davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
GRAND VIEW.

The Willing Workers OF the Grand
View Sunday school met with Leons
and Nettie Finch last Saturday after
noon, and good time was enjoyed
by all present Next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Fred Heuer,
on Saturday,, Feb. 7th. Don't fail to
come
Mrs. L. w. Thompson. is recover
ing from an operation.
Sunday school meets every Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 p. III.
Mrs Nan Finch james, who has
been visiting her brother, G. d. Finch
and family, has returned to her home
in the northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Miller enter
tanned number of friends at their
home on last Saturday evening at
cards, five hundred was the game of
the evening, the high honors We're
won by Mrs. w A. White nd Mrs. II
b. Jones, the consolation by Mrs.
Clinton Smith and Mr.. w. A. White
After the prizes were awarded IA de-
| lightful lunch was served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. II
b. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Bryan
Or. and Mrs. Green of Jerome. Mr.
and Mrs Clinton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
w A. White and Mr. and Mrs. II. II
Miller
Mrs. w. A. White returned home
on Saturday after spending the weel
with Mrs Holt of Boise and Mrs
Richardson of Jerome. in going owe
the county culling chickens and r.
orts come wonderful fiocks.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Prentiss ant
daughter Ida May. and Mrs. S. W
Hills and son Bryan. are spending
several days in Twin Falls.
Mrs. G. d. Finch entertained III
Woman's club of Grand View on las
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. D. Ten
pleton will be the next hostess o
Thursday, Feb. 5th.
. There was large number of ne
members admitted to the grange o
p ueSday evening. we are SUN SiOF
- ing.
Sam Eakin is visiting his brotl
or Norman at Columbus, Montana.
Mrs. V. l.. Derby and daughte
Helen. have returned home from
g visit to relatives at McMinnville. Or
t gon
y There were several hundred pc
l. pie out to the rabbit drive on la
n Sunday and a large number OF ia
d bits were killed.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
GRAIN MEETING.

Mr.. Il. +. Sheehan. agronomist OF
the University of Idaho. extension
division. will meet the grain stand
ardization project leaders from the
various districts of the county at the
court house in jerome at l p. M
Monday. Feb. 2. At this time Farm
bureau demonstrations OF better seed
and better methods of tillage' VIII
he arranged for the county for 1920.
Mr.. Z. r. Hitchcock, soils specialist
of the University of Idaho. Will also
he present at the meeting. II you
have seed or tillage problems or
problems pertaining to the soil you
should attend. even though not =
committee member. Arrangements
will be made at this time for securing
some good seed oats.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
LAUNDRY OPENS.

The Jerome Steam laundry, plans
for which have been under way since
last summer, will open for business
of all kinds next Monday. That is'
work OF all kinds will actually be
done by the jerome plant on ana
after that date Some work has been
done this week. but it was more III
the nature Of n try out of the machin-
cry than of actual work.
l.. r. Bills, the owner, has install
ed $4,000 plant. which has all the
most modern and latest improved
machinery and appliances. In tac'
none of the other towns this size
around here have as complete plants
az this one is.
The truck will cali at your homes
for your bundles. and will deliver ths
work after il is finished. Give the
new laundry a trial. as ii needs your
business. and the town needs the
laundry.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
SCHOOL NOTES.

5. l.. Hughell formerly principal
of the Jerome high school. and later
a farmer north OF town, has been
called to Richfeld to take the super
intendency of the schools
The first semester's work in the
high school was not entirely salts
factory. This was due partly to last
years epidemic of "fu," and partly
to too regular attendance at parties
and picture shows
The sigh school societies are now
of in full swing, and their programs
arc we'll worth coming to hear Jan.
SOth is the date of the next.
The Jerome high school basket
ball teams have played thre" games
since the holidays with the follow
ING results: Jerome II. s boys, AZ
Shoshone H. s. boys, Il; Jerome H.
G girls. %. Shoshone H. s. girls, 20
Jerome II. S boys. SO. Wendell H.
s boys. p: Jerome II. S. girls 81
Wendell II. s girls 10; Jerome II. \
bovs 25. Shoshone II. s. boys, IA;
Jerome IL. s. girls. s. Shoshone II
S girls. %.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
WILL IMPROVE BALL PARK.

Monday evening the local Legion
held a meeting, which was also at
tended by members of the Jerome
club, the city council and the school
board, to discuss ways and means to
transform the block south of the
school building into a ball park for
use the coming season. A committee
of four was appointed TO work out
the details, consisting of c. c. Fraser
for the jerome club. Frank Daley for
the school board, Mayor Anders An
derson for the city council, and A.
n MacQuivey for the Legion.
There is now one block appropriate
ed for that purpose, and negotiations
are being made for another half
block on the south side, which is con-
sidered necessary t. have base ball
diamond, tennis court. basket ball
court. and all the other requirements
of a modern sports park. The ground
which composes this block is largely
made up of coulee, which will have
to be filled in some manner before
| the base ball season opens or other
wise the champion team we expect
to have this summer, composed prin-
cipally of Legion boys, will have no
diamond on which to play
Therefore the four organizations
which have the matter in control urge
everybody in town who has any dirt
from Easements, or which they will
have to remove from their parkings,
to dump it in this coulee. Also any
chunks Of cement. or anything that
will make a good filler you are urged
to dump here The ball park should
be filled and leveled inside the next
six weeks. and every one should try
to help fill the coulee.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
NOTICE To ,DNFRTI~IIs~

order that 40 may nuirl prinI
oar edition on wednesday, rte
y each week Th" TimoH muRt bon
e "a advertisers handing Ca Tho
~ early in Tho wock. borauar tOu
'''t re have 20 set tho type hofor"
nan print ans portion of the p. o..
advertisers put on handing in
isi copy until preaa day you 'an
'ailly see that we viii have 20 dof0r
''''ng the paper until tho ada gre"
= aad by thrt method tho pap' .
VAC always bo about one day late
~ Tor display advertising can it
ea'e be accepted irter than Tue
afternoon hereafter. and 10
''lN be much more convenient for
we're IL handed In earlier the
~ Want eds. small news itcme
~ can In most cases be takou a.
!" I" Wednesday afternoon. bo
'.e you know We arc anNious e
ah the news We can up 20 ,h'
-"e We go 10 press. hut pariie
~ nave news for publication Wi
~ confer favor upon us by hand
~ IN ~ early in the week as pos
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
APPLETON.

prof Massey and Mrs Richardson.
conntv club leader. were school Wis
i.,rs week ago Friday, and gave in
.,.reetine talks to the children Last
Friday our county agent. Mr. Avery
.eove the children an interesting tan
and "a nromisc of a COW demonstra-
80, in the near future. None W
1i.ut An.ley Haggard gave the p"'
ri,s of Air4 Stcuncnberes room an m
,er.sting and Instructive talk On
France H. connection ith their g"oi -
ra,hv work on France.
MIR ana Mrs G NJ. HUMPHREY 'h'
.,ill,cu l..e been w ting reiat' "'
or tho south side for few days
rov Powers spent Sunday "'u
Nfr aud Mrs r. NJ. Osborn
Mrs W. c. Kennedy has been OF
,h. SICK list 'his ''"ek
II Sib,'lr went to Po'a's =
as. ,.,,i. e~~ Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs l. c. Davis LETT SAT
,,r1ov sor a reN rsys' vsn "'ih '''''
.,,.,s on the south side before return
trc 10 their home in Illinois. me
,a,., hoen visiting their brother +
p Dovis and sister. Mrs. G. NJ. iiu"
nhrov for the past two months h'
fore leaving Mr.. Davis pur'haS'" III
rhrall seventy acres Il half mile So"'
NJ Appleton switch
The Appleton grange met fr'u" %
,,.ring AT the school house. IL
n,xt meeting will be Feb. IL. We e.
meet some visitors from the Venus
rronge Every member is reqn'S''
to be present.
Mr. II. II. Pogue return FRAY iro
,,o state grange meeting at Boise.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
WORKING HIS GRAFT.

s..sy young men. soinr b,
=. q Alex Mci.au-. rcprescntirE
49, 20 be al oycrsens veteran
I. ,-,,.,st 3, the shorir's ofnc" ot
-, county for obtaining mones
a. Red Cross society on th~
rerA Of hi- .als- representation
a. ao.hone he had told his hart
a ro-v shat battles he had b~-u
,rt Aou maus steel pilates h~ had
80 10 ln bis body etc and as
,-.s o. bis sal story received s
y ,As Red Cross there Ho came
t,e-s and startled the same sArU
v~1.sr a cheek FOR $40 from th"
i~.zs Red Cros, society sunday
fsnsos DEPUTY stanton. nho ~as
w. nq-alnied elth som" 90 ,he
ariss Nrl.zne claimed 20 have been
F. ng.-r been around that n~rk uf
. Esois himesf for d consid~rabif
erh q time during the ~ar qu"a
.rsl Sin closely and learned h'
wl .0sbi ,ha' De- asa not kruA
urs-s -bou; ,he divisions of ths
r. b. ras faikinE about ans BE-
m atsn % 'o fh" sheriff Offices
Iii,s 11e of tha local ph3nirNr
nzhft tis snrpused wounds 1r.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
: ylnoSAL. n,>h ,n, srcoxn

Iis ~" wss received some time
: YIN wsshington. will open it,
''~ do general banking bust
~ " uopda, February End.
IL p An op.niug was necessi-
- ,ss late arrival OF the safe.
~ ,nyther delay on account of
~. '..,,riyal Of some OF the sup
this time however. most
=" .acessar, has arrived. and
So wnl start doing business
d Monday ~ .u, ..,
.,,eiy OF cashier. arrived last
,.om western Montana. and
- - this city his hime IN tn"
Miss Alice Turley Is also AN
=. -. Of the bank IN a clerical ca
"a Mr. - O I'M. Ito presi-
cfaces 300 the front OF the
.n.srs. directors and stoch
q. ia as wr know. are all
~.s The banks present hone
-. paly-Trounson buiidi.. g.
.,nto / lasin-s- during the 'sta'
sAas lo'i
-. .s.. has three 'cr.
...t,. Llng institutions. ~
Il ..~ ,A-ng national N'f
..r q tc1 q 'he rro sc~rlt'
4 ,..r, .oks pr ' soul
Il -. barter of the new bank o.
-, .,se~hrr, 20 ;his paper
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
SCARLET DAYS.

'auona OF the Rialto theatre ar"
''Hued that Scarlet Days" tn"
-" D. W Griffith picture which
originally booked for Friday and
.'uusy OF this week. will be shown
saturday night only. Hear this In
"u Tor you are going to gee a pic
~ OF the golden west during tn"
~ o' 20 that is 100 per cent en-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
SEED WHEAT AVAILABLE.

II YOU are expecting to get pure
seed wheat. don't delay. The last car
OF pure seed wheat to be shippeu
from Jerome county, was loaded yes
terduy. There is still about 500 bu.
of this wheat available. but il is going
fast Last wears test has proved that
YOU cannot AFFORD to be without it.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
Ell DORADO HEIGHTS.

The FL Dorado Heights Civic clul
will give play and box social at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Atwood. Friday evening, Jan. 80.
1920. Play entitled. Mrs. Briggs al
the Poultry Yard" Following are
the cast of characters:
Mrs. briggs Mrs. Genevieve Narnum
Ralph Briggs ........ Chas. Hayes
Jimmy Briggs ..... Fred c. N2rnum
Elvira Briggs Mrs. Ursula Salladey
Melissa Briggs Mrs. Wilifred Brader
Mrs. O'Connor Mrs Bertha Farmer II
Mr.. Lee ee............ Fred Carton
Virginia Lee. ... Mrs. Fred Ccrlton
Daisy Thornton . Mrs Grace Smith
Manda Bates Mrs. Quccnic Hayes
Silas .... Percy Fairman
This will be intcrspersed with mu-
sic and various stunts. Everyone in
vited. Admission. for men. soc; foi
ladies. box of lunch for two; schoo
BOYS over ten. csc; school girls ovei
ten. box of lunch children unde'
ten. free. Eight O'Clock sharp.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
c,NNON SIDE.

The ,bc patrons and children OF 81.
give" 81. CANYON =" Side school '""'1["T 10. a[,rr
o,r",'E' ,,',n rrm refreshments Will tt"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

J +. Morrison. of Hazelton, WAS in
town late in the week.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Wright have as
a guest Miss Angela Burns, of Boise
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

W r.. Burkhardt was over from
Bliss Monday.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

Try q Timss wantad-for results.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
KNIFE SLASH SPARES
THIS MANS JUGULAR

Accused OF having slashed Ramelro
Flora 10 lhc neck with a razor. barely
escaping sevcrins his iugular vein.
Tony Puco was held in $1,000 bail for
hearing on Friday on a charge or s.
sauli and battery by judge Hastings
In Municipal Court this morning.
Vito Clppadona. over whom the
trouble is said io have arisen. was
lined $50 and costs on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct
~ alleged that Cappadona. while
under the influence OF liquor started
io swing on a fence around lhc Eighth
street Baptist Church ,cOlOrcd1
tlghih and Scott streets. pulling 70
down some other men intcrfcrcd.
Whereunon, % is said. pucO drew The
razor and sl8shcd Flora.
When Detectives Riley and kcmpski
were calld tO the scene. they went to
/ Cappadona's house. and there were
ElVn a rather nllhy homhardmcnt of
words by ihc man They had io re-
turn To- thc police station 90 set a
warrant for ihc mans arrest.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

FACES EUROPE
IConlInuod From First page

.AHNINIWMNM NN'NN 30 NH"H.
she can procure food supplies In large
quantities. There are now appruNi-
mately 2l0.0O cases OF Nphus I'M pu-
land ami the area occupied by Polish
troops. In some districts there is hut
one doctor 90 each ijO.u0 people.
In the Ukraine typhus and lnllu-
cnza have affected most OF .h' pnpu-
lation. In many cases a. territory ~
miles In diameter has but one uhya.-
clan. In Vienna people are apalhtiic
and falalislic. one hundred thousand
school children there are underfcd
aud diseased because OF fOod and fuel
shortage AZ least 1000 hospital
sheds have become useless owing ll
lack Of medical supplies.
"rhe number OF deaths in suda-
pest /. double the number ~ births.
Of 10000 children in Che school,
10000 are dependent on public CHAR
its. There are 10000 workers idle.
"ln Rumania, tub rcu.osls i-
spreading In an unpret ned man
ner. All cnergics are devoted io
kcepinc the typhus epidemic at nay
Tvphus and smallpox have invaded
the four countries composing llHcnu.
SlOvakia and there IS lack of meui-
cincs. soap and physicians.
I'm Serbia typhus has broken oul
again and there are but POO physicianl
FOR the entire country. In Montenegro
where food Is running short there ar,
but i've physicians for a population
of 10000.
Returning 10 the United states
few weeks ago with an these horrors
ringing In my ears, ] found myself
once more In land whose grandric'
were oVprnOWing, where health ani
pleniv aboundcd. and where life ant
activity and eager enterprise were ir
/ Tho FUN Hood. And though / wei
| know OF a hundred disturbing prob
| lens ! heard OF no hunger cries
I'M my relations with the representa-
lives of these stricken people or En-
rope ] heard mo- bitter words ahou
| America. attempted 10 plumb iheil
/ feelings. Invariably the replies rai
something like ihis.
Nell. Ne don't Just understand
YOU and then again. Wo know YOU are
/ very busy
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
ELKS READY FOR
BIG MINSTREL SHOW

Nightly rchcarsals are rounding cut
The minstrel show OF Wilmington
Lodge of Elks. c,sisied by the best
male talent of the city. 90 be giNsi at
ihe Playhouse Wednesday. Thursda,
and Friday of This week. with a
popular priced matinee on saturday
afternoon The entire proceeds viii
Fund
The comnsiloe in charge has en-
Eiged the services OF the Harry Miller
Producing Company. of New York
llon N''''
The Elks show will be- a complete
departure from the old form of min
s,reis' inasmuch as 70 opens with a
plot aud ends with big minstrel sei
une of the biggest laugh-produccrs
is a comedy sketch of the trenches.
entitled Somewhere ln France "
Gus Wedler viii play the parl OF an
American officer. while ed" Tarhui-
ton VIII handle ihe comedy role OF
the cOlored orderly.
\ chorus of nifty selected voices viii
compose one OF the best ever assem-
hled In Wilmington Guy Ford man
agcr or the Wilmington overland
Company. viii he interlocuior. There
viii be street parade ai noon Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
DIFFERENTIATION
COMMTNCFMFNI

Special 90 The Evening Journal
STANTON. May i7.-COmmcncemont
exercises were held at stanton Amer
icanization School Saturday evening.
The committee consisted Of Wilbur
II. Jump. superintendent Of schools Of
New Castle county, Marguerite IT, Bur
nett. supervisor immigrant education.
and Helen Hart. director OF The Della
aware Americanizaii0n Committee.
The members OF the stanton Amer
icanizaliOn Glass are as follows
Jennie Di Bono. Antonio Caserlni.
Maria namianO. Romeo namianO. An
tonic Lombard, Michael Lombard
Lorenzo LOrcnz0ni Loretto piazzi,
Lulsi Vannicola. and Theresa Nanni-
cola.
The honor pupils. or those having
been present al each of The 81 lessons
are Antonio Lohhardi. Michael Lom-
hardi. Lorenzo Lorenzoni, and Lusl
NannicOla
Attire the exercises party was
given for the graduates. at which
time they much enjoyed playing
sTrip 10 Jerusalem and Jolly uld
Miller with Miss Annahcl Groves
furnishing The music. Refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served.
The Amcricanization work at STAN
ton has been a success and it Is very
likely that the work will De resumon
In the Fall.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
SHOW FIRE PERIL
ON MOVIE SCREEN

Wilmington High school students
enjoyed the educational pleasure lhi.
morning Of seeing the new and in
iensely interesting fire prevention nlm
entitled Americas Greatest Crime
The illm was shown in the High
school auditorium under the auspices
or the Conservation and Fire Proven
tion Committee of Wilmington. mem
hers or which also are members of the
Wilmineton Chamber Of Commerce.
In explanation of lhe educational
purpose OF ihc illm. Robert NJ. Pepper.
Ia member OF the committee. made q
short Introductory address In which
he said that 1920 men. women and
children were killed last year by fire.
as we'll as an annual property loss OF
S3lOW0O00. He urged that everyone
take 10 as "a patriotic duty Go do what
they can TO prevent fires
The same film Will be shown In
Union N. r. Church tomorrow. Thurs
day and Friday evenings. The public
Is cordially invited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
cARRIFIs MARRIrn 52 WEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gabriel OF iio9
Marsh Road, celebrated thc nfil-
second anniversary or their wedding
today Mr. Gabriel who Is % years
old. is a ponsioner Of the pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. but Is emf
ployed hy the American Nulcanlzins
Fibre Company as watchmlu. Mrs.
Gabriel is "a years OF age. Both are
hale and hearty
They have Six children. Herman
Gabriel Wilmington: Mrs Anna Hoff-
man, Philadelphia. Carl Gabriel. Mrs
Emma Kramer. Wilmington; Paul
Gabriel Philadelphia, and Fred Cab
hicl. who Is In the United Sisles
Marine Corps There are sixteen
grandchildren. and one great grand
child
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CITY ENDEAVORERS
BEGIN CONFERENCE

A Christian Endeavor Conference be-
gan In West Presbyterian Church this
afternoon 10 continue this evening.
Miss Dora T.. krauss. state secretary.
viii preside W. A. Maihcr. junior
and Intermediate superintendent Of
ihe Philadelphia Society OF Christian
kndeavOr. Will lead The Junior con-
ference. An object talk will be given
by Miss r. Eth Wilson Miss Grace
Hooper, national superintendent OF the
Juniors, Will make an address This
evening.
Dr. Evan Roberts. Stale president.
Will preside tonight and the Rev.
Charles H. B0hner. pastor of Hanover
Presbyterian Church. will be in
charge OF The devotional service. One
banner will be given tO the Junior So
ciety sending a delegate from the
greatest distace within the State. An
other banner will be presented 90 the
society bringing ihe largest delegation.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
MARKET IRREGULAR
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. May A. United Press
Prices were generally irregular on
small volume Of trading at the
prices We're.
chandler i3d. General Motors.
2lN. on o.. 4. =. steel Siia. on a. f.
Baldwin if1a. up u 4. s. Food Pro-
ducts 62h. up Texas and Pacific
iiA. up q Reading s6h, up 70 Pan
American Petroleum iu1A. up ~
Studcb1kcr 1ia. oc "a.
seeing there was little outside
buying traders attacked the prices
and within a half hour most OF the
steel equipment and oil shares were
forced down several points. steel
common declined lO g3h. within p Of
the low OF last week pan-Amcrican
A. stock gOi under iOl while b.
stock sold at 9s. Mexican Petroleum
reacted 90 l1g.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
noOEFR WORKERS. HOME

Twenty employees Of Booker. scott
and Moore who went 90 salisbury.
on saturday and were entertained
hv Inc company over the weekend
there. repoyl a delightful trip Mr.
Hamilton. who Is in charge of the
office force at the Wilmington branch,
said This morning the trip was sue,
cess. only one mishap, q punctured
tire. was experienced. The firm exc
pected 10 take the party 10 ocean
city. Md. and give them banquet
but decided 90 remain al salisbury
where they banQueicd.
sunday morning the party started
home. accompanied part way by -four
automobiles filled with employees ol
the Salisbury branch. IN charge OF
Willard =. Springer. manager OF thai
branch, formerly OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
lOSTH CONFERENCE
OF A. U. M. P. CHURCH

The i0sth Annual Conference OF the
African Union Methodist proicsiant
Church will open in the A. U. Clurch.
French street. between Eighth aud
'tlnih, on Wednesday and continue six
days. The Rev. j. H. Bell ls president
OF The Conference, and me Rev. J.
Edwin Nichols is the missionary prosi-
dent
Conference will organize ON We'd
nesday morning In the evening the
visiting clergymen Will be- welcomed
hy city Councilman j. %. Hopkins
and the Rev j. ". Brown pastor OF
the church. and responses vii be made
by the ReNs. j. r. Nichols and W. A.
Ross. The speechmaking will be- fol-
lowed by a reception The Daughters
~ che Conference will be- In charge OF
Thursday afternoon and Thursday
evenings exercises. Sessions will con-
clude Monday with The reading OF ap-
pointmenis
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

The last meeting OF the foremen's
safety course for this year will be held
tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows
Hall at 7i5 o'clock.
The committee in charge OF the
course has obtained as a speaker
Marcus A. Dow. general safety agent
OF the New York Central railroad. VINO
is regarded as one or the most effec-
tive speakers on safety iOnics i'm the
country. Because OF his prominence
in the safety movement and The fact
that this last meeting is expected 90
be OF exceptional interest. a large
turn out Of men is looked for.
a recent issue Of the official organ
uf the National Safety Council in
speaking Of Mr.. Dow, said.
no man has given more conlinu-
Gus and faithful service 60 the cause
Of safety than Marcus a. Dow. gen
cral safety agent New York Central
Lines. A pioneer In railroad safety
Mr. Dow has not only organized a
fine system Of inspection on the lines
under his care. but by safely meet
ings and other methods has developed
a splendid spirit OF cooperation
among the employees.
Mr.. Dow is speaker who never
generosity In accepting invitations 90
speak at local council and other
meetings has been one Of his fine
contributions 60 the National Safety
Council. A series OF safety films
which have been shown in am parts
OF the country and In many indus
tries. is another OF Mr.. D0w's n0ia-
bic achievements.
Marcus a. DOw's service record IN
the National Safety Council is a Ion.
and honorable one lio has been a di-
rector OF the council continuously
since 1913; member OF the executive
committee. i9i5-iqi9: director OF ex-
hbits i9i5-i9i6: third vice-president
i9i6-i9i7: first chairman of the steam
Railroad section. i9i5-i9i6 and chair
man of The Bulletin committee OF
that section, 1918 1919 where he main
tained a high standard Of excellence
for railroad bulletins; chairman Of or
ganization committee. and first presi
dent. New York Local Council. 1919
1916