davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
BY Ida 3. Bradley. Co. Supt.
and Margaret Hardie, Supervis-
ing Teacher.
BY Ida 3. Brad.

The list of words for the state
spelling contest has been distributed
among the pupils who expect to en-
ter the contest. One hundred words
viii be selected from the bulletin for
the contest.
The sixth AID seventh grades of the
Kimball school have just completed
Wisconsin history booklets, which
have aroused much interest in the
district. The pupils aimed to tell
the story of the state in its salient
features, and to bring out some
striking episodes which have leit
picturesQueness to the early perio Is
Of our history
During the month Of December Iron
ouaty sold 1882 Christmas seals.
The proceeds are used in the state
foI various forms Of public health
promotion, such as nursing, health
crusade and other means of teaching
health habits in the schools; for
tuberculosis and child welfare clinics,
N&'"+A Attt +AAt'NASs Al &C dAoHNitS1tA Us
and permanent clinics, milk lunches
fo~ school children, fresh air camps,
distribution et health literature. ex-
hihits and other means of health
education. 4 minor share goes 10
tho State tuberculosis Association
which uses It for the campaign
agaurst tuberculosis and for educa-
tional work Five cents on the
dollar supports the national anti
tuberculosis movement.
Tie pupils Of Mrs Emunson's,
Mrs Donaldsons. Miss Quinn's and
Miss Rein's rooms at the Saxon State
Graded school have answered the
JUNIOR Red Cross roll call.
The 9TH and 18th grade girls ct
Saxon have completed their cooking I
out.iaed in the school manual. They
win now take up sewing for tn, /
remainder Of The year.
3 dane was given at the Saxon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27

way. How many 5rner men nave yov
trspped?"
"Ol. DOZENS" answered the girl.
That's my Job, you know. But'-she
laid her hand on his arm-"in this
case It happened TO be the real thing,
that's ALL don't expect you to see
me ever again, hut, before we part,
won't you tell me that you believe
did care-do care-?'
For az instant Baldwin hesitated
then he drew her arm through his.
Have We got TO party he asked
tenderly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27
Prlckly pears for Sheep.

johannesburg. s.. A.-Experlments
on the government agricultural farm
at Grootfonfein proved that a sheep
can exist for $50 days solely on il dlet
of prickly pears and, If a little lucerne
plant is added. for 500 days without s
drop Of water That beats the camel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27
1,766,118 ARE
SOVIET VICTIMS
Astounding Statistics Showing
Executions in HuSsia Since
November 7, 1917.
FARMERS At HEAD OF LIST
Practically Hall Total Number Exc
cuted Were Farmers-Stories of
Religious Prosecutions Borne
out-Murder % Bishops.

Washington, D. C-Washington Off
cials and members of the diplomatic
corps are astounded at statistics re
ceiyed here tending to show that
1866, us persons We're executed in
Russia by the soviet government since
it came into power on November I,
1911, to the end of 1921.
This total is given in what are
claimed to be official statistics which
have been received here by the diplo-
matte representatives Of European
country which is generally regarded
as NOT unfriendly to the existing Rus
sian government
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27
Cutie the opposite.

Mr.. Goodpatter-Yor are getting on
In years You should turn your
thoughts toward heaven.
Mr. Oldsmith-On the contrary, I'm
thinking Of getting married again.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27
MARKETING PROJECT

Object:-The object of this project
was to assist the farmers in market
ing their surplus farm crops and live
stock through the organization Of To-
cal SHINING associations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27

were before, and if they are worth
10 cents more 10 the packers they are
worth a great deal more to US for
local consumption.
Statistical Report Of the Work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27
Earmers Lead List.

According to these statistics the per-
sons executed were classified by the
soviet authorities as follows:
Farmers, $1,000; inteIlectuals, 300
250 soldiers. 100000; laborers. 1872
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27

Financial Benefit Tubercuiin Test

Increased value of milk 1ac. a ID.
$500 cows, production 4500 pounds
each, 11,250,000 lbs. ...~, 56,250.00
Increased value Of pork, Zoe.
per 100 lbs, 2000 hogs, av-
erage weight 200 lbs. . 10000
-~@~-----------
Total benefit ......... $50, $4,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27
1H9AAA~ 4419~9 1~90N~%4e4~1S

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-27

. dane was given at the Saxon
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
4>@& ~<<~ q <<<> .
- BOYS MAKES MONEY g


One Shorthorn COW for which 9
9 the youthful purchaser gave his @
o personal note three years ago so 9
9 that he might feed and care for 9
9 the animal as a part of his club Q
:, work, was the means of an Idaho @
(, club boy, Frank Hankins, devel- @
. oping marked ability as a stock @
o man. For three years he has Q
Q cared for and managed his live .
Z: stock according to the improved
o methods advocated by his asri- 9
= cultural extension agent, adding 9
o to his herd until he now owns
9 eleven head of exceptionally fine Q
o pure-bred Shorthorn cattle. His .
9 profits for the year 1922. accord Q
9 ing to reports to the United .
. States Department of Agriculture 9
= were $1.s48.
%>>>> 90 90 90
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Burglars Break into Gem State
Lumber Company Office
Tuesday Night.
SECURE $500 N CASH
Break Off Safe Lock With a
Screw Driver.
OVERLOOK SMALL AMOUNT
Force Way Through Rear Door BY
Breaking Panel and Make Way to
the Cash Drawer and Then >
Rifle the Office Safe.

The safe in the Gem State Lumber
company office was opened Tuesday
night and $500 in cash taken There
were something like $500 in checks
which the robbers did not take and
under the checks was s2.75 which they
overlooked
The robbers climbed through the
fence in the rear of the yard and
made their way TO the side door
which has two locks on It. Iney
broke out a panel of the door and un-
locked the lower lock and then prieo
the door open enough to allow them
TO reach the second lock which they
unlocked
Their first attack was on the cash
drawer which yielded them small
sum of money. They next attacked
the safe. The outer door TO this was
unlocked. The inner door is locked
with a key. The robbers broke this
onen with the aid of a screw driver
and a hammer. They then opened
the cash drawer with a key as 1t mad
not been harmed and was founo
locked by Manager John Murer the
next morning when he opened up for
business
Inside the second door the screw
driver used by the robbers was found
laying in a pigeonhole of the safe
AS far as could be determined noth-
ing was taken except the cash
About three years ago this same
place was robbed and Murer Is be-
ginning to think it will become
habit.
Both Sheriff Wheeler and Deputy
Sheriff Eden visited the place early
in the morning and are working on
the case. They found several clues
one Of which seems to implicate a
woman in the case.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
USURPS OFFICE
Courthouse il Aroused Over New De-
eupant Until Sheriff Whss'se Fuss
Him Out Of offiee

A new member In the ranks OF
courthouse employees took office on
Friday night.
Unknown to the present officeheld-
ers and without consent OF the Board
Of County Commissioners he slipped
into the courthouse and took possess
sion of an office hitherto unrecognized-
Students attending the initiation OF
the freshman class at the high school
uere among the first to learn that
new occupant was in the court
house but they did not give the alarm
as they thought perhaps 1t was
prank OF the students.
Joe Wheeler. looking for his broth-
or Sheriff Wheeler. entered the court
house and at once was aware OF tue
new occupant AZ he entered the
ster,frs office the office cat dashed
between bis legs and Jumped UPON
desk, pitifuiiy newins. Joe CHASED
the cat out on the courthouse Lawn
sfter ascsrtainjns that it had u7so
"a atslodss the now occupant and nAo
been wosssee Ia the serimnasxs
sheriff whsslss oustss ths '"D-aS'
stth bis ola Shooter boz there u an
an unplsss4nf gesoinsss sfoane "s
coustnouss " ths pros@ees ~ t"s
skuak
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
At THE sAUeh THEATRE


In what lie easily the most thrill
ing picture Of his career as Para-
mount star, Jack Holt win make nua-
dreds of new friends when they Sc
him In the Tigers Chw. . neW
Paramount picture coming TO ths
R.nrh Theatre Friday and Saturday.
October sth and sth- Not only Is =
uan.s love fighting against his duty
a big part of the time, but there ars
innumerable thrills uncommon to mo-
tion pictures
aOnly ss- Is acclaimed as one OF tho
hast nictures of its type which has
ever been made by the critics In 81
., the cities in which II has been
nlayed. This is the picture with which
the Baugh Theatre is opening SUNDAY
rnatlnees which will open Sunday oc-
tober 7th at p. NJ. Lois Wilson
,ake. the leading part as the mother
who suddenly finds that though she s
the mother Of a grown son and aAusn-
ter she is only 50" and is stih young
Monday and Tuesday. October Sun
and eth, will be shown the william
Fox production starring Tom hih
II you want a series Of haar-rsis'ns
thrills dop't miss Tom ME- lp step
ping Past" Not content with 81
osssmsnt 70 tbs sood old y, 4, A. Tom
assnss soFoss ths Paoife 70 China
ss<eues q fsls damssi and KNOCKS psi
> fsy black = asgas. ssees bach across
ths faelflc tpsi 10 u'''s 70 s~Ff >
fsessure fQT ths ElH ~ loves.
pgoylns lfss1 ~ ffilsue tfesi fge'F
sialf a. falsh. George AelfQfef i4isr
mouai plefars Pfeapeii9p n 'F@ie'i'f
lane feaiuanF gee4aelipe iesan'
500 he shosn u ihf fspsp 4hf'i,f
Nss0,faay ens Ihgfsasf DaoiH y
prs 4hf plfi4n n taAf ~ NtH
u.ii.f tn'l0a|i Hall n Nf f'' i''N
ilf n N Ha ii N H.pNt''4 l'H
me' p ..f Y
o.i. lft N.. NaNal n4 if lar
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
STUDY CLUB MEETING
;.ts1 70 Entertaining Vacation Talks
BY Mrs. Ross Borden and
Mrs. Blanche Roberts.

On Thursday, September 27th' at
tho K. of P. hall. the Shoshone STUDY
,,,,h raa.sembled for their years work
0ur nifty little year programs were
given to those present. The programs
are of scroll design In the sheet iorni
NTH the club collect, the American
cre~d. committees and years ~ork
.,,-sas ont no that all may be scanned
:. .a ornamental as well as use
full
Tho nresidents address Of welcome
.. tho Climb was given in very pleas
ing manner by our worthy presiue"1
Mrs Paul Haddock. and heartily re-
ceived by the members present
na,epates to the state federation
% woman's clubs to be held In BOISE
oo,ohar srd and lth were elected
The subject for the afternoon was
.vacation Talks" Mrs. Ross Boroeh
-, urac,ously told Of her trip through
ve,,owstone National Park lhsD
Mrs Blanche Roberts gave an iNu
.,.s ,aIk on her trip 70 AlasS4-
po,n talks were very, very interest
ing 70 al, especially 70 those h'' -
..,a enough 20 have taken susp
,r,os The hour being late We e'o
80 nn,e for more 20 the o'e'
~, ',...,... 20 meet October iith !"
ses,, s.ssson. ths seelsi COMMITTEES es'
80 ,o charge - that 'i"'s' N's
Ash. chsismas. Pub. Com
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
SALE SEASON NOW ON
r. B. Warren Sale Thursday and R-A.
Norris and Son, E. G. Goodill and
Leonard Bridge on the 18th.

The sale season is now on. Thurs
day R. B. Warren will hold a sale
at his place, selling a number OF
horses, cattle and hogs.
The following Thursday, October
18th. r. A. Norris and son, E. G. Good
i'll and Leonard Bridge will hold
combination sale Of the three on the
old Washburn place near Dietrlcn.
This will be the biggest live STOCK
sale Of the season.
Still other sales are in view but
no dates set.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
PERSONALS

9 - = 44<~ = = = y y =
Roland Bruce was visiting this week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Bruce.
IA. McCollum returned from Poca-
tesio and is reported an somewhat Inn
proved
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tolman. Of
Gooding, were visiting IN Shoshono
this week
Miss Carolyn Ballard spent the week
end in Gooding visiting with friends
and relatives.
Frederick Novinger returned this
week He had been east with ship
ment of sheep.
George Brown was in town this
week on business preparatory to max
ing a shipment OF cattle.
The Mothers Circle met at Mrs.. An
ma Book Friday. September 2sth' Win
a handkerchief shower for Mrs l. l.
Rhser. Mrs. Bhaer received many
beautiful handkerchiefs. An enjoyable
time wax had by all Delicious re-
freshnents were served
Mr.. and Mrs. / l.. Bhssr were CIV
en- a surprise BY the members OF 'ns
gaotsst church Monday evening AZ the
w r. Turner home. They were pre-
.sstsa WIN q beautifsl luncheon sst'
Delicious refreshnasnss we're sssse"
"a sbs ,su.aiaasr of ths sysains was
speni slsh salnss aHe music
Tnsls NO. . sss ss'ayse so"'st''"s
hs.s Saturday eeasse ffe~ sNs'nf
tsouble. qns nsesss@sy sspH''s "rf
n.aas 10 she local rppnahopse' - -
nanson's private esf No 100 ~sf 90
shs ,gain COINS sssf ~ fsiptAse ~
essnesaay f0gouie tb'opsp Ns'f 80
30 ~
4bs a. Nead Dsnsl company NF'e
ihal maDihll nfHAf n a'fAPF "
ua Nasll asn iaF feaF lo NJ F" ''
ia'n flsi -D.0i WNnai'an sNsf N'
lNHNau 5000 lN4 e.Ha'f 'M AZ
N.ON NI HNN HiH ilI f
M ~ "A M N'H
NI.H lI. H. N."'. lHN
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
pOTATOGROWERS ORGANIZE
Lincoln County Association is Now in
Operation With Five Directors
on the Boa I'd.

The Lincoln County Potato Growers
association is now fact as the cor
poration has been formed and the ar
ticles of Incorporation filed with the
county clerk. The principal place Of
business is at Dietrich, Idaho. and the
directors who signed the articles are:
Thomas L. Edwards, Fred l. Harri-
son, George c. Reid, J. H Culbertson
and E. R. Gage. 1t is part of the
to form a statewide potato
growers association to handle the po-
tato crop of Idaho.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
lpbhc sftshs
ssl.l <y ss,zs ~
LOS <heetss

A nes go slafe Nafeb ~ Has fe'
ialllshfi AZ ihs ~ Apfe'es ppipp
sle.f laffs uaoaaf fefilWhfl ii'h
nhen fna esNasal ~ fooi i'ii ~
laala tllfu lel4 ~ iNa NaWH l'e'N
Ns r.m.0l M flllN nQNa lN
ha0 p. allaN.i ~ iNH 1l
i.NnN NNM lNf HlNNi f'Ni N
In. tl. N Ua Ilf NI0
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
- Lettuce = Becoming
vnown In An the Markets
OF the Void
? CARS SHIPPED N 1922
|91 Shipments Were Only Az
Cars From Small Soctfon.
MI BE DOUBLED IN 1928.
/, Priest Gives Some Interesting
Facts on Production - Lsetues
in Idaho During Past
Few Years.


Wv notato letter Of July 10th
,,.,ned a lot Of interesting inform
orr wrote an old friend. why
tell us about the distribution Of
mo other Idaho product" So I'm
Ing to give you some information
out brand new Idaho industry
tuce.
none the scenes of your childhood
hen fond recollection recalls them
view" do you remember the lettuce
flat-leaved, detected plant that
bked like a weed and tasted hKe
IS with certainly nothing better
an grade school education? In
use days lettuce was used as pars-
is used today, as garnlture'
tber than as nourishment- Lettuce
day. and particularly Idaho lettuce
90 different from the so-called
eetable Of our childhood as an
aho Delicious apple is from a green
Irsimmon. 1t heads up as firmly as
kw cabbage, and when it is quar-
ed and served with salad dressing
wen with salt and pepper, it Is
al tod
Ia tie fall of 1918, or 1919, meet
s attended by farmers and repre-
natives of the Union Pacific Sys-
n was held near Melba. 1t was
get-acquainted gathering, and It's
hncipal purpose was to discuss the
estion of car supply. At this con-
renee W. H. Cassidy, who had
own some head lettuce In an ex-
rimental way near Boise, talked
terestingly about the work he had
en- doing, and prophesied that the
owing Of lettuce could be made
important industry in southern
hho.
The following year a few cars were
apped from this territory. The pro-
Ct was Of a quality 30 excellent
1t It met with instant favor. and
returns to the growers were en-
er satisfactory. In 1921. lettuce
pments aggregated lat cars, prin-
ally from the territory between
upa and Weiser. The industry
I been established.
The Union Pacific System main
ns marketing bureau that covers
~ section Of tho United States
no lettuce could be consistently
ommended. for there was no ques-
about Its superiority over the
Fuce from practically every other
'e Our marketing men talked
40 lettuce as they talked Idaho
atoes, and IN short time, a de-
No was built up that has never
completely satisfied.
ooay. the distribution OF our let
: Is almost as widespread as the
''ioution Of our potatoes.
= isz2. carload shipments OF Idaho
lettuce were made to twenty
states, as follows; Alabama T.
~nsas 2s, Georgia 7. Illinois zsL
49, Indiana II. Kansas 20, Ken
- T. Louisiana 10, Massachusetts
'chlsan is, Minnesota .. Missouri
"s~ York 81, Nebrasks 80, North
0AAa Z, North Dakota !. Ohio ~
~A'ma ~, PennsyIyspts %, Ten
~ ~ rexas 81. wisconsin 10 And
s'aaAs g. A total of 7ss carload
- ys@f the sesssxs has bssn
A@'ss'aily lDersssal e1t thsss
's7 indication thai ~ OUTPUT
= more than 1ouAls1
~ t'HAs upaa shlob nsposhsa
~ sAe turned our 70 sssss sss
'"'s AAe Idaho head lestues .
N''pe'hy hep hssp eas'ss on
sN''eNl monegoh
l1Mln0l
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Nl lhe Alaalep Az glap
''' AZ fp0l 'les faT
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

NH 'hafle NNls peni
'A' NNlH ilNHlnf llN
'A Hh0'Nen ae.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
MOVIE MAD MAIDENS WALK WEST BY SCORE
Motorist Says They Line Highway
 Waiting For Lift

OMAHA. Neb.. June 23,-Moon- struck movie maidens line the Ljn- coin highway. according to Wilbur Hartnett. a newspaperman of Wash ington, D. C., who is touring tha country in an automobile.
 The woods are full of them said Mir. Hartnett here. and the roads are lined with them. They ran1a a in age from IS to 19 years. some of them have won local beauty cou- tests, but I saw no evidence whera the winners got any appreciahls amount of money as prizes-nevCr enough to pay car fare to Los Au- geles, Cal
 50 they are on their way. wear, footsore and often penniless, but strl undaunted. They walk because they have no money, and they are mighty glad to get a lift. No one of them refused the invitation. and many a one we passed up simply becau there was no more room in the car
 Hartnett said that of nearly 2OO t1 whom he gave a lift. 80 were Co'- leEe graduates, young women nQ pleasure hikes to the Colorado moar- tains and IS were waitresses or serN- ants seeking new jobs. The rp-c were girls and women bouud to rUp movies. Of men, there were abou. twice as many, in age from B tp tu years. A few of these Were cole 4 students on vacation jaunts, and tia rest were laborers or hoboes, with one man who had just been released from prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
MARION ROSE BEARS THE WORD "UNITED"
Ohio Woman Believes Letters Were
 Intended As Message

MARION, O., June 23.-"United. f" This word. in capital letters, more than one-fourth of an inch in height, appears on one of the petals of a bett.
 Letters of the word run the long way of the oval-shaped petal. At each end and underneath the word, there are double circles. while in the center underneath the word, there is a design which Mrs. Hibbett believes is the picture of an owl. The first letter of the word is larger than the rest.
 Garnett Hedge, A. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harrison Hedge. picked the rose from a rush in her front yard. She lives one door east of the Hib- betts. Mrs. Hibbett was sitting In their porch swing. holding her baby, when Garnett passed, giving the rose to the baby.
 Soon afterward. Mrs Hibbett took the rose away from 'the infant after the infant had tried to put 1t in its mouth. One of the petals dropped from the rose into Mrs. Hibbetts lap. On it was the word and the design ing.
 Mrs. Hibbett called one of the neighbors. Other neighbors came until practically all in tho commun- ity had seen the rose and wondered what it meant. None of them had an explanation.
 Mrs Hibbett believes that the rose may have been intended to convey some message to her. She searched all of the other petals of the rose, but there was no message or unusual mark on any of them.
 The rose bush was planted moro than five years ago by family, which moved from the property soon afterWard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
S25,OOO 10000 TO BE
 SPENT ON RAILWAY
Financiers Acquire Bagdad Road
 And Will Make Repairs

LONDON. June 23.-The recent sal to British financiers of the Anatollan section of the Bagdad railway and It's branches to Angora and Konil is one of the biggest commercial deals in recent years.
 The syndicate headed by Baron Rothschild, Baron Schroder, Barring & Co.,. and Lloyds Bank which purchased the holdings from the Bank des Chemins des Lignes OrientauN will imm ediately advance $25 0O,0OO to start the rebuilding of the lines. Under the agreement with the bar k the British promoters must not only supply the capital to rebuild 2 gre"t part of the 900 miles of the Anatoiia railway destroyed by the Greek Foe treat, but also must build more than 1.2O0 miles of new lines required by its original concession, notably tho Berlin to Bagdad line.
 The total investment will be much more than s25,000, 900. In British cir cles the concessions granted by tho Angora government to Colby M. Chester, retired American rear ad- miral, are characterized as fanciful dream in comparison with the ac- quisltion of the British promoters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
DISCOVERY WILL
 DETECT M0NOXiDE: GAS IN HUMAN BODY
Simple System Can Be 0pef- ated By Any Layman If
 Necessary

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 23-tBy As- sociated Press)-Carbon mouoxida gas poisoning, the nemesis of workers in mines. mills, garages, tunnels and other industries, as well as the oe- cupant of the home, is the subject If an important discovery just made by experts of the Pittsburg station of the United States bureau of mines The discovery affords q quick and sure method of determining the pres ence of carbon monoxide poison in the blood and, according to the ey- sufferers from the dreaded gas, hus will be useful in legal way in th7E it will prove conclusiVely the causo of such deaths.
 Dr. R. R. Savers and W. B, Yanc, chemist of the bureau, made the dis covery. and after months of research work and actual tests upon human beings, they have reported that their simple system could be operated by anyone, and that within 15 minutes after the test Is made the amount oe carbon monoxide poison In the blood of the subject could bc determined, thus insuring the right and prompt treatment for the patient Hereto- fore, doctors treating carbon mon- oxide cases have had to wait from 24 to 4S hours for blood test before they could begin proper treatment.
 The SayerS- ant discovery came tlA the result of work In the Hudson river tubes in New York. While tho bureau of mines experts were e9- gagged in the problem of ascertainius a proper ventilating system fer tho tubes under the river so as to reno automobile gases harmless to those passing through, they struck upan tte new method of determining thp pre7- ence of carbon monoXide in the blood.
 Discussing the value of the lis- eovery to mines and mills, Mr. Xate pointed out that heretofore rescue workers have been hampered in treat- nig stricken men because they did not know whether the patient euf- fered from shock or carbon monoEido gas. Likewise, this was true .H E1- rage and tunnel accident eases. he patients are always given oxygen but it required an entire day or more 70 determine if they had carbon mon- oxide poisoning. With the discovery at hand, Mir. Yant said rescue work CTS in the industries will know whether the victim of an accident has carbon monoxide poison in his blood; will know the exact amount of suca poisoning. and can proceed to give proper and prompt treatment witHn l5 minutes after the patient comes into their hands