davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
TEGocIADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
San Juan. P. R., abril 2S, 1872

San Juan, P. R., abril 29, 1921.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- PIbhca subasta
de suministro, medida y entrega de
10000 metros cubicos mas menos de
piedra triturada, para ser acopiados en-
las carreteras insulares durante el ailo
econ6mico 1921-1922, Sc recibiran en-
esta of1cina hasta la 1:45 P. M. del
d1a 10 de mayo de 1921, en- que Sc
abriran y leeran p1blicame1te.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oticina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han lie
regir en- ell contrato y podran recoger
los icitadores los modelos de PROPOSE
clones que han de presentar.
La administrator Sc reserva ell de
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y de adjudicar ell con
trato bajo otras consideraciones dis
tintas de las del precio.
Guillermo ESTEVES,
CoMISIONADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
Los JUEGos DEL DOMINGO

En- la mafiana del domingo Sc han de
encontrar en- los terrenos de la Liga
Insular los esteam'' ''San JUAN Y
Puerto Rico'.
: MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
Guillermo ESTEVES,
COMISIONADO
LUcIDo AcTo EN- cATANo

En- Catafio Sc ha celebrado un acto
cue dejara gratos recuerdos a cuantos
asistieron el. Sc trataba de la comu-
MON de los jovenes que componen In
sociedad t'El dulce nombre de JESUS
que tan dignamente dir1ge ell Rdo. Pa
Dire Cayetano. A tan hermoso acto asis
theron los socios de San Juan. Catano
y 'Bayam6n.
ocupo la sagrada Gated ell elocuen
tie orador Rdo P. Lorentti, quien en-
salz6 una vez mas las glorias de nues-
tro Sefior.
Terminada la misa, los que asistimos
fuimos obsequiados con un espl6ndido
'desayuno, servido por bellas senoritas
de Catano.
Ademas del Padre Lorenti, hicieron
uso de la palabra los sefiores Garcia,
Miranda, Lopez Baralt Feliu. Despu6s
nos trasladamos al salon de sesiones de
la 1nencionada sociedad, donde fueron
adoptados acuerdos importantes
Antes de concluir la session, Sc dieron
las mas expresivas gracias al Padre Ca
yetano a las bellas senoritas que ayu
daron dar mayor realce la fiesta
Carlos Jose Ortiz VERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
Carlos Jose Ortiz VERA
Ell CoNSEJO DE F'PAST GRAN
DES'' MAESTROS NO. 445

Este respectable Consejo acaba de ele
gir la siguiente junta que lie regira
hasta ell dfa 81 del mes pr6ximo.
Past Mas Ven. Gran Maestro, Rodri
guez Barril, Laham, Quidones y Figue
roa; Mas Ven. Gran Maestro, Pedro
Figueroa; Diputado Gran. Maestro, Pc
dro Fereira Andino; Gran Secretario
Noises S. Laham; Gran Tesorero, Jose
Rivera Martinez; Gran Capellan, Ma
nuel sola; Gran Guardian, Jose Boa
da; Gran Custodio, Martin Costoso;
Gran Enfermero, JESUS Ma. Quinones;
Director de Banquete, Emilio Thomas
y Gran Representante la Asamblea
Bienal, Andres Rodriguez Barril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
TEATRo "sIsIFo" (Bayam6n.,

La hermosa production. de arte lei
Triunfo de Venus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
Ell JUEz MIR. oDLIN

Ell Gobernador ha recibido un cable
del Jefe del Negociado de Asuntos Tn
sulares, informandole que ell Senado con
fir1n6 Ell Is del que cursa Ell nombra
miento del juez Mr. oDLTN para juez
de la Corte de Distrito de los Estados
Unidos para Puerto Rico, habiendo pres
tado Ell juramento del cargo ell dia %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
CoNFERENCIA DEL
LICDo. FELIX SANToNI

Manana viernes, bajo los auspicios
de La sociedad benefica ''Fratern1dad
Escolar" dara una conferencia sobre
"El fanatismo de la instruction de-
nunciado por Spencer, ell distinguido
conferencista don Felix santoni.
Este acto Sc celebrara en- Ell cine
'Real', de Puerta de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
CINE "NoRMA" ="

Estreno de la regia production ''sa
crifcio por Honor, interpretada por
Frank Mayo, y Ell episodio siete de "La
Red del Dragon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
voCEs DE LA GALE
Cayey, abril "a de 1921.
Sr. Comisionado de Servicio Pd-
Cayey, Puerto Rico.

Cayey, Puerto Rico.
MgV sfan mio:
Ne ha extrafado mucho contem-
pI3f estado en- que Sc encuentran
rs GALES de ID Marina, Hospital
eehio Sanchez, pues no Sc pue
& trasiear por elias.
eeaso quiera que usted es un digno
entante de- sesta locllidad, lu-
eha psr Ell bienessar de este pueblo;
aae Sc encuentra a la altura de cual-
aklaf otro, desearia, que hiciera todo
Isae este a su alcance para reme-
s'sN 10 antes dicho.
Ara que Sc diera cuenta de Ia rea-
NaAd, desearfa que visitara Las men
das Gales.
otro particular quedo de usted
Florencio VAGUE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
"RIvoLI" (Rio Piedras).

Ether Clayton en- ell drama en- seis
reels "Almas Rebeldes'', y la suges-
tiva Josefina L. Munoz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
SANTURCE
CINE PUERTO RICO"

jack Hoxie y Marin Sais en- los epi
sodios trece y catorce de la bonita Sc
rie titulada "Juan Centella'', una
comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
DE BASE BALL
AGUIRRE

Sc esta esperanto La contestacion
defnitiva del manager del ''team"
"Aguirre', para la celebration de un
desafio que ha de tener efecto en- los
terrenos de la Liga de aquella Central,
entire la novena de "Aguirre" y Ell
S'Puerta de TERRA.
Los cline up'' con que cuentan am
bos equipos son los siguientes: "Pue1ta
de TERRA, Arnandillo, Liborio, Me-
grolo; Falo; Guaja; Pene; velocidad; !;
Monchile; Pepe; Baerga manager
Luisin.
"Aguirre": Nancy; Masso; Smorn
ing; Tacio; Rodriguez; juicy; Suzo;
Manuel; Martinez; valpais y Scar.
Ell ''TEAM PONCE
Ell domingo en- la noche tuvieron una
reunion en- la ciudad de Ponce varios
enthusiasts del deporte basebolero en-
la cual Sc acordo la reorganization de
la novena antes mencionada.
Para dirigir la misma fu6 nombrado
Ell conccido 'fan'' Pipo Maldonado,
quien seguramente llevara su ''team'' ;
por Ell eamino del triunfo.
Segun Sc nos informa, hay ell prop6-
sito de llevar dicha ciudad ell team
"Puerta de TERRA.
Ell "LICEY" A PUERTO RICO
7 FL popular cronista de ''base ball'
don Berna, su regreso de la ciudad del
sur, nos informa q. el famoso 'slagger'
Pedro Miguel caratini, captain de la
novena t'Licey'', de la capital de San
to Domingo, ha escrito una carta a
Pipo Maldonado, en- la cual indica la
posibilidad de venir a Puerto Rico con
su novena, para celebrar seis desafios,
repartidos entire San Juan y Ponce.
Esta 1oticia ha de causar gran en-
tusiasmo entire los amantes del deporte.
pues estan deseosos de yer ndiar a
nuestras novenas con La domintcana
LOS JUEGos DEL DOMINGO
En- la manana del domingo Sc han de
encontrar en- los terrenos de la Liga
InSular los ssteam'' 'FSan JUAN v
puerto Rico''.
MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
CINE ''LAs ANTILLAs"

Margarite Clayton EN- los episodios
primero y segundo de la serie LA No
via 49,, y Mollie King en- ell magni
fco drama "Caprichos del Destino''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
CINE TIRES BANDERAs"

Mary Walcamp en- Ell terce episodio
de "La Red del Dragon, y Ell her
moso drama Ell 5 actos ''Revelacion
que Redime''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
SAN JUAN
TEATRO "AMERICA".

Estreno del drama ''Dados del Des-
tino", y el episodio final de la serie
'El Rastro del Cuervo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
"BELIoGRAPH" (Catano).

May Allison en- la bonita comedia
'tEl terreno Peligroso'', y La serie
"El Dominador''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28

de Ia
a opet trains
ndca Psrada de ssAa
nsx Of lac sea-
N@arAM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns %
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

July 3, 1895.
: The Shawnee County Horticultural So
ciety. held a picnic meeting at Fred Tomp-
kins', three and q half miles north of To-
peka yesterday. After the picnic dinner,
Major Sims read paper on "CO-operat ton
in Horticulture" Mr. Thomspou red one on
shall We Grow Fruit for Profit OnlyT"
followed by . talk by William II. Barnes,
secretary OF the State Horticultural society,
on Labels, Stakes and Markings" The
next meeting will be held at Wakarusa Mt
John Jordan's on the first Thursday In
Mrs. NJ. C. Hammatt and son, Dan. and
Mr. D. c. Crosby left today for Hancock
Point, Maine, where they will spend the
summer. Miss Crosby will join them at
Chicago.
DIR. and Mrs. G. ". Hogeboom, DR.. and
will leave on the z2nd for Galveston. From
there they will go by boat to New York.
Burton Nudge returned yesterday from
Ia fishing trip in Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

disease lasts from six to twelve hours
in severe cases. and two to nine days
in less severe cases. The usual period
in man lasts from five to fourteen
days.
Symptoms Appear Suddenly.
The symptoms appear suddenly and
are due to the poisoning of the sys-
tenn. The first and most prominent
symptoms ARE rigidity of the Jaw
muscleS-and stiffness of the neck.
The 'factes tetanica" result from
spasms of certain muscles of the face,
and give smiling expression to the
lower part of the face. There are
folds in the forehead, the eyebrows
are raised. the teeth set and the nos
trilS dilated.
Tetanus is one Of the diseases that
may be prevented. It was the rou-
tine on the battle field in the World
war to administer a preventive dose
OF antitoxin-
The total number Of British
wounded during the course of the
great war was 2,O32.142. OF thse, q
1885 developed tetanus. The tetanus
months OF the war. After the early
months of the war, after the early
months more antitoxin was available
and the custom OF cleansing wounds
and dressing them was better.
Extreme care should be exercised
IN the care of punctured or gunshot
wounds or injuries caused by blank
CARTRIDGES,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
Topeka Had Her Troubles on
Avenue 30 Years Ago.
Local Drivers Parked Their
Horses Along the Sidewalks.
TRIED SIDE STREET METHOD
But City Council Could Not Get
Proper Support.
John E. Frost Spoke of SSkirts
Dragging in Streets"

The present day agitation concerns
ing motor car parking on Kansas ave-
nue. was causing just as much COM
only instead Of the fliyyer, the old IRE Re.
liable boss and carriage were causing
the members Of the city council 10 sit
up nights
Twice they tried to pass an ords-
nance prohibiting the hitching Of
horses In front OF business houses
along the main streets. and twice they
failed.
From The State Journals twenty
years ago column one finds that tbs
question was being discussed pro ana
city stage" one of those interested.
Major T. ]. Anderson, Is quoted as
saying, and he further continues,
Every city of any pride has an anti
hitching ordinance and we should not
be backward in Fhis respect" The
president of the Commercial club.
John z. Frost, commented. that Il
was almost impossible at times for q
lady to reach the sidewalk from her
carriage without almost running >
(present day flapper take note) after
sprinkler had passed that way. on
the account OF the carriages being 80
thick along the curb"
Drove on Wrong Side.
Topeka's main drag must have fur
n1Shed lot OF obstacles to a fast
driver in those DAYS, for, according to
one of the councilmen. he had seen
times when it was almost impossib1e
to make any Roadway owing to the
combined causes OF horses being
hitched on the sides OF the streets.
carriages standing in a line along the
edge and people driving on the wrong
side OF the street"
The only way our city fathers could
figure out that would help the situa-
ton seemed to be by providing hitch
ing rails along the side streets for
those who wished to come down town
and desired to stake claim of so
many feet OF pavement in which to
| pasture out old Dobbin for the morn-
/ ing or afternoon.
Twenty years ago, the horse and
/ carriage question; today. the automo~
bile. Perhaps in 1910 the city dads
] will be trying 10 find some way to pre-
vent airpianes from blocking the path
! OF the citizen who daily uses the
HIGHWAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

L. A Gillette OF Topeka, who went
to Colorado Springs a little more than
two weeks ago for the purpose Of
taking a short course in landscape
painting under John F. Carlson in the
summer class of the Broadmoor Art
Academy, Of which Carlson is the prin-
cipaI. has written a Topeka friend an
entertaining letter telling of the work
that is being done this summer, in the
Colorado Springs art colony and of
the method OF instruction pursued by
Carlson.
There are two outdoor art classes
being run in connection with the
Broadmoor academy. One Is con-
Quoted by Carlson and the other by
Robert Reid. Both are men of in
ternational reputation as artists. The
letter is as follows:
LAS I promised, am writing to give
you an impression of the school, so
far am very much pleased with 1t.
Carlson has about twenty-five pupils,
how many Reid has 1 do not know.
It certainly is an ideal arrangement
for a summer school, and 1 believe
that they are both teachers that IL
would be hard to beat They have
just put on their summer exhibition
of thirty-four paintings, a cataIog of
which is enclosed.
These paintings are all exceedingly
high class. I think like Reds work
the better, IL shows more variety and
poetic charm, in fact I don't think 1
ever saw a bunch OF pictures by any
one. that shows so high a poetic quail
ity as these do.
Carlson gives personal instruction to
each member of his class twice a week
out in the field, and a lecture. and
criticisms of work submitted. on Sat
urday forenoons- Last Saturday and
the previous Saturday there were
twenty-five or more studies. all land
scapes, hung on the wall. He first
gives a lecture about thirty minutes
long. on such subjects as values, grad
uatfons. color or vibration. etc. After
wards he gives a critical analysis Of
each of the pictures or studies sub
mitted. and believe me. when he gets
thru with a picture. you know that
picture from a to z II you have paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

cess and has steadily grown. from q
class of fifteen to sev1-al large classes
with over three hundred students.
The work Is handled as u recreation
feature, the rules are az few and SIM
pie as possible and the fees are a mere
pittance- other uplift projects in tho
same neighborhood have failed but the
Graphic sketch club has steadily pros
pered and has been . source OF whole
some happiness and means OF hftiug
to q higher plane hundreds OF starved
and stunted lives
Every branch of the fine and APP
piled arts are studied. and the faculty
includes many of the best instructors
of Philadelphia's nationally celebrated
art schools. The work turned out by
the students Is of . very high order.
and has received much praise at the
hands of the nations greatest artists
There Is q permanent art gallery
connected with the club. where the
best work of the students is preserved
and the whole building is beautiful
ly and appropriately furnished and
adorned with treasures that the CLUB
members have either made themselves,
picked up here and there in the family
homes or have purchased with the
scant earnings and donated 20 the
club
The work accomplished by the
Graphic Sketch club would clearly
demonstrate that the best way to build
up useful citizens from our foreign
born poor, and to stifle out radicalism
and class and race hatred. is to create
a common point OF interest and con-
tact for diverse social and racial ele-
ments, and to soften the harsh mental
attitude eugendered by sdualid sur
roundings by allowing individuals to
express their soul iougings in beautiful
and congenial work that may act as q
ladder leading to a higher stratum OF
existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
BIZ EARLE G. BROWN, n. D,

By EARLE G. BROWN, II. D.
Tetanus literally means tension or
stretching and as a disease has been
known for many centuries. II is an
acute infection caused by q germ.
which gains entrance thru a cut or
wound of the body. 1t Is characterized
by greatly Increased reflexes, rightly
OF the muscles and locking of the jaws.
The germ is very resistant and lives
even tho dried or frozen. II develops
a toxin (poison) that is 100 to 400
times as poisonous as strychnine. In
nature. the germ is found In the In
testinal tract Of herbivora, conse-
Quently In manure, street dirt, gar
dens. nails or splinters. It exists more
often in hot climates, because the
germ thriTes IN heat.
Danger in Gunshot Wounds.
Danger OF tetanus developing after
an ordinary incised wound is not very
great The great danger is in case
Of punctured or gunshot wounds,
scratches from splinters or injuries
due to nails. and tho germs are Cur
ried deep into the tissues. The COM
mon opinion Is that only the rusty nail
is dangerous. but there II also danger
from the bright nail, If It has been
lying on the ground or in the street.
and consequently has some of the
street dirt on It.
H. G. Wells has placed emphasis on
the danger resulting from the use of
toy pistols and blank cartridges for
Fourth of July celebrations. He noted
that 80 per cent OF tetanus mortality
OF 1903 occurred near that date; AIS
deaths from tetanuS are listed IN the
United States for that year, as against
SO in 1905: rs per cent of cases occur
between the tenth and fortieth year
OF life.
In experimentation, the onset OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
HE'S MOVIE MAN
FlOyd White Can Move Any.
thing-Up on Down.
1Opekan Doesn't Know Mean.
ing Of Impossible"
SQBEEzES SAFES IN WINDOWS
Even Stopped a Runaway Flat
Car at Eskridge.
Takes Goods All Over Kansas
IN Big Trucks.
SQUEEzES SAFES IN WINDOWS
By LOIS RoRINErTE.

1T Is impossibIel" said one of Ma
poieon's generals when told to cap
lure certain position.
-, IMPOSSIBLE" Numbered Napoleon,
impossible is the adjective of fools"
Nothing is impossible for Floyd
White OF Topeka. He is recognized as
one OF the most skillful movers in the
middle west. In his eighteen years Of
experience with a local transfer COM
parry he has never failed to accom-
Flish the Job he was sent to do. When
every other mover for miles around
aas said, 1T can't be done." Floyd
V hite has done IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
WAR VETERANS TO WICHITA.
Five Hundred Plan to Attend Four
tenth Annual Encampment.

Five Hundred Plan to Attend Four
tenth Annual Encampment.
Five hundred members of the Kan
sas department Of the United Spanish
War Veterans are expected to be pres
ent at the fourteenth annual encamp-
ment of that body, to be held at
Wichita, July 10 and IA, according TO
o. A. Faux, department adjutant here.
The women's auxiliary of the War
Veterans will hold its second annual
convention at the same time, and over
100 members are expected to be
present.
The Kansas department of the
Spanish War Veterans has approx
mately 1000 members, according to
Adtutant Faux, with eleven camps
Camps are located at Salina, Hutchin-
son, Dodge City. Topeka. Wichita
Parsons. Fredonia. Fort Leavenworth.
National Military Home Oeaven-
worthy. Atchison and Arkansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

Then many prove the wisdom Of Hesiod.
who says that the road to Yickedness Is
smooth and very short, and there Is no need
OF perspirtng; but before virtue the i'm
mortal gods have placed the sweat OF labor.
and long and steep Is the way thitheR, and
rugged at first; but when You have reach
ed the top, then, however difficult, IL be-
comes eagY.-PiAto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

Not long ago the Bell Telephone
company was in utter despair because
no one could think of a way to get
tkeir brand-new safe to their office on
the sixth floor OF the Central National
bank building. The elevator wouldn't
hold 1t and the stairway was impossi-
Bile. Every one stood around helpless
shaking their heads and wailing. 1T
can't be donei"-the safe would have
to go back to the factory. Just then
some one mentioned getting Floyd
White to do it. No sooner said than
done White was summoned. He
took the situation in at q glance and
then went back to the transfer COM
IIary for his equipment In q little
while the bright. shiny. new safe. pa
per covered to prevent it from being
narred, was slowly but surely climb
frg the outside wall of the bank.
When 1t reached the sixth floor win
COW again every one shook their heads
the window was thirty-nine inches
wide and so was the safe. not count
ing the rope 1t took just the right
twist TO get it in and Floyd White
gave it that twist.
College Hill bakery when no one else
would tackle it.
Down an Elevator Shaft.
He moved a safe at the postoffice
from the second to the first floor by
letting 1t down the elevator shaft. On
a job like that twenty men could do
no more than one or two men on ac-
count Of the lack of room. And safes
weighing $500 pounds are no joking
matter.
He's been called on to install sew
eral planners weighing $4,000 pounds
otherwise twenty-four tons.
A short time ago he was sent for to
put a $4,000 pound boiler nineteen
1eet Under ground. Not so easy as
you imagine. when you consider that
it had to be lowered down a narrow
shaft not an inch too large at the bot
tom. There was one place and only
one, for the Jugs to rest on, and White
got them right there.
Daily S. o. S. calls come from
frantic housewives for Floyd White to
come out to put their pianos in. its
so big and the doors so small aud
there's no way on earth to get it in"
But White always solves the conun-
drum. He's put them in thru win
dows, over porches, pulled them up
the sides of forbidding walls and every
other conceivable way, but he's always
got them in.
"How?" said White in his quiet, un-
assuming manner, well, I always 20
and look over a piece of work and fig
urs out how to do IL before I start IN,
then know Just exactly what equip
ment to get. The secrets in gettinE
everything just right before you begin.
The preparation generally takes twice
as long as the actual work.
One Near slim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
DISMISS CRUISE CASE.
Action in City Court Against Wichita
Man Is Dropped.

The case against George Cruise. of
Wichita, charged with attempting to
bride q witness, was dismissed in the
city court Friday. Cruise was convict
ed Of numbering his wife in Wichita
and sentenced to serve forty years in
the penitentiary. He is alleged to have
bribed Miss Kathleen Foley. whose
death occurred mysteriously the night
OF February II. and her mother, Mrs
John Foley. 1878 Lane street. to leave
the statesso the girl would not have to
testify at his trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
American Marines Land at Isrnid.

Paris, July A detachment of
American marines have been landed
at Isniid, a town about fifty miles
southeast OF Constantinople IN Asia
Minor, for the purpose OF protecting
Americans there upon the retirement
OF Greek troops. says a dispatch to the
French foreign office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

ton to take part IN the celebration.
They will give a program Of music and
athletic events The boys band will
go with them. and one Of the first
events Of the day will be parade in
which they will .aks part
The day will START with a horse
shoe pitching contest at 10 o'clock. and
there will be no halt in the proceed
ings thereafter until the finish Of the
occasion with = display OF fireworks
at night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
BeDdre of Po1Uder Burns
On Fourth Says Dr.. BroDr
Danger of Lockjaw From Celebration Festivities Ex-
planned by City Health Ofhcer--Tetanus
Is Vicious Germ.
THURSDAY.

Danger OF powder explosions or other
accidents on the Fourth OF July that
may cause lock1aw has occasioned a
special article on lockjaw or tetanus
by Earle G. Brown, N. D., city health
officer. The article Is the sixth OF q
series DR.. Brown has written for The
State Journal