davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Relieves Mosquito
Stines and Keeps
Mosquitoes Away

MOSQUITO stingH are annoying and at
times even dangerous For instance IN
the south, scientists have proven that tne
remedy for mosquito stings and for bites
and stings for all insect varieties Is found
in Turpo .
tion, calmH the swelling and soothcs the
stinging sensation, but Turpo. rubbed on
the skin, Keeps mosquitoes away ts
vapor is distinctly disagreeabls to them,
although pleasant to the nostrtls OF. the
human beina. -.
Turpo IN pleasing, wholesome oint,
ment that IL good to have with you all
the time II Is antiseptic. counter-lrri-
tant. healing and viii not stain clothes
or bed linen II II excellent for supurn
and chatting as well.
Ash your druggist about Turpo and he
will recommend " without question. Try
one application from a aoc Jar and N u
and get your money back without further
question: Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

tial qualification to make a pro-
ductton one hundred per cent per-
feet is obtained. 1t Ii a stirring tale
OF the sea. Yet. not merely series
OF scenic views OF stretches Of water
but. "A dramatic deneunement, a
collection OF tense moments all en-
bodied into a mammoth play OF
dare and daring. OF intrigue, guile.
love and romance.
Hobart Bosworth essays the role
OF Martin Flint, diver. Never has
this clever actor been assigned such
a fitting part. And Mr., Bosworth
makes each moment he is before the
camera count.
Tho others in the cast are all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Angeles, Cal, to spend the balance
of the summer.
Miss Edith Yates returned home
Monday from a weeks visit in Dal-
.as,' Texas.
Mrs. Maude Hopkins visited in
Okmulgee Tuesday.
Miss Goldio Miller motored to
Tulsa wednesday.
Mrs G.. r.. Cox OF Tulsa spent
Wednesday here visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. A. Boyd and Mrs. c. r..
Shriver spent Wednesday shopping
In Tulsa.
Mrs. M. IIili has returned home
from a visit with friends at Heald-
ton.
Linden street left "Wednesday for n
six weeks visit In Kentucky.
Albert kesterson OF Kansas CITY
IL visiting his sister, Mrs. Mel
Mr. and Mrs. Eail Foster returned
home Tuesday from weeks visit In
Chandler.
Rev and Mrs. T.. IL. Casey left .he
after part OF the week for an cX-
tended vacation In Boulder, Colo.
Iaree SMITH has returned homo
from a visit In Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. i. Buxton had as
their dinner guests Wednesday eve
ming MIR. and MIS-. J. a. boyd and
family and Harry Campbell and son,
Harry. jr., OF Tulsa.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Popkin re-
turned home Tuesday from a month y
vacation In eastern cities. They at
| hn "a
Atlantic City during their absence.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bowman nave
departed for "a visit with relatives
In Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Beard departed
"Wednesday for n visit In New York
city,
Mrs. A. wotzel and daughter Lcota
departed Tusday for Rochester,
Mimi. where the former will enter
Mayo Brothers hospital.
Raymohd Carey, Farl Ford and
Harry Teeters left Tuesday upon an
overland trip to Pueblo and Denver
Colo. where they expect 10 spend
a month.
/ Mrs I. Wallace returned home
Monday from Dallas. Texas. where
she was called by the illness of her
sister.
d Misses Pauline and Zolla Gather
were the 7 O'Clock dinner guests
of friends in Tulsa Thursday eve
ming.
/ Miss Cleone Barnett departed
Thursday for a visit with friends ir
Chautauqua, Kan.
Mrs. T.. C. Merkie motored tc
Tulsa. Wednesday,
Mrs. Martha A. Legg, of Pontiac
(, H., ardived Thursday for n Tsi
with her daughter. Mrs. o. G. Robin
son.
| Miss Oma Mccullough, OF Musko
gee, is the guest Of Miss omah Hill
for the week.
al Mesdames f. J.. Workman. r. L
/ Del I.ozicr, Louis Dawson and c. l.
a McCallum motored to Tulsa Wednes
day and spent the day as the guest
of Mrs. Herb Moore.
= Miss Caroline GeraRhty returnc'
homo Wednesday from Norman
where she has been visiting her sis
y ter Minnie. who is attending tn
y state university.
The Coterie club met wednesda
morning with Miss Margaret Hen
q rage at her home In Tulsa. Higl
score was reached by Miss Carthel
Burnett. Luncheon was served a
8 1 o'clock. The Spulpa members VIII
:. Iattended were Misses Carthell an,
;. ArShie Burnett, Marguerite an
= Irene lawson, and Mary Redd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
sndfsiled, you can stopburning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by nydruggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo Is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar olin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorouslyhealthy, ,alwaysuseZemo the
penetrating, antisepic liquid. 1t is not
agreasy salve anditdoesnotstain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroublesof all kinds.
The T. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

at all times; to keep myself physi-
oally strong, mentally awake and
morally straight"
There are twelve parts to the scout
law. They are: "A scout Is trust,
worthy; a scout is loyal; a scout is
helpful, a scout is friendly; a scout
is courteous; scout is kind; a scout
Is obedient: scout is cheerful: a
scout is thrifty: n scout Is brave; a
scout is clean. and a scout Is rever-
ent."
Before the boy can become scout
he must take the scout oath ana
memorize the scout law and on his
hnor promise to uphold both.
There are 72t scouts in the city OF
Tulsa, Most OF these are tenderfoot
scouts. There are 504 tenderfeet'
l32 second class scouts and 62 first
class scouts. Merit badges have been
, awarded to 23 scouts. There are
also three Eagle scouts, and two life
gcotIts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
State Briefs

PoNCA CITY. July 25.--Miss Mil
drcd lleadlcy, overseas Red Cross
nun SO during the war and later IN
Siberia, was elected community
nurse here friday by the newly-or-
ganizcd public health association, In
connection with the oklahoma Tus
berculosis association, and board
OF directors was named at the same
meeting. Her work begins Scptom-
ber 1. the expense being borne
equally by the board OF education
ana tho local Red Cross chapter.
PAwHUSKA. July 26.--Tho first
sale of thoroughbred stock from tho
Pleasant View stock farm, owned BY
T. ]. Leahy a Son. was made last
week when three yoarlings were sold
and taken to Wynona.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 25.--The
state health department Will soon
issue a booklet containing directions
for prevention and checking OF ais
ease among public school children,
according to Dr. a. X. Lewis, stat.
health commissioner. 1t Is plannen
to print 10000 OF the booklets. with
the intent OF supplying one to every
teacher ana welfare worker In the
state.
McALESTER, July 25.-Every
county In tho state which employs
cotton casser will be granted n
disabled soldier TO act as bis assist
ant. according to information re-
celvedi by ID. G. MGliride, Pittsburs
county's classer. This Will give SOL
dicrs a chance to learn the job win
out expense to themselves.
PONCA CITY, July 25--A Saliva
tion Army advisory board for Kay
county has been organized win
! County Judge II. 3. Burke as chair :
man, Mrs. II. +. Midgely vice presi'
dent, Mrs. j. +. Hufbauer secretary
and J. II. Coleman treasurer, all OF
Ncwkirk. Other directors incluue
II. w. Marland, l.. A. Cam ana Mrs'
william II. England OF this city,
Mrs. C. ]. Willis of Blackwell. II. =
johnson and C. A, Gwin OF Newkirk
The board was organized under the
direction OF Collin Wells, field rep
rssentatiye of the army, and includes
| d,partment TO handle poverty, de-
Ilinouency ap-l maternity cases.
| pAWHUSKA, July 25.--Attorney'
representing the citizens committee
GAINED n victory over the city COZ"
,issionors Friday, when furthet
nos,nonement until! september ~
10, had In the matter OF the injunc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

NEwKIRK, July 25.--Thc 'wo-
mems democratic club has been or
gonized, 90 women attending tho
initial session at the home of Mrs.
j. w. Abbott Mrs. J. ". Rober-
son was elected president and Mrs
j. r. Hufbaucr secretary. Similar
organizations will be formed In
other towns OF Kay county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

PAWHUSKA, July 25.--A blow
on the head. coupled with heat
prostration, caused Walter Wordon,
n youth from the east part of the
county, to be adjudgcd insane and
sent to tho asylum at Vinita to-
dny,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

PAwIIUSfSA, July 25--Tho sale Of
a minimum OF 30 head OF thorough-
bred Hcrefords at the county fair
September is. was ordered today by
tho executive board OF the Osaes
County Breeders association. the
sale to be proceeded by the annual
banquet of the association on the
nth. Tho purpose is to furnish a
market for breeders OF pure stock
In the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

EDMOND, July 25.--Graduatins
exercises for the summer term OF
Central normal will be held July
30, with 222 In the class. The bac-
calaureatc sermon will be delivered
by Governor Brough OF Arkansas.
More than LOO students we're en-
rolled in the summer session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

yesterday. Brooks was shot In the
neck and the woman through her
left hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

tion restraining the officials from
entering into contracts for brick or
concrete paving. In opposition to the
expressed desire of citizens ana
property holders for asphalt paving
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 25.-of
the iSO motor trucks received by tne
STATE highway commission from the
federal government since september
33O have been distributed to th'
various counties FOR uso In road con
struotion, according to Henry Wood
state highway com missioner Rc'
pnirs are necessary on some before
they are apportioncd, and some WIN
be retained for cmorgcncies py inc
department.
PoNCA CITY. July 49, Grain
men estimate that there are lou
thrcshers busy In kay county In
tho wheat. oats and barley crops,
there being 65 In the Tonkawa sec
ito, alone. Tho wheat Is running
from 26 to 80 bushels. In the
poncn city and kaw city soctions
much OF the wheat was damaged IN
the shock. there being approxim-
ntely eight inches rainfall since the
wheat was cut and II is necessary
to sprcad the bundles over tho fields
before thrcshing.
------v--
pAwHUSKk, July 25.--Excur-
slons with brass band accompani-
mcnts are planned by the members
| OF the Scott Ferris club, which
will hold meetings within the next
ten days at Pershing. Foraker
wynona and Grainola. Mr.. Ferris
has already spoken Mt Pawhuska,
Fairfax. Hominy and Bigheart.
MUsKoGEE, July rs Moore
township has voted n $4,000 bond
issue for roads Bridges also VIII
bo constructed.
PAwIIUsKA. July 25. County
court will set on civil cases this
week. beginning Monday. The fol-
lowing panel has peen calledi j.
G. Phelps, N. NJ. webb. w. N
sharp, O II. Holmes, Lafe spender
Frank Malone. George NJ. Giffert
William Bawbcll, Harry Kuhlman
II w. Ryder, Cooper A. Ross. II. III
simrkins, l.. T.. williams William
Cummings. Ciin Hill. w. d. Allen
r. NJ Reward. A. M. Flint. A. 7
Smith and Herbert Payne
PoNcA CITY. July 2s.--clarene'
Bernard and George Bennett. az
auto mechanic have bcen held
under $1,000 bond each by Countt
Judge Burke. on charges OF shoot
ing Francis Brooks. taxi driver. and
Ellen Bull walking Sky. .--Ponca In.
dian woman. on the street here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

MUsKoGEE, July rs Moore
township has voted n $4,000 bond
issue for roads. Bridges also Will
| bo constructed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

tion restraining the officials from
entering into contracts for brick or
concrete paving. in opposition to the
expressed desire of citizens ana
property holders for asphalt paving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

pAwHUsKA. July 25.--Attorneys
ranresentinp the citizens committee
gained a victory over the city com
nnissIoners Friday, when further
pos,ponement unit! september ~
was had in the matter Of the injunc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

PAWHUSKA, July 26.--Tho first
sale of thoroughbred stock from tho
Pleasant View stock farm, owned BY
T. ]. Leahy a Son, was made last
week when three ycarlings were sold
and taken to Wynona.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-01
NEWS OF LYNDEN

4 baby girl WAS born to Nj. and
Mrs. J. r Smith Monday.
G Van Weerdhui7ea, who has been
laid up with a broken leg Tor sever
Al weeks. IS able 10 be cut on c-utch-
IS now.
A baby boy was born Saturday to
NJ. ana Mrs. c. 5. Constant.
George Frick is having s new GEM
ent foundation put under his house
this week.
Nr. and Mrs. Paul Frick and fam
ily Of Nooksaek were guests 81 the
George Friek home Sunday.
=. ". Porter Is suffering from IN
infected hand.
Frank Blonden visited ii Lynden
Tuesday.
\ baby boy Was born to Nj. and
Mrs. George Rinehart. June -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Handy arrived
here Wednesday 10 visit relatives. M
Handy is brother ot George Handy
and Mrs. B. (. Cra and an ANGLE
Of Misses Ruth and Beatrice Han IL.
NJ. and Mrs. Handy are 81 ;hs!r way
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-01

Mr.. Editor:
l haven't much time to
write an ad just got home
from Edison where l install
ed a Perfection mixer for
Mr.. Ware and left him smil-
ing. Mr.. VIM. Lauckhart
Of LINDEN, is also having a
Perfection Mixer installed
for his fine herd. Ben Ny
meyer after using Perfee-
ton Mixer for six months
has bought another double
unit.
You see Mr.. Editor the
trade is coming fine. We
have q mighty good machine.
The downward squeeze,
light vacuum IL to 1872 inch
es is all we need. Galvanized
pipe in every job; two vacu-
um gauges, doubly safe
guarding your cows. The
best rubber that science can
produce. Fine smooth seam
less pail, easy to keep clean.
Accessories on hand at all
times. We now have 81 of
our mixers in Whatcom Co.
We also give good terms on
these mixers and try to
make the service as near
Perfection as possible.
In 16 months use in What
com County, the only ex-
pense for pulsator repairs
has been SOC!
Ray Shumway has just
bought a Perfection Mixer
P. BELLINGAR,
Phone Laurel 712
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-01
one 10 Minnesota after trip 70 Cal

home TO Minnesota after trip 20 Cal
ifornia.
f. Eerkes OF Oak Harbor is visit
ing his brother, Z. Ee-kes, this week.
Mrs. Lynn Colby and daughters.
Florence and Dorothy. arrived We'd
nesday 10 visit in Lynden.
Lester Barron. formerly Of LINDEN
has moved here from BellinsAan.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-01
GREAT PAULIST~ CHOIR WILL
SING IN COUNTY ON JULY IL

The wonderful Paulist Choir OF 20
voices of New York City, with John
Finnesan. the celebrated tenor of st.
patrick's Cathedral. will give con-
cert in Bellingham July lS, under
the auspices of the Bellingham Wom-
ems Musical Club.
The organization is considered the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-01
Former LINDEN Teacher WEEDS

Miss lone Fenton, who taught in
the Lynden High School seven years
ago and who has many friends here.
was married June to Mr.. Richard
Edward Shore. Mr.. and Mrs. Shore
will be al home after August IS al
La Moore, California.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-01
LINDEN MUSICIANS ORGANIZE
FINE BAND FOR FOURTH

LINDEN musicians have organized
a fine band for the Independence Day
celebration Monday. and il is pos
sible that the organization viii be
The following are the members:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-01
Jack Gale. Leader.
Clarinet-Dr. F. l.. Wood.

Clarinet-Dr. F. l.. Wood
Cornets-Ernest Dean, Ted Rut-
gers. Elmer Lund, G. Schuyleman.
Altos-B. Dyksterhuis. John Hell
der.
Trombones- Peter Elenbaas. w.
Pixley, H. Heusinkveld. Lester Bar
ron.
Tubas- Jack Kaufman, Harvey
Oldemeyer.
Drums Ellie Tremain. Everett
Hawley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-01

The Alaska Business College teaches
the use of modern bookkeeping and
machines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-01

lmusic-lovers are looking forward to
the concert with keen anticipation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-01

DIR. HUTCHINSON, Animal Diseases.
Phone 4703 Lynden. to Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
THE BRIDGE CO-OFF

DALPH ]. MODJESKI, chairman of the
IL board Of experts to prepare plans for
the Delaware bridge. makes the cheering
announcement that the work can be com
pleted in five years.
His forecast, it may be noted does not.
however. take count Of delays and dcadloCks
which have so often interrupted the course
OF public improvements in this community.
The fixing of the five year term implies that
the date of commencement is at hand. Five
months is set for the preparation Of pre-
liminary report. After that prOcraStination
will start TO exact its penalties.
Residents Of this region will accept the
FIVE year period with satisfaction. For n
work of such magnificent value to two states
and two cities the time is relatively short.
What would chafe and veX to the utter
most a public already harassed by anti
quarian treatment of the cross river transit
problem would be unwarranted postponcment
of the starting signal. Let's go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

volved. It Is obvious the opportunities for
internal water course betterment in the At
lantic seaboard region are almost ineShaust-
ible, and that the establishment of adequate
routes will stimulate. safeguard and reduce
the cost of our domestic commerce.
Mr.. Moore devoted much of his time in
Congress to this theme but despite his en-
ergy some of the most elementary steps in
accomplishment have Jagged. The federal
government has, for instance. assumed con-
troll Of the Delaware and Chesapeake canal,
but the channel remains shallow, the water
way inconvcniently narrow and its commerce
in a state far beneath its deserts.
The movement in behalf of an all-water
route for ocean going vessels between the
Great Lakes and the sea is exceedingly
vigorous This is thoroughly commendabe.
but the Atlantic coast program is by no
means secondary in significance. 1t is in
cumbent upon its promoters to frame their
plans ambtiously and comprehensively and
to omit no opportunity of securing the fullest
amount of the necessary federal aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
SUBSTITUTES FOR ALEAcUE

A T LEAGUE ISLAND work of construc-
~ tion has been started on what prob
ably will be the most wonderful battleships
in tn" world. The kees have been
laid for the Constitution and the United
States, vessels which truly will deserve to
bear the names of fighting ships that helped
in the old days to make our naval tradition
glorious. And look at the specifications
that will be swiftly translated in steel and
guns and machinery shows that the question
OF naval preparedness is pretty we'll to the
fore in the mind of Congress and the de-
partmCnt.
When. only a few years ago the super-
dreadnought Pennsylvania was launched at
Newport News il was supposed that the
limit Of achievement had been reached in
men o war. Yet the Pennsylvania carries
in her main battery only twelve fourteen
inch guns. Later, little more than year
ago, when the Navy Department authorized
the construction of supcrdrcadnoughts of
AZ, 900 tons displacement. we were said TO
have planned the biggest fighting ships. The
Constitution and the United States are de-
signed as cruisers. They will be of AZ 900
tons displacement and they will not be slow
like the superdrcadnoughts They will be
fast. They will have Il speed of not less
than thirtyivc knoG, which means about
forty miles an hour. And they will carry
main batteries Of twelve fifteen inch guns
Vessels like III" new Iowa cost about
500 900. Cost estimates for the new
cruisers have not been published. While
statesmen argue, the country must be pre-
pared. There is no other safe course.
Within few years even greater vessels
may be on the ways. Sooner or later people
who do not recognize a fact until it touches
their pockotbooks may realize that it is
rather Idle 10 laugh lightly at the one sure
plan advanced to limit international com
petitions Of armament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
WATER-RoUTE NECESSITIES

MAYOR MOORE has selected an ad-
4'I mirably representative delegation to
take part in the thrtieth annual convention
of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways AssOcia.
tlon in Atlantic City next week The
variety Of interests refected--the Chamber
of Commerce. the Board Of Trade, the Build.
ers' Exchange, the United Business Mems
Association, the Vessel Owners and Cap
tains Association, the Maritime Exchange
and municipal cabinet departments 49, EN-
phasise the broad appeal of waterways i'm
proyement 10 the community as a whole.
The subject IL one of those whose i'm
portance is so generally accepted that some
thing Afln to a handicap of trlteness is in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phadelphians Subjects They
KnoU Best

fact that there is a lack of real incentive
for it to excel in many lines. Observations
have shown that thousands have workers,
who make up that great class known as
foaters. who have held two or more different
types of jobs within a year. In many cases
workers have been known to take on several
jobs at one time and hold on to the one
which suited them best. All Of this has re-
suited in a great loss in the turnover OF
labor.
"lt will be the aim Of the association to
try to remedy this by getting employers and
their officials to cndpavor to make the trades
and professions which their jobs represent
more attractive for permanent endeavor, and
in that way raise the standard of produc-
ton.
Pupils Not Equipped
Until recently the vocational training Of
the child had been wholly neglected. A
great percentage went to work at an early
age and were totally uneQuipped for impor
tant work or an understanding OF the con-
dtions under which they worked or what
they were aiming to do. The man who did
not understand English has been another
source of concern.
The association Is the outcome Of a sur
vcy of industrial conditions in the country
made by DR.. ]. II. Wllitts. professor of in.
dustry at the Wharton School, University
citation, at the instance of former Mayor
Blankenburg before the war, when the un-
employment problem in the city was n dis
tressing one. Many of the conditions named
were discovered by Doctor Willitts.
ut is proposed to give n foreman's course
at the Wharton School which will take up
the management problem. The course will
be supplemented by lectures, an open forum
and discussion of practical problems. Ed
ucational classes and research will also fea-
ture the work.
For the purpose Of carrying on it's edu-
catiOnal program the association is divided
into several groups. including an executives
group. employment managers group. women 8
division and foremen's club. A number of
committees look after the various activities
of the organization"