davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-08
Eastern Europe

|day, November 18th. for two per-
formances at the fair grounds. This
means day that "Big Zulu" and the
rest of the two elephant herds will eat
innumerable peanuts and the lions will
roar as only full grown healthy lions
road. Clowns? Well. nearly half a
score will be on hand to dispense joy
throughout the entire performance.
OF course there will be a parade. It
is nearly two miles in length and is
scheduled for 1890 a. m. on the
morning of the exhibition in this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-08

Make your wants known by adver
tising them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-08

Successful business men are good
users Of printers ink.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-08
SOLD FIFTY ONE SHIPS

The shipping board announces that
fifty-one merchant ships of all types
were sold between August 1st and
October Both for total of twenty
four million, six hundred and seventy
six dollars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-08

A. L. Lucas. W. II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There IL one sure way that ma
never failed to remove dandrnif al
once and that Is 10 dissolve il thsn
YOU destroy Il cRtireiy. To 10 tais.
just get eho', four ounces OF piain.
common liquid aryon from any drug
store tthis n all you wiil need AZ.
ply It at night when retiring. use
enough 10 moisten the. scalp and rub
II IN gently with the finger tips.
by morning most IL not an. of your
dandruff will he gone and three or
four more applications will complete.
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mr. e.
how much dandruff you may have
You viii find all itching and dts-
on the scalp will stop instantly. and
yUIr hair win be fluffy. lusiereas.
glossy, silky and soft, aud look and
feel hundred times better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

The roformef Ia China does not meet
SHARP, clear-eut resistance, writes
John Dewey In Asla Magazine II
he dic. he might be stimulated TO FUR
ther effort. lie simply Is smoihered,
Stalling bus become q fine art.
At recent national educational
conference a returned student holding
an Official position moved that the pub.
lie mlcdle schools corresponding 70
our hllh schoolsl be made co-eduea.
tlonal. He MAS inspired by sound con
slderat on. China suffers from iack
of educated women Funds Nrc short.
The effective thing Is 20 admit girls
TO the schools already existing
Rut the proposition was radical
innoyssNn Yet It WAS not opposed.
A resolution IN favor Was duly passed.
Bat az the same time Il was made
suhtly understood that this was done
out of courtesy 20 the mover and that
no steps 70 carry the resolution into
effect need be expected.
THIS Is the fate ~ many proposed
soclal reforms They are not fought.
they ere ouly swallowed China does
not slagnate. IT absorbs /, takes ~
ali tie stack tin there Is 40 rope lets
With which TO pun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
ACUTE INDIGESTION
SOON RELIEVED
Arkansas Lady Saws She Was In
Serious Condition. But
Promptly Recovered After
Taking Thcdford IS
Black -Draught.

Peach Orchard. Ark Mira Fttn
Coz, OF this place save Some time
aso ! had spell ~ acute indigestion
and WAS iu a bad nix ! knew snmai
have laxative and tried Tlark
Draught. Il relieved me. aud was
so~n all rifhi
= can't say enough FOR Theafard
Rlack-lDranght aud shn Rrrat good
II did for me.
III la fine for stomach aud llvoi
trouble, and keep II for this A few
doses soon make me feel as good ~
new am glad to tell others the
good II did
Acute Indigestion is serious mat
ter and needs prongm treatment u
DANGEROUS results may ensue 4 Ihy
sician's help may BE- neadcd eut T.
good doee Of Thedford'N BiacE
.nraught viii bc ~ benefit by reileY
ing the system from the nndigcetcd
food which f. the cause OF the tron
BILE.
Thedford's Black Dlaught is purely
vegetable, not disagrerahlc 10 TAXI
and acts IN ironspi and natural
way.
So many thousands Of persout
have been benefited by the use OF
Thedforda BLACK Draught. YOU aholla
have no hesiiancy III fryinH thia salu
able. old we'll established remedy for
most liver and stomach disorders
Sold by all reliable druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

I'VE see repeated claims that we
are falling behind In the air game.
But America can always be relied
upon 10 lead the van both In quality
and In s@rvice.
"American steel and wire and
other materials lead the world in
quality and American workmanship
and ingenuity can be relied upon TO
hold up our end Of the game in spite
Of governmental effort abroad.
I'VE should. however" says Mr..
Prank Rasckes. Vice President Amer.
ican Steel a Wire Company, make
"a national affair of our airplane
service We perfected and intro
dnced the game and we should have
governmental recognition in keeping
lr service second 10 none"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09


leo Cream SoVial tfFst NJ. 81
Church
Social cnrle ~ the PnoshystnaA
Church Me- n n Hahn
Monans Missionary Sayiesv IL the
baptist Church Al the Church
One oelock luncheon lu honos n
Mrs G. q Fish
NJ Nj r Ciah rienic ~ Minegal
Wells Park Mrs q + James
THURSDAY
~ NJ G. ciab Ono ovlogk lunch.
eon ~ Country club Mn n cook
and Mrs l. 4. SsaTA'
Rooney Mooney Shah. rluh A. fAp
Country club Mrs lovelees
Tau vi Mu Clab pienio Ngne'al
Wells Park
Trinity Guild Ailsnay Menslur az
the home AZ Mira. J llldreth
Naccahces a O. e. " Hail
County Auxiliary All Day Meeling
Mrs. q. A llnmphrey
FRIDAY
Five O'Clock Tea Club Mrs } =
Raymaker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

lNRsionai Crop Improvement Service
During the week Of the Aero
Show more aircraft were sold for
commercial purposes than in all the
history Of American aviation. A
thousand planes and one diriglhle
were placed by dealers. sportsmen
and advertisers.
The sale Of the 'Blimp' is the
first in the United States and went
TO an exhibit company 10 Kansas
City for $4,000. Tetai sales in the
show reached ST,543eco United
Aircraft, Inc. sold 553 machines 10
being passage planes, $50 sea boats
and 53 Canadian training ships.
Fifty went In one sale TO r. ]. John
son Of Denver 10 be used In sight
seeing In the Rockies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09


Hon F'fancisco juno u who
klsaed M1ryF' promises Ia develops
INTO 80 intorrniinR and unanswsr4ble
! query az How old ia Annef''
The kiss that Mary wartsnberg IL
asking $4,000 for aud that caannd
Piefre G. Moore 10 ba expelled from
the exclusive Pacific Union clnA ia
the cause " a.
Attorneys for moore plan 10 call
number of Moore's former fellow club
members and ask n they ever has,
kiss from Mary and than establish
lower yaiuaton than $4,000 on the
one aha accuses Moore OF stealing
But club members have forsotion
Mary. They are unit In declaring
they could not Identify hcr IN
crowd,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

Surgical operations are hecoming
popular among the natives of the Bel
Stan Congo. who are flockine 70 the
mission hospital In such numbers that
all the beds are occupied and many
sleep outside waissug their tuim. nr.
Judson c. King. the Baptist medical
missionary. has started a school for
the training of hospital assistants and
considerable progress Is being made In
the medical education Of the natives.
n few years ago said Doctor King.
'the natives of the Congo could not
understand me when ! tried TO Isolate
the different Contagious diseases They
thought such nm act cruel, and they
paid the price. Now. teaching, and
consequent observation. has 50 I'm
pressed them thar they 81 once iSoa
late certain diseases and 50 prevent
epldemics. They are also bringing ,ha
cases To US before they have gose 80
far that they are hopeless"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

% Jnne n, the stal birthday ~
Nonwefe q u y1umt ~ 1911 West
3elahaais WIS celebrated ~ shesI.
4 2 'fhe W R e npt IL body
and enter'a'asd rith q surpriaa .arty
fne nalRhhorg ana friends wnfe
xree,ef ~ Nv and Mrs YaunH aad
az the eio*e ~ tbe oyenlns delicious
rsfreshmeu,s were served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

Rev and sfra n . Callahan have
returned 70 their home In WI RENO.
after spendlng few Days with Nr
caliebana parents Mr. and Na
Y Callahan
N n =
Mrs " Cook and Mrs l.. J stark
will entertain the y ~ q elna Atih
. one O'Clock luncheon At The Country
club tomorrow
" n "
Bridge Club.
The Tuesday Bridge club mei attn
Mre Georee MARTIN yesterday rofn
ing at $50 TilRh Mofea ~ the eaf,e
were won by Mrs Roy cfnbbe Ana
Mrs. John Adams aud the low srope
was won BY Mrs George Apser \
dainty two.course luncheon WAS aerv
ed al noon and tho special guests
we're Nrs q A. Paddock Mrs f
Lnyelnma. Mrs v r. Hrown. Mrs Mar
iha N Neal. Mrp " y Hexrnad AIRS
John Adams. Mrs t.iln u0nncr aUA
NiNs Williamson
NJ VI "
Miss Mary I,0uian Coleman whnI
underwent m operation for nppenfi
cliis SATURDAY. IS improving
~ " "
Miss Rose Hamilton ~ Portland
ore. N here yisitiDs her aunt
Sis O'Clock Dinner.
Mrs. Arthur q. Dale ~pterlaln6d
last oyenlnx with dinner al sly D
clock Tho guests were Mrs q w
W'slierH of Baltimore Mrs v. r
awear'pger. Mrs. Frank Olsniiih aud
Mrs. Marshall ", DDlds.
NJ VI NJ
Misc Mary Dunham ~ Columbus
Ohio. IL here visiting friends Miss
Dpnham WIS formerly resident ~
lAithric. She has recently nccrpfee
position In g. Louis with the Red
Cross.
y. H "
Orfin Horn has returned HON,
from Norman after finishing hlr
work there. The graduation exer
clses were held yesterday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
ruL8A OFFICER DEAD
VICTIM or oUk MIA
llY A@oelstrd rres.l

Tulsa. june Two hours bslcrn
hln wifn and child arrived from Hates.
VILE ARK w G. Meleham. fofmsf
rollee officer shot throa ,lnns on
ne nAshi of June & b va xunmAn sui
AiEliwayuan HusreeV died NJ 5 oct0ck
,his morning addlng another Victim
y the long list ~ murders htl %
tho snmen N Tulaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
Jcy IN Winning Success.

The trslning ~ personality II often
matter % compnlSion. Men shun
loads and dodge responsibilities when.
ever they can. They coyet ease and
wealth and try taking the shortest
read TO II. Tha, may land them there
aud Il may not Usually men have to
rise through struggle, That has a
way of making men turn 10 themselves
for what they get Others are busy
with the same job and they cant give
help to anyone. As men learn TO do
they devon power 20 do and event
ually ihe love ~ doing takes posses
sion of them. Its not Just a matter
of poetry, hut its according 70 fact.
There's no 10y like that Of conscious
succesS and II grows with what Is
done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

New shipment Of women's Nuns.
ing Underwear Just received. Plenty
VI large sizes Lutz Dry Goods CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

DAILY vHouoAv
Everyone can have friend sho
Nanscst knows how 20 Dc r. erd "
Old saying
GALE AR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

M Phi r'lia Gamma club Mrs
frank Gresham
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

Leader Classified Ads Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

Leader Classified Ads Get Resalts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

Orfin Horn has returned hom,
from Norman after finishing hlr
work there. The graduation exer
cises were held yesterday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
pslIohtfuf Retention.

Mr. and Mrs J y Douqaass and
Misses Ethel and Mary Douglass held
recentiou In 'heir home last eve.
ring. 10 honor of Mr. and Mrs " q
Roe. who have inst recently core 10
Guthrie TO make their home.
The guests were invited into ths
dining room where rink and white
ioe course was served by Misses
Mary and Ethel Douglas and Miss
Ruth Hlldreth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

Mrs " Cook and Mrs H. stark
will antortaln the y ~ u elna asfh
one O'Clock luncheon At Tho Country
club tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

Rev and Mrn n . Callahan have
returned 10 their home In El Reno
after spendlng few days with Nr
caliebana parents. Mr. and Mra
Y Callahan.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

the grst thousand dollars was given by
Miss Lucy Anthony in honor Of Susan
3. Anthony, and the second by Mrs.
Raymond Brown In honor of Anna
Howard Shaw. Mrs. Gait, Mrs. G. G..
Notman and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot each
gave $1,000. The Leslie Suffrage Com
mission gave $4,000 for headquarters
and staff in New York City.
The three national directors will be
elected tomorrow. but the seven rc-
gional directors were elected to-day, as
follows,
Miss Catherine Ludington, Connecti-
cut; Mrs. E. Louis Slade. New York;
Miss Della Dortch, Tennessee; Miss
Elizabeth Hauser, Ohio; Mrs. James
Page, Minnesota; Mrs. George Gelhorn,
Missouri, and Mrs. c. B. Simmons,
Oregon.
Among tho pioneers honored were
Miss Ellen Harm. ninetytwo years old;
Mrs. Helen Aiken Starrett, eighty; the
Rev. Olympia Brown, eighty-fve, and
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Treadwell, eighty
six; Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Miss
Jane Addams, Mrs. Frederick Nathan
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Waugh McCulloch. Miss Julia
Lathrop and Mrs. Gait.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Higher Prices Hit London

LONDON, Feb. 17.--An actual and
prospective increase In prices an
nounced to-day includes l penny TO
2 pence increase on cigars and an
ounce Of tobacco, and half-penny in
crease on package of ten cigarettes.
Sewing cotton is Increased 2& pence
a reel.
The recent increase In the price of
petrol, which caused one-day's strike
of taxicab drivers, is expected to bring
an announcement Of higher fares to-
morrow, when the Home Secretary
will receive a deputation representing
the taxi men.
In consequence Of the increase in
railway freights the belief is grow
ing that parcels post charges will be
raised in the near future. The postal
employees demand higher wages, in
volving an aggregate of about f11,000,
900 yearly, and it is expected half
penny extra will be placed on letter
postage.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Takes Poison at the Altar
Woman Attempts Suicide in
Trinity Church

A we'll dressed woman entered Trim
ity Church yesterday afternoon, strode
up the aisle and knelt before the altar.
A moment later persons at prayer in
the edifice saw her drain vial and
topple to the floor. They summoned
Patrolman Cunningham, who had her
removed to the Broad Street Hospital.
Asked her name, she replied:
"lf the police get the name tho. re-
porters would have 1t. I'm a news
paperwoman and know all about that"
Later she said she was Maud RAN
dolph. thirtyfve, of 205 Market
eTs Street. III. Los Angeles !. The police BE-
poison had not seriously affected her,
and about 6 o'clock she dressed and
left the hospital. She said financial
difficulties had prompted her attempt
at suicide.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Maryland Legislature
Denies Vote to Women

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 17.Within
three hours after the suffragists had
made great demonstration at the state
Capitol for ratification the amendment
was rejected by both House and Senate.
The vote was as follows: :
Senate: Eighteen against and nine
for ratification. House: Sixty-four
against and thirty-six for ratification.
1t was noisy and eventful day. The
State House was crowded with suf-
fragists and anti-suffragists. The for
men brought a band from Baltimore,
which played popular airs in the cor
ridor. Before the vote Governor Ritchie
received call from the suffragists, who
criticized his stand on the amendment.
The Governor was unmoved. He said
that he could neither aid nor prevent
the adoption Of the amendment, as the
matter would not come to him for ap-
proval or disapproval.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Senator Mullan's Bill
Is Attacked by Nurses
Measure Would Close Hundreds
of Training Schools, Hos
pital Head Declares
From a Stafy Correspondent

TTOWV Ct0V correspondent
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE bill Of SEN
ntor John B. Mullan, Of Rochester,
seeking legal classification of nurses,
was bitterly attacked this afternoon by
representatives Of hospitals and nurses
schools at hearing before the Senate
Public Health Committee. DR.. W. O..
Stillman, of this city. declared that un-
der it certified nurses would be pro-
hbited from calling themselves regis
tered nurses. He said it sought to
"steal the title of certified nurse and
transfer it to the registered nurse"
and that it would "close hundreds Of
schools that are turning out nurses by
the hundred through six months
course"
Howard Townsend, representing the
Hospital Conference of New York, who
opposed the measure, suggested the
creation of council of advice. to con-
sist of three nurses and an equal num-
Der of physicians and hospital repre-
sentatives, to confer with the State
Board of Regents, as a means of Sc
curing proper adjustment of classfica-
tion. Other opponents declared that
the shortage of registered nurses was
caused by the long three and two year
terms, and that the hospital authorl-
ties should "cut out such nonsense" as
assuming that it takes girl twelve
months to learn to scrub and three
years to make beds properly.
1t was suggested to the committee
that If trained attendants could be
freely used by the public in time Of
influenza and pneumonia epidemics 1t
would tend to meet the lack Of suffl-
cient registered nurses.
The advocates of the bill insisted
that this is just what the bill seeks to
prevent, declaring chat it is an i'm
position on the public"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Newberry Aid Gave
Cash to Rail Men.
Say Witnesses
Towerman Tells How Agent
Climbed Ladder to Leave
$40 Ito Buy Casoline";
Sailors We're Approached

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. IT,
Group testimony marked the Newberry
elections conspiracy trial to-day. Near
ly half the time was consumed reading
kilograms to the jury. For the rest
there was a review Of the work Of
Allen K. Moore among the railroad men
of the state, a presentation of politics
as practiced in the village Of Dundee,
q description of how "Our Navy" the
"dryland battleship film," was dis
tributed, "a gratis feature" in one reel,
and testimt ny concerning the circula-
tion at Great Lakes, Illinois, Of some of
the Helme nominating petitions.
E. s. Desy, of Macknaw City, car
house foreman, told Moore he was not
for Ncwberry, and said that on second
call, in company with Murray, Moore
apologized for having no cigars and
tucked a $40 bill in Desy's vest pocket.
The witness said on Discrimination
that this incident did not influence him.
A towerman told how Moore twice
climbed the ladder to visit him, leaving
in all $40 "to buy gasoline" A bag
gage agent at Bay City received $65
from Moore, paid out $40 to each of
three friends who helped him curculate
petitions and kept the rest.
An engine house foreman at Gray
ling received $45, gave S. to petition
worker and kept the rest, explaining
that he "passed cards from the pocket"
to visitors at his Office.
Kenneth Throckmorton, of Grand
Rapids, who was a radio student in
the navy in the summer Of 1918, told
how William E. Rice, one of the local
defer dants, called him to Chicago and
asked him to get signatures to the
Helme petitions from Michigan boys
at Great Lakes. Frank c. Daley, AS
sistant Attorney General, tried to show
through Throckmorton that he had
promised a five days furlough to each
sailor who signed, but he was halted
by Judge Sessions, who ruled the evil
dence out as incompetent.
Allen K. Moore, according to rail-
road employees from several cities,
paid higher than was usual for new
berry campaign work.
John II. Murray, Of Detroit, told of
getting $3.50 from Moore. This wit
ness helped Moore start the nominal
ing petitions and collected them aftel-
ward. He paid out $82 to mon who
assisted him and retained the balance
The Dundee testimony was aimed at
Emory Mills and Fred E. Cronenwett,
defendants from that village. The
men who dealt with Mills gave little
information, but one Of Cronenwett's 8
poll workers explained how he got
paid.
"Cronenwett went by me fast and
gave me 49," said this witness.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Hvlan Lauds Harbor Police

Mayor Hylan, in letter TO Police
Commissioner Enright, voiced his ap-
probation yesterday of the "splendid
pallantry and heroic Indifference to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
( Children Can Buy
Lunches at School
To-day for 10 Gents
Vegetable Soup, Sandwiches,
Creamed Lima Beans
and Dessert OH Menu
at Eight Institutions

Public school children can order the
whole menu from soup to sweet choco-
late for 10 cents when tho school
luncheons arc served to-day for tho
first time in eight schools in lower
Mania ttan.
1t was planned to have the lunches
in fifteen schools, but seven were found
prepared in kitchen at Delaney
and TNmpkins streets and distributed
where they can be kept hot. Domestic
science teachers will be in charge.
To-day's menu consists Of: Vegetable
soup, crUamed lima beans or sandwich
and rice custard or chocolate cornstarch
for three cents each. Then there will
be sweet chocolate and some other
candy, sweet crackers and unsweetened
crackers for cent each.
No child will be allowed to buy
sweets or dessert who has not brought
a luncheon from home or has not pur-
chased meal at the school. Tho lun-
cheons are not compulsory, and the
Board of Education is anxious to see
how the plan will work.
Many children, it has been discov-
cred, are undernourished and a cam
paign will accompany the lunches to
teach the children to eat what is
offered.
Miss Grace Schermerhorn, Director
of Cooking will have charge of the
menus and she has made an effort to
make the dishes attractive as we'll as
nutritious.
Some scheme will be devised for
those children who cannot afford to
pay for lunches. The food is provided
almost at cost, all overhead expenses
being paid from the appropriation Of
$4,000 by the city.
The schools where the lunches will
be served are: Nos. /, 3, IT, %, 38, a.,
lat and a.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

personal danger which the men Of the
Earbor Police displsy:d under na,,,. Acting ting
Patrol. and Lieutenant Dobert. Of po-
lice launch No. g." in rescuing the
passengers Of the Old Dc Dominion 1nlon,a liner e9
the Rockaway shoals.
patrolmsn on ths:s city vssss1s
p,shtS put sS sea task sn' found Impossible by
Ph's"sa thoss experienced in the work q ~ ma
rns said ..s1e the IN. M's0d s0d hs.S, NSs
ses the Patrol and the police launch
cot to tho stranded Princess Anne and
romoved without ,a mishap pp.ttaia th,tsy-swt i've
passengers, tho injured captain ane
twenty eight Of the crew.
"The situation was ono to appal ever
the stoutest heart, but tho recor'
pvoves that the nerve and fortitude o
our police stood the test, and anothe
glory. that Of deep sea rescuers, wa
added to the long list Of notabl
achievements Of the New York Polio
| Department."