davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

Strickland will leave few days later
for Chicago, where she will visit her
sister. Mrs. G. NJ. Kelley, during her
husbands absence.
Mr.. HARDWOOD Benton of OberIn
spent one day this week in Topeka.
Miss Lola Graham is spending sew
eral months in Florida.
Owing to the lateness of lifting the
ban there will be no Vesper Service
at the First Congregational church.
Service at II a. m.-Adv.
Miss Mary Harrison has returned
from Kansas City, where she spent the
high school vacation caused by the
flu ban.
, from visit in Kansas City.
DR.. George Allen has returned
from Kansas City, where he attended
| a medical meeting.
Mrs. H. D. White of Lincoln. Neb.,
arrived today for visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowry's sister, Mrs. G. X. Green,
and her son Duane Paul of Lincoln
will come next week for a visit.
Special at all drug stores. A jar
of Velva Alba Vanishing Cream free
! with each purchase OF Euca Alba
Liquid Depilatory- Price s1.oo.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Swogger, Miss
| Hazel Swogger and Mr.. Glen Swogger
have returned from Idana, Kan,
where they attended the golden we'd
| ding anniversary OF MRS. SwoggerS
parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Meek.
Thirty-five near relatives were present
at this celebration.
| Euca Alba Liquid Depilatory re-
moves hair from face, neck, arms and
armpits in or minutes. No injury
to the skin. All drug stores. Price
Mrs. james E. Hurley is in Las
Vegas, n. M. for short visit. She
will return to Topeka to continue her
| visit mere.
Euca Alba for Flu. Euca Alba
stops headache. Does not deaden
nerves. Price soc. soc, s1.2O.-Adv.
DR.. George E. Lyon has purchased
| Mrs. John F. Switzer's residence at
Fourth street and Topeka avenue.
Mrs Switzer, whose home is now in
Indiana, has been in Topeka for the
past few weeks looking after the sale
of her property.
Wall Paper sale now on at Hills,
S26 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Mrs. F. ]. Funk is entertaining her
| sisters. Mrs H. V. Van Ness of Pea
body and Mrs. j. j. Funk of Webb
City.
Miss Kate Thoman will spent Sun
day in junction City with her parents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

The Alpha Phi house in Jewell ave-
nue. was the most envied place in the
Washburn neighborhood this morn
ing. For a wedding at their house is
the dream of every sorority. Plenty of
weddings are planned in the sisterhood
homes, but only once in college gen.
GRAFTON does one actually take place
there. Because Miss Glee Iden's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Iden. live in
Montana. while the bridegroom's fam
lily and her best friends are in Kansas
she decided to be married in Topeka.
Her sister. Miss Gage Iden of Arkan-
sas City. was present at the wedding
Mr.. James Arthur Bulge is from St
John, where his mother, Mrs. Anna
L. Bulge, lives.
The ceremony was read at 10
o'clock by the Rev. 5. S. Estey in the
living room OF the Alpha Phi house.
The bridal party stood before the
large front windows which were
banked with palms. The bride wore
a suit of Egyptian red duvetyn with
trimmings of black silk. Her black
hat was small and had a crown Of
maline. Miss Florence Rowles, who
acted as bridesmaid, wore a suit Of
blue with a spring hat in taupe
shades. Mr.. Toll Ware was best man.
Before the ceremony Mr.. Frank Rip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

With her great dark eyes and her
ropes of black hair she represents
the idealized type of Indian woman
hood. Thurlow Lieurance, who is the
composer of the songs she will sing,
will accompany her at the piano.
Among the numbers she will sing
are: by the Waters of Minnetonka,"
"Mirrored Waters" Hymn to the
Sun Cod Lullaby from the Pueb-
los"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

The Modern Lace club will meet
Monday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Luke
Ballard, 104 Clay street.
x = y
THERE is A SMALL BOY IN OUR
TOWN
Who has a baby sister. His mother
took him with her to the art exhibit
at Washburn yesterday and when he
saw the Madonna picture, which those
who have visited the exhibit will re-
member as hanging on the east wall OF
the main room at Boswell, he ap-
preached it. put out his hand toward
the little head with the soft light hair
and then, turning to his mother. put
his finger on his lips and said:
"Sh-h-h.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

an if President Wilson had been a
good president he'd a-been shot a
long time ago
= = y
The most picturesque member of
the concert party coming here on
March 8 is Edna Wooley Mahamee.
a beautiful soprano singer who will
appear in Indian costumes and sing
the songs of the native American race.
Miss Wooley understands Indian
thought and feeling and interprets
their music most sympathetically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
ARE HOPE OF HUMANITY.
american Institutions Praised in Pas
tOraI Letter to Catholics of L. S.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-American insti-
tutions are the hope of humanity"
according to a pastoral letter by the
1O1 Catholic bishops in the United
States. The letter was signed by
Cardinal Gibbons.
Catholic women are called upon to
be moderate in dress and other forms
of display and thus curb the craze
for pleasure" At present the pre-
scriptions for plain decency and even
the slightest restraints of convention
too often are disregarded," the letter
said.
The right of labor to living wage
is recognized as is capitals right to
fair days work. THE good sense
Of our people" will solve the labor
problem. the letter said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

A spread Monday night will be the
first of a series of social affairs given
by the Alpha Phi girls in honor of
Miss Martha Churchill of New York
City, visiting delegate OF the fraternity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

To Complete Hun Finance Plans.
London, Feb. 2f.-Five German
financial commissioners arrived here
early today to take up unsettled Ger
man-British financial questions.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
LOYALTY LEAGUE ON
 TRAIL OF SLACKERS
Federal Law to Bar Home Guard
 Boxers Is Planned

Ssw York. Aus T.-lf the plans of colonel R. r. Di~ker.on. comnandvr-fn- ~hi-Y CT th. American Loyalty League. re- suit as expected. many of our leading boxsrs .noyts to gain fame snd cash in tn. ropsd srvns The Colonel declares that a stacker bill he has drawn up will be in- trbducsd In the next session Of Congress hnd. according to letters received by Col en-l pieker-en from rnsiority ~ the h. {. sf its pe~-.xe.
 The bail i- aimed at thc~s box.rs who did not serve in the var. and they. under the tsrn- -r th@ measure. ~fii be barred frorn bexinE anywhere in the United States Tn. Legislation specifically names those boxers whe earned a iivire by public boxing pr~vi~us fa the ann yet r.iled to Ee to th. front when the country. was in dsnE~r.
 colon-i risk.rron. who drew up the bill. for tn. country should not now be permitted to box In public for money,
 Colonel Dieksrson declares that the sov- sruor- of ss states who sre directors Of the Loysity League have pledged thems-iver to rtop sny contests thst may b- arranged
 If ths bill in question becomes . law it would sr~ct tho.s boxers who acted ss in- strartorr in military camps and. whf1e numb~r ef ordinary hsEerr went ts the tront. tn. enly American champion to carry , gun was Mik. o'Dowd. former middle weight titi~-hold~r.
 Auth critics on Isw declare that . federal lmv sach Is eont~mnl~ted by the .lseLvr hIil would take pr~eedenr~ tho state lswr esnctioninx boxing
 one of th. rules that will b- enforced under the Walker lav provides that uo one convicted of attempting to svsds the draft ahsn be permitted to eox in New York stats.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
BIC DAY FOR MCDONALD.
Veteran Driver Pilots Two Winners at the
 Fort Miami Raeetrsck.

Toledo. O.. Aug. 5.-Lon Mcdonald. the Indianapolis driver, enjoyed 6 field day at the Fort Miami track on getaway day yes terday. winning two Of the three events on the closing card Mcdonald headed the list in the 2:os trot with Baron Cegantle and the 1::o trot with Dottie Day. Baron Cegantle, sklfully handled, captured the steadman sweepstakes from the favorite Peter Coley. which made bad breaks in the first two heats and outtrotted in the final mile. while Don de Lopez piloted out in front by Pop Geers. With high class performers in the race the finishes were close. while the time was the three fastest heats trotted this season.
 Dottie Day, a winner earlier in the week, easily repeated in the 2:2D trot for McDon- aid, but Baroness Hanover a contender most of the way. The Boston man his first racs Of the year when ". Fleming came through with him in the 2:15 pace Bonique came through at the wire in the third heat and won. Most of the horses were shipped yesterday morning to North Randall track. where they will next week, and the rest left early last night.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07

tNew York Stock Exchange quo. kon furnished by Richter and Go. members o the New York sto~k ExebanEsp.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street-Resums of conditions in the business world by the weekly trade reviews disclosing a process of readjustment introduced . spirit of caution into the dealing on the stock exchange today. Renewed liquidation of low priced oils was resumed cs- pecialiy Invincible. Beer pressure was exerted against . varied list of industrials including the stsels. mo- tors, shippings, equspments. papers and coppers which sustained losses of to 2 points. High priced rail- road shares held up we'll. The more reaxsuring foreign news was without much effect on exchange quotations. sterling yielding while some Of the other remittances were higher. The closing was easy. Total sales ap- proxinnated cz5,ooo shares
 tNew York Stock Exchsnxs quo.- xons Rxxr n4n nA~A Axr NpR-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
RoUIJLARD-LINTON POST
Those yno Aided fn Recent Bazaar Are Guests of Soldier Organization

Rouiilard-Linton Pos, Veteran Sol diers, Sailors and Marines, gave a luncheon and sociai last evening 10 those assisted in the recent bazaar. Frank Pinches was toastmaster and remarks were made by Walter Duplin. Philip Ross and Harold Thompson.
 The menu served consisted of clam ~hnvAer tuna T~h sr'-d. ei've> a1,1 pickeis. fruit salad. pic . Ia mode. ,oitc. cigars anu Candy.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
SPEAKER BOOSTS MARK
Iris Adds sir roints s Batting Average Dur.~ week--Hornsby stin Leading in Nsts~~nI L~sEu~-w@~ks ne-um..

cAlc~xs, AuE. T-rh~ three l~sdfnE th.ir averages during the past week. but Babe Ruth. who tz in fourth place. suffered slump In th. last game of the series between Chicago and Se~ York. He .t bat Eve times. but made only hit. Iris Speaker boosted his mark at the top from .Ai1 to .4tT which ts IS points better than that of GsorEs Stsler. Jee Jackson is third with mark of .sss: Ruth fs hitting asoi.
 Riee. of Washington. is in front among bsse-st-si-rs with : total of s.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
National Lesrus.

Res.rr Hernrhy continues te lead tn. Nstisnsi League bstt.rs who have played lr sn Esmss more. He knocked out his average to .sTf. T. Smith. . teamrnste runner-up among tho regulars last week dumped snd dropped to nuh place with .n average of .srs Nicholson. of Pitts burwh. no~ is runner-up to Hornsby with mn' average oF .sss. Rourn, ot Cincinnati nss pulled up Into third place with mark cf sas, and Young of New York, ts holding fourth place with .sf7
 Hernrhy is far in front in tetsf bsses with 1sn snd cy Williams. of Philadelphia. tops the hnme-run httters with II.
 Max Carey. of FfttseurKh. is showing inc was with as thsNs while Rou-h has ,s
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Ruth V. roomey last evening. Mir. Horkins is James !. Toomey of 10 Smith street, to William NJ. Hopkins of a. West Main street, was announced at q party given at the home of Miss oomey last evening. MT. Hopkins is House manager of the local Freight depot. He served with Co. I. 1Oznd. regiment and saw service overseas. Later being uarA~rred to Camp Meade as an instructor. Miss Toomey is employed in the office of the Travellers Insurance company in Hartford. Both are we'll known lo- cally and have a large host of friends. There has been no definite date set for the wedding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
SHRINERS REVEL
IN ANTICIPATION
Big Ceremonial Sept. III
Advertised as Elabo-
A. rate Affair
ELECTRIC PARK LEASED
Red Fork Point of Concentra-
ton for Pleasure Seek
ers; Scene of Glee

"orientnI professions - mortnnui
fun--iags OF joyous hiiafl'y---''e'o- o.
monial magnificent
-rhis "a tho forecast Tor Akdar tenn
.ia," next tnunt, a shirtslocVo cere-
,nnrtoI ana ghiftwaist dance, 10 ~'y
nntbina Of n barbecue. at ked fo'
,riectric mark Friday Scptomhrr W.
,,,ht1b is made In patcrs ana an
,ovnrotncnta Just off the pI'Hs loI
d,s,ributiou 10 Akdhr mobiles ana
prospcctivo candidates.
Jovs Of the ceremonial are toid IN
,be nrofuao illustrations on the Dtl,-
iaintlv colorcd announcomtna' Whioh
also have reproductions OF the shrlhs
emblem and n picture OF ths p"l
cantioncd This * the place. LOOK
A. over. Ponder awhile Cartoons are
iaholled ns follows. a pretty gHh
"pr,nc her along" a group OF men
ia conversation. politics don't 60
a man smoking cigar, we got
'em." a male quartette. -Mnype you
can" a man and n pie, "Flenty OF
eats." a set OF false teeth Have ON
sharpened." al, o.
mobiles and their families ana can
didntes and their families, noNices
NTe asked W iNH'iN - .E.n
Tor registrntion from n. m. To l.3O
n. m. on Friday, September 10 a
business session of the temple VIII
bo held at 1870 y. M, at which tune
petitions OF candidates Will be hal-
ioted upon. -,
speclal interurban cars viii be
chartered to convey the mobiles, can
dldatca, and ladies to the park at
2:3O n. m. and 2 y. IN. For those
with autos ample parking space IN
provIded inside the park grounds
The first. second. ana third sec
tions OF the ceremonial are to be
staged at 3:30 u. M. and the barbe-
che Mt 6:sO u. m. The ladies will he
invited to witness the fourth To tho
SO sections OF the ceremonial, btt
will be sworn to secrecy. A number
Of the park amuscments will be free.
Following tho ceremonial. the rink
will DO cleared and roller skating and
later, dancing indulged In. to music
furnished by the famour Akdar
iaxz orchestra that made the Pacific
coast shimmie."
Harry NJ. Welliver, recorder for
the temple. has also announced a
ceremonial to be held at Enid Sep
tember 20 TO accommodate ehgibles
living In the western part of Akdar
viii make the pilgrimage to Enid on
Thursday, September 90. leaving
here in five puilmans ut l1:3O that
night. They will return Saturday
morning September 2b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

weeks visit 10 her father. Mr. @. D.
lhyman, has returned to her home
at Cushing
Mr. and Mrs George Snidcr are
spending a couple ~ weeks In mi
nois. the guests Of Mr.. snider's rela-
lives.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Scott ot hldon,
Mo. arrived Sunday for a visit at
the home Of N. B. Elliott. Mr.. Scott
returned homo Monday while Mrs.
scott will remain for some time&nd
visit with her sisier, Mrs. Elliott
Mrs W. q. McGechio went 20 sand
Springs Friday to visit her daughter,
Mrs Burt sutton,
Miss Marjorie walker IA home
from months visit with friends at
Ncosho and otlcr Missouri towns
Mrs. VI H. Butts and little daugh-
ter Martha. are expected home
shortly from Oskaloosa, Iowa, whore
they have spent the past two months.
j. w. S. Bower and son. former
Broken Arrow residents. were here
from Muskogco Tuesdty
Mr.. and Mrs ]. +. kinsey have re-
turned to their homo at Bosworth,
Mo, after fortnight's visit to their
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Pennington.
and Mr.. Pennington on South Main
street
on the occasion OF the seth ami
versary OF his birth, JudRe H. l..
Pierce was given a surprise Monday
evening by the membership OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

Christian church and a large num-
her ~ friends who gathered at,their
Pierce home on North Main street
about 3 80 10 spend the evening.
The Judge was presented with bou-
quct OF flowers. and Mrs. Pierce was
rcmcfnborcd with basket ~ beau
tiful garden flowers. Ice cream and
cake provided by the guests was
served In abundance ana the evening
pleasantly spent
Mrs. a ii. BatemM -,s spending
a fortnight with relatives at Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins have
as their gucsts for short period Mr..
Watkins mother, Mrs. Martha Wat
kins. Of Severance, Kan, and his
sister Mrs W. e. Middleton Of Rose
vile, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs VI. Go. Poyner have
returned from an extended motor
trip through southern Arkansas and
southern Missouri, where they
visited relatives at number Of
points In both states.
Miss Laura Berry has returned
from a vacation spent with home folk
at Huntsville. ARK.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Proctor spent
several days early In the week with
relatives at Shawnee.
Mrs. r.. ". Keener waA hostess IN
n number oC children "Wednesday
evening with a Joint birthday party
for her little sons Claude and Albert,
aged 10 and 3 years respectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

Sing left Monday on n long motor
trip through tho west, their ultimate
destination being Cheyenne and
Casper, Wyo., with stops and side
uips In Colorado. They Nsl return
10 Broken Arrow early IN October.
Alvin and George wolf are spend
Ing their vacation with relatives In
Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs NJ. r. blanchard is spending
the week in Kansas city.
Mr. j, Il. Doolttle was host 20 tho
members Of the mems Bible class
OF the NJ. h. Sunday school Tuesday
evening at his homo near the gaso.
line plant The members Of the
ladies' class were aho Invited. max
ing the total guest list about 80.
The affair was staged on the Doc
little lawn, which was Illuminated
by electric lights from the gasoline
plant, and an entertaining feature
Of the evening was "A trip through
tho plant. After "a feast on water
melon Mr. Doolittle Informed the
visitors his entertainment was
planned as celebration OF his
birthday
Roy smith loft Tuesday for Sui
phur Springs, ARK, 10 visit friends.
r. G.. Parks and family returned
Wednesday night from their summer
vacation, spent with relatives AT
Prairie Grove. Ark.
Mrs william LePrator after a two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
STATE SOCIETY
BRoKEN ARROW.

BHOKEN ARROW.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. B McGochie left
Friday for few days visit to Mrs.
McGcchic's home folk at Parsons,
Kan.
Mr.. otto Cbilton returned 10 his
home at saltwater this week after
spending some time with his sister
Mrs. G. T.. Foster and Mr.. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Laws have
returned from an extended motor
trip through the mountains OF colo
rado
T.. O. Shipman and wife of Fulton,
Mo, are spending their vacation ln
Broken Arrow, the guests Of Mr.
Shpman's paronta, Mr. and Mrs
j. II. Shipman and her relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY Cuddy had MS
their guest during hc week Mr.
Cuddy's father. Joe Cuddy Of Luwton.
Miss ella Inn OF Ilaskoll was the
guest OF her cousin, Misc Matte
Lucas this week.
j. G.. Jonas Of Oklahoma city. was
the guest of his daughter -in-law,
Mrs. Winifrod Mcclure ana family
Tor the last weekend
Mrs. a. NJ. Mains and children
hnyo returned from a months visit
to relatives at Girnrd, Kan.
NJ g. Williams ana family are
spending tholr vacation in the Ozark
mountains In the vicinity OF Fayotto-
yillo, Ark.
After "A months visit 10 their
daughter, Mrs. John Shrader and
Mr.. Shrnder. Mr.. and Mrs Sam
IIongland returned TO their home at
Sapulpa last Friday the trip being
made overland accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Shradcr.
Bon officer went to Muskogo0
Wednesday evening TO meet his wife
and accompany her homo on hor re-
turn from Il two weeks visit to home
folk at Huntsyillc. Ark.
Mrs Kate Snyder of Falrmount
spent the past week at the home OF
her brother, -. G. Gartrell.
Mossrs Conner Davis ana Robert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

Mrs. Keener. assisted by Miss Lillian
Cabey, served ice cream and cage
after a number Of games had amused
the children
Announcement was made TINS
week ~ the return from his vacation
Of Rev. +. +. Dobson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. and according
ly regular services would pc resumed
at the Presbterian church on sun
day mornings Union services at the
airdome will be continued on sun
day evenings until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cathey de-
parted Tuesday for Depew, where
they viii make their home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Women May Be Strong

and enjoy life whether In tho home
or business world IL they can keep
al bay those ailments peculiar TO
their sex. II every woman realized
how Lydia r. Pinkham's Nege etable
Compound. that simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, goes to
the root OF the trouble and over
comes such symptoms as backache,
headaches, nervousness, and irritabil-
ity, they would be healthier. happier
and stronger. II you fufer from any
form Of female ills why don't you try
TT II will pay you to do so.--advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
QUALIFIED VOTERS
WILL BE LISTED

This morning stenographers will be-
gin work in the office of supervisor of
Registration J. A. Kirkpatrick listing
voters registered ana qualified to vote
in the bond election September % and
in the general election in November
Saturday afternoon at o'clock is the
limit of time for registration for those
voting in the bond election. For the
general election the registration books
will be kept open to October 16.
Contrary to some expectations the
women Of the county have shown
great interest IN registering, more than
$50 (white and colOred) having been
egtstered at the office of Mr.. Kirk
patrick up to Tuesday night. This does
not include any of the rural districts
where the women have been equally
as active in registering as those in the
city. OF the go registered about 100
are colored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
RAT PROOFINC Is
MAKING PROGRESS
Health Officials Pleased With Amount
of Work Accomplished.

Although the heavy rains are inter
fering with the rat proofing and rat
trapping. the work is making reason
able progress, health officials say. The
rat trapping has been supplemented
with extensive rat poisoning. this hav-
ing been found necessary on account
Of the difficulty experienced in trap
ping the large gray rat. Poisoned
bread has been placed in vacant lots.
all residents in the neighborhood being
warned so that domestic animals may
be properly protected. Extensive rat
poisoning has been started on the water
front and marshy places on the Bay
shore where it is particularly hard to
catch a large rat
Health officials express themselves
as being particularly gratified at the
progress being made in rat proofing'
work having been begun on 25 build
ings during the past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
SAFETY COUNCIL WILL
MEET IN MILWAUKEE,

Washington, Sept. 22.-Demonstra-
tions in accident prevention and first
aid work are featured in the program
Of the ninth annual meeting Of the
National Safety Council to be held at
Milwaukee, September 27 to October
l, which is announced in the American
Red Cross bulletin. First aid work
will be demonstrated by the Red
Cross Bureau Of First Aid and the
Metal and Mining sections OF the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Plans for a demonstration showing
the occurrence Of an accident and rem
dering first aid. then an investigation
to fix the responsibility. have been
made by J. r. Mulligan, Of the Bethe-
hem Steel Company. TO be enacted by
officers representing the Carnegie
Steel Company, Midvale Steel and ord
nance Co, Cambria Steel Co, and the
Red Cross Bureau Of First Aid. A new
carbon monoxide detector also will be
demonstrated as to its accident proven
ton and first aid value.
A QUESTIONABLE issued by the coun-
ell. the Bureau of Mines and the Red
Cross 10 ascertain the experience of in
dustrial concerns with first aid en-
deavors, has been sent out. The an
swers arc expected to form the basis