized
and Captain E. X. Brown of Ellens-
burg was named as its permanent
chairman. In an address Brown
said that ex-service men demand and
intend to have a change in the ma
tional administration.
During the morning caucuses were
held by delegates from the five con-
gressional districts, who elected dele
gates and alternates to the Chicago
convention.
Soon after organization it was ap-
parent that the thousand delegates
in attendance had resolved them
selves into a Senator Miles e. Poin-
dexter assemblage. Two demonstra-
tions were made for him, one by
Spokane county, his home commun-
ity and another by delegates as a
whole, and frequently applauded his
address before the convention late
afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
FIRE CHIEF
GIVES HINTS
Chief Simon Warns
: Residents of Careless
ness With Fire

Fire Chief Fred Simon of the
Blackfoot fire department has given
a few pointers in connection with
cleanup week in regards to fire pre-
vention. Says the chief;
The spring OF the year, when
folks begin to clean up their rubbish
and burn it, is always a good time
to be especially careful to see that
fires are not started from careless
ness. When you burn your rubbish
always be careful that you do not
build your fire to close to a build
ing of any kind. Don't take any
chance Of the fire spreading to your
property. Avoid starting fire when
there is high wind blowing because
that is the way many large and dis
astrous fires have had their begin
ming. At night, before you go to
bed, see that every spark in your bon
fire has been extinguished. Make
sure because you never know when
you go to bed with a fire burning
outside but what heavy wind will
come up and spread your little bon
fire over the entire neighborhood.
And don't try to burn wet rubbish
or green limbs from your trees. 1t not
only smokes up the entire neighbor-
hood, but it is likely to smolder for
a long time and you can never be
sure that you have stopped all chance
of serious fire.
Last year in the United States
theer was the huge sum of 25,0O0,-
900 lost on account of fires and
mainly because of carelessness,
shingle roofs and imperfect electrical
installation.
BE careful, take no chances and
you will save yourself and neighbors
much loss