davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
LOUISA MAY ALCOTT

Travelled as attendant to an invalid.
and with her visited Europe.
After several attempts at literature,
Miss Alcott wrote Little Women, -
which was an immediate success,
reaching a sale of 5000 copies In
three years She wrote from the
heart. and wove into the story Incl
dents from the lives OF herself and
her three sisters at Concord. She
afterward wrote IAN Old Fashioned
Girl" Little Men," "Aunt's JOS
Scrap Bag" The Eight Cousins and
Rose in Bloom" besides other stories
and sketches
Miss Alcott had ambition and ability
for a high grade Of literary work
she made her success as a writer OF
ChudrenS stories. While her receipts
from some later work were large for
those times, she declared that she was
more proud of the first S32 she re-
ceived than OF the larger amounts
later.
Ono generation after another ct
young readers find pleasure in Miss
AlCott's CHEEKY. healthful stories, and
their vitality is indicated by their ap-
pearance on the movie screen.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
CHILDRENS
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
SUSIE'S HAMMOCK
BY HOWARD r.. GARIs
Copyright. 1919. The Mcclure Nevspsp@
syndieztsl

Uncle wiggily had made a green
grass hammock for Susie Lituetail
who was sick.
So Susie went TO sleep in the ham,
mock. Mrs LttletaiI went to sleep in
the house and Uncle wiggily sat
down beside the green grass hammock
10 watch Sueie. And pretty soon
Uncle Wiggily fell asleep. too.
and then, all at once, along came
Mrs. Moo, the COW lady. She was
eating green grass as she walked
along, and when she came to the
trees. where Susie's hammock was
hung, Mrs. Moo. seeing that the ham
mock was also made of grass, began
to chew the end of that She didn't
see Susie all curled up in the ham
mock And she didn't notice Uncle
Wiggily asleep under a tree. Mrs Moo
didn't
All of a sudden. though, Mrs. Moo
ate too much of the green grass ham,
mock 1t broke loose from where
Uncle Wiggily had tied IL 10 a tree,
and down it fell. ker-bunk. Susie
and all.
OH cried the little rabbit girl.
quickly waking up as she fell But
she landed on a bunch Of soft grass
and wasn't hurt at all
"oh. l didn't know that queerly
woven grass was a hammock said
Mrs Moo. I'm so sorry, Susie" But
Susie wasn't hurt, so she said II
didn't matter. and she felt much bet
ter. Then Uncle Wiggily wove an
other hammock from green grass, and
Mrs Moo didn't chew that, and Susie
swung in It and slept in it. and was
soon all well again
And II the rocking horse doesn't try
to walk the clothes line and make the
wash tub roll over backward, laugh
ing at the cake OF soap. I'll tell you
n"V' about Uncle Wiggily and his
Suits
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
CHIEF TAHAN TELLS TALE OF
FAMOUS MANY BEARS" AND HOW
HE MADE HIS MAGIC SPEAR
By CHIEF TAHAN
OF kIOwA INDIAN TRIBE.

Boys, when you ask me to tell
you how to make a spear, IL takes
me on the back trail of memory
10 the time when / was a boy. I
lived away out on the western
plains then, and was what you
might call a savage Indian. There
were great men in our tribe in those
days. One of them was a young
chief by the name of Many Bears.
He had a wonderful spear or lance
1t was called a medicine spear.
That is to say. a kind of spirit, or,
magic power belonged to 1t; SO the
warriors believed
Many Bears' Spear,
The spear was shaped like an ar
row. with feathers on one end. and
the point OF 1t was the point Of a
soldiers sword captured in battle.
When the chief went on the war
path he always carried that spear,
for he believed that the Power that
belonged to II would help him to
defeat his enemies. Before Many
bears went into his last fight he
nxed his spear to his body by q
long buckskin sash; and when he
saw that his warriors were out
numbered and about to retreat he
rode out in front of them, dis
mounted and thrust his spear into
the ground. II will never pull this
spear out of the ground unless we
win this battle" shouted Many
Bears to his warriors. Here I
shall win or die"
Like An Arrow.
1t was left for one OF his war
riors to pull that spear out of tho
ground: for beside 1t the brave
young chief fell fighting for his
country, bound by his sense of honor
to his duty by a stronger tie than
the buckskin sash which bound him
to his lance.-But pardon me. boys.
! was going to tell you how to make
a spear which you could use when
you go out into the woods. Well.
as I have said. a spear or lance is
made good deal like an arrow;
but 1t is longer and larger Get
pole as long as you are tall. half
the size of your wrist. straight, with
as few limbs on It as possible. Trim
1t and peel the bark of Now take
it in your hand-just a little nearer
the biggest end than the middle. and
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
Annoyed by sneesInx.

Annoyed by Sneesinx.
Dear Miss Lee: l Lave been EunoCed With
onlds II my head and continual sneenns for
soulH tine The doctnrs l have gone TO d. NE
no good What would you Adriss!-S- l. 81
Have any OF your doctors suggested
that you might have a case OF hay
fever. If so II might be advisable to
try another climate. Could you take
a trip to the mountains?
Suit or Dress.
D-zr Miss Lee: Which wou,d b. nor- Ep
propr4Ate for me To vrar N an early morning
wedding. a simple wolfe dre~ OF coat suit
Anxlor-A
II one of the guests wear the wolfe
dress. If you are the bride unless
the dress is white the coat suit would
look better.
Precipitation Stains
Dear Mis Lee: have a blAa satin srit
which has t1Irned white from perslr1oa IN
several plAnns VIII anything rszrrn the onlorf
NJ T
Chloroform or alcohol should re-
move perspiration stains. However
do not believe it is possible TO re-
turn the color in your suit.
To Curl Hair.
Dear Mse Lee: Ny hair lonas 50 much bitter
when clrlsd that l an writing to you TO Suxsest
SINE method os curling II Are-sDd- harm
lesi
There are many excellent curriers'
which you can buy at any depart
ment store. Those without sharp
edges should not be very injurious
to the hair. II you will send a self
addressed. stamped envelope for
personal reply I will be glad to
furnish you with the make of curl
ers and stores where they can be
obtained. Having never used the
two preparations you mention. 1
am not in a position to Judge. I
have formulae for the same pur-
pose, which I would be glad to send
to you. upon request, but while
they are the best, l do not care TO
recommend any such as perfectly
harmless.
Busine.s Night SCHOOLS.
Des- Miss Lee: kindly give me SINE info-
nation concerning entrance requirements for the
night school at Business High School this fall
AMBITIOUS
am informed by those in con-
nection with the school systems
here that such information is not
at hand so long in advance
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
BLANKETS AND RUGS.

Rugs. curtains and blankets, oil
other heavy wool fabrics TO b,
cleaned should be hung on a line
outdoors and brushed. shaken anc
beaten A windy day when the dust
is carried away from the house is 3
good season for such cleaning
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss c. Collins OF the Tressur
Department has gone 20 Blue
mont Virginia for two weeks
Fellow employees OF Mrs J.
Waterson in the Treasury Deps
ment presented her with a
glass berry bowl upon her reu
from her honeymoon
Miss Margaret Engle, Of Bal
more, has accepted a position in a
Treasury Department
Emory Wilson has returned from
Atlantic City. He expects TO lesy
/ within a few days for Blueuont
Va, where he will spend the res
Of the summer.
Miss Jessie Morgan, Of the A5.
1utsnt Generals orice, expects "a
leave the city for Oklahoma with
in few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth McAndrew.. Of th,
War Risk Bureau. returned yestr
day from her vacation -a p
Miss Florence d. Hume. OF IN.
Department OF Commerce. has re-
signed her position as typist
Frank Smith. assistant clerk N
the District Supreme Court. is OF
his vacation.
Thomas NJ Harvey and daughter
Miss Maurita Harvey. are plannint
TO leave Washington soon for
visit to Boston. Msss.
George V. May. Of the Postoalc,
Department is in Cape May. n J.
for a two weeks stay.
Miss Viola u. Johnston. Of IN,
Treasury Department has returns,
from a visit TO her home in Sprinr,
field, Ill
Lewis J. Ratch. Of the Department
Of Labor. is in ChicaEo. Ill.
Miss Marie Hefner. 200 X stree
southwest, will leave for Colon.a
Beach today.
Mrs. Luther W. white has re.
turned TO her home in Norfolk Va
LN4iNN ~ iLH '4SlN ~ NJ pdE'l-
here.
Miss Elizabeth Pennington. ~ ~
Civil Service Commission. has ,a-
turned from Atlantic City
Vincent Callahan has rst1rns,
from Atlantic City
Miss Laura Smith. 253 FourtsenrI
street northeast. will leave for c.
IonisI Beach today.
Francis NJ Savage. OF th- Wet
morelsnd. has returned from Ia k,
MohOnk y. y.
NJ NJ Sweetmsn, accompanied p.
his son. SerEL Maj. Donald Suna-.
man. who has Just returned '-.u
twelve months ot overseas ss-vrrs
are taking an extensive 'rI
through the South
w. n. Crymes. Of the judge sdvo
cate generals Office. War Depart
ment will spend two weeks Of rt
vacation at Chesapeake Beach 81,
Chapel Point Nd
Miss Helen Wrenn of the Dire
Once Of the DIvislo1 OF Operate e
Shipping Board. is spending The ve -.
end at West River. Nd
Alexander c. Cooke, fling eIpsr- n
the Division OF Operations. Shr-r-
Board, leaves for New York tod
where he will assist in the instalIs' -
Of a new fling system IN the Neu
York once He will be sccompsr -,
by Norbert Burns and T Ag-.
Helsn. but these two Will only Temz.r
there a few days
Cecil r Fielding. prominent q 4
kopa Park social circles. IS SPEND &
the weekend with his fam u1t
are at Boyds, Nd for the Sunns.
Samuel P. Miller. Of IGSs chan
street northwest has been sppoi-'rs
in the DIVISION Of Operations % t-'
Shipping Board
Howard L. Doyle, private ser-s, y
10 the Director Of Operations q IN,
Shipping Board. is planning a t-7T ',
his home in Chicago.
Hank" Greene left yesterds, ~
Boston where he will con'lrls e
work for the Shipping Board
Miss Edythe Richardson, Sh.rr II
Board. left Yesterday for mon
stay at her country home a. ]. E
ton. Va
Don" Cameron. Shipping B-
left Yesterday for Atlantic CT. .
his new Simplex
Victor P1Cken, Shipping B0s~5 20
visiting an uncle at Los Ans
Cal
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
WORLD ITEMS

italy obtains about $1,000 horse
power from it's streams and It has
been estimated by engineers that
more than 100000 additional horse
power is available.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
TO CLEAN GLASS.

Clean glass by rubbing with
thin paste OF powdered whiting
and water. Let the coating dry,
rub of. and polish with soft tissue
paper.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Hearing has been restored to mora
than two-thirds of his aCcidents ly
deafened patients by French
physician who messages their ears
with sound waves
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
PORCELAIN.

Porcelain and enamel should be
rubbed with white soap suds,
rinsed and polished dry.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Miss c. Collins Of the Tressur7
Department has gone 20 Blue
mont Virginia for two weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
TO TRAP SLY FOX
is NOEASY TASK

About the best way + know for
catching fox is the camp fire set"
writes Been There Bill" in the cur
rent issue of Hunter Trader -Trapper
published in Columbus. Ohio TO
begin with I wade UP a stream in
my hip boots until / come to level
place where | know from previous
signs that the fox are accustomed to
cross from hill to hill Here ! dig
hole near the stream while l stand
in the water. and set my trap in it.
with little trench dug to the water
for the chain, the end of which is Sc
cured to n log
II find lot of brush and leaves.
pile them on top OF the trap, and
set fire TO them. When this burns
down, | have what seems to be a
regular camp fire. The burning brush
kills all scent of the trap. and have
been careful to remain in the water
all the time. throw an old chicken
head on the remains OF fish on the
smouiderinE ashes. which give out
an appetiZing odor to Mr. Fox, and
when the fire is cold. after careful
reconnoitering. he will come scavag-
Ing in the ashes. and the trap will
do its work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
LOST IN DISMAL
SWAMP Of SOUTH


Lost Wei yes ana "ioht az
niEht In the DISMAL swamp Of tn
south had no matches, n" eruh,
n" ho'hihs Not a star P'he{fal' q
5''at camp '.4ist N0ieh VS. ''s.'.-
Gown over Al gave y up ana sal
40" On reg * might nave ''' IL
an hout "tterWarde, "heh al At
"",' 1 h'afa "h''@F 9l'i'H rom
u ieaNS H"''e slhF4'% " 7''-t 80 ~
"H"ebfH ana "aH u s""f@.' ~ ,''
&"iS'' "t a Fao1Ie s"t'l. " u" "@
-. M, '' =. d no 3s"' u. s'1i d Z
you aoltl 'd} E3hHeF
- '"S'- y IN YOU ii'} me .'''"
'HFS"i
an Sla'iEeF. ~ U UHhte5 i'.
'.@'l ti'' ana ~ W." nouns 't'
r.'ite,3 Of 'ohsiH"ra tloa ana va
N't' 9"r a zoe, ah4 H1S WAYS NaS
tNl 'nt' I'lt S13''l.
.a'Es '1''''S man S''''''"E ~ inc
steih
~ th' oife t'Eht sa" N@f'.l'
,'''i'it-t' ~ vi = 'l'l"E >" ','' ''
"8S '''''''i''ta l''a' '"G'D 'fo. "[
- fet any VII r. bh'tt 'ht .,St OF
,''' zap INC had 'tth 'INs1'#. 50
80" f@''''i >''14, 7''
'"','''E COM usl"" 81 L"i,S p1teS'
4'-.. - 's'i'' ~ ~ LII q - '''' p ''S
a. noe $40. out H,'" lhf S1'Aitt Ai'u
wv N'h' ''' Sh''l 4'S'A NC IN '4
a o'hHi W. '1iiN ~
r,oSs an" VIM tang ten uT@ men 6
"S '1'i1' Eia@'u H@ii 'o'AlhS '"N
ts INC inquire IN inc BOG seized -"
','' 'ip'u gu ana HlAat way ny
lhe asES ia,'lhe WIN SqhifFet
aE''''s- Fa" heF Ci9'nn over "a
'nl(r Eau perry Ero"th
lHe mex Nhi's We htafa was
L''' }ai3R'' ~ Sflaih some" mere ana
l3'h' cry f"t,""ed oy piercing
is'l''' %I3a'' ana S'sh' "' some
''I,.E '"1t vas hot w" "o"'3 y
NJ man ~ lht stern 4lfaHE VI.
lanh1ilS ms laa0i@ marc lh'" N" SOFT
swami l" say me canoe nc was
~ lAs l" pun MS Flii@ from under the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
NAVAL ACADEMY MASCOT
GIVEN "wALkIN PAPERS"

Annapolis. Md, Nov, lo.--The
brown and white goat with imposing
beard. mascot of the Naval Academy
football team has been given his
walking papers" Having failed
TO make good az a sponsor Of victory
when he allowed Georgetown to win
from the Naval Academy on Satur-
day. he will not accompany the
middies to any moro of their games.
We've shelved him and have a
hsg white goat" cheer leader Mike"
Curley said today. HE fell down
or us. The new mascot has a
wicked eye and an evil disposition.
1t Is believed that he will have n
proper sense of the responsibilities
which deyolvs upon him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
TWO HARD GAMES
FOR PENN STATE

State College, pa, Nov, 9.-Dcsplte
the two hard games In succession
against Penn and Lehigh, there Is ~
rest ahead for the Penn State eleven,
and work this week promises 70 nc
harder than at any time this year.
The team must travel To Ithaca next
Saturday to meet Cornell While Just
about ten DAYS later the grand tlnaie
will be played with the University
If Pittsburgh. With two such strong
opponents still on the schedule, and
with both games on rival gridironS,
Coach Hugo Bezdck is allowing no
spirit Of over confidence to perVade
the football atmosphere Of state col
lege
The Cornell game Il a I present
occupving the center of Coach Ee2-
dek's thoughts. and although thu tl&
red team has had rather dlsas-
trous season thus far the Blue ana
White director looks for a hard fight
next saturday. Cornell has cncoun-
tered practically the same conditions
that Penn State faced carly IN N"
season, and Just as the Nittany ho}s
rounded into form on the exc Of tn
Penn game. SO does Coach Bczd" Is
expect Cornell to hit its stride IN
the State game TIL" Ithacans have
wealth of veteran material on
hand, according to all reports, and
the willy Penn state mentor Is not
making the mistake Of pointing his
team for Pitt and disregardjrc Cor
nell
The Fem state team has finally
rounded into form rs "A smoothly
working arpreEa tion, and IfezA"k
seems to have hit uran the logical
men for he various positions There
was so much veteran material ON
hand AT the vtart that the coach was
forced 10 spend about four 40, gag
IN experimenting In order TO fnd cut
Just what each wan ena'6 aa l.Ni
thc team was finally FteN fft
a-r az the game with Penn and ''~
combination. barring sec lIrrf> and
injuries. should pc fhe one ta "Hi>s
fnt season on Thanksrleirc If4N
Gcor.cr fIroWu Makes E'oed
fttc at the surprises ~ th@ Penn
f-.- YVES rre work Of Gsar.a Brown
ef .ud Although Brown WAS
tt.ar 4.t ears $ 4 r g. #r"u
o.sts. at- D.t4E.H that ~" Nae ,N.
sa-sa cnH~h 70 tx" ~" t'arn
So was astgou ~. r-t
ast Porn ard has @.rt
H#r "ith
.ttf=a oria at45E.
H. ~ rlea fa~
+.Hs s# s4@..t
tHaF.ean
mas eesa SING
n hra3 e"Eeh
vaGer EaHah 8r4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

There can nc too much Of a good
thing
That's right commented Cactus
Toe Il was once in n poker game
where somebody discovered that
there were five aces in circulation --
Washington Star
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
lEIDERS AGAIN PAVING THE AIR
Tackles Those Men Who Are Hating
the Moral Reforms.

Using Jack Dempsey, the new world
mgllisiir champion, as nu example oi
proper force concentration and dis
riplinary preparation, Rev Harry e.
/rldrrs, formerly Of Price, delivered
au address Sunday night at the Lib
rrty larE Methodist church, Salt
Lake city under the title, "Thc
Worlds Champion Indicating that
America ls leading the world, the
latest example being furnished by the
championship battle of July 4th,
Iridcrs proclaimed that the United
States, as leader, must also be- clean
in body and spirit
With the world champion ~ an H.
lusiuilun, The speaker contended that
the moral forces Of the world can ac-
cumplish large results In their battle
against sin a. they will concentrate
and subject themselves 90 discipline.
In his denuuciatiun Of comparatively
idle and unc0ncentruted moral forces,
ihe speaker did not spare what he
called The sleeping church ar the pull
pin coward. Too often, he said, the
church is lndplrnily negligent ot iis
duty and the preacher too fearful al
Offending some person or interests tu
Dee really effective against evil.
'Pegleg politicians men who pu-
utIcalIy interfere with public work
along moral lines, were especially rru-
c.lcd as forces working n the army
oft Satan against fuller realization
uf Christian ideals The saloon and
lhc anarchist were linked together as
being of q stripe and were treated
numerically as the minister had am
uounced he would handle them "u
Dempsey fachion, and also without
gloves.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11


WASHINGTON. u. G.. IuIy g.
IH" U"u'gmvrr vhu market. b,- wool
1000 individual i- handic,ppcd. for
". clip d. likely tp be- tuo small to
induce 'Hu buyer. tu make au, nj.
.rHHw. u their accustomed method.
"' estimating wool values. B, conn.
hWrg "r UuHIul his wool with other
grower, anl selling % comparatively
p, should bc possible 90 prepare th,
'h'ir. rIIp "i amy section .o that the
reputation ui ifs Vupl would br ru.
hlur"d Uud 'br growers obtain the
iuIl market value for their pr,duci
It -prc.a.I-i. u' the United State.
department ui agriculture. IN it.
simplest iurm. thy cooperative sell.
in- Ui vdnl may Operate merely iu
ih' collection lud disposal at the elm.
THE WunI may br collected at some
central UuIu' and sold privately nr
hN auction -al, COZ sealed bids. IN
-"II" ru.r- 90 MAY be- advisable tn
have % Iu'aI representative handle
U""l Tor thv guNcr. ur the wool may
hr consigned 'u merchant 10 some
central market The latter method
require. lc., actual time. experience.
r'Urrar aud iuhuf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
MUCH DISSATISFACTION EXISTS
Folks Generally Not Al AL Satisfied
With Grazing Act.

Although 'hr government ha. yer,
generously offered to it. citizen, the
right ui acquiring I"ckruisiug home
stead, ui -iN hundred and fort, acres
under the act of December ~. 1915.
ihD method b. not proving success.
since hundred. ui applications are bc.
mg turned down This is shown hv
The record, ut The Salt Lake CIT, land
office uf the many who have ~
piled there have been lew lucky ones
mud the resi- are wondering what b..
The matter with the interior depart
mcui uf the government
Hundreds ct these applications
have been refused Ut Washington, u.
c.. within the past month" saws
Gould H. Blnkclcy. "and 1t may bc
ni interest &" the public tn know the
reasons that The department h. giving
for -o doing The lands ~ be- lcsir
mated under this nrt are chiefly ,alu.
able for grazing ur the raising ~ fur.
ngc rr'ps, which contain uu merchant.
able timber, arr not susceptible uf ir.
rgUiiuu irum any known source ui
water supply aud arr at such char.
nctcr that MA hundred and forty ncrcs
arr reasonably required ~ support %
family
ln practice II hu, been found that
the applications are being turned
down brcuusc the applicants have
sought lu take up six hundred aud
forty acre, adjoining irrigated farms
already owned \ second reason b.
that they seek 60 acquire giuund
part "t which rHn be- called ngfirul
iurnl land. aud the third aud mnin
reason is that the department holds
that the land is ct such nature that
ia hundred aud forty acres would
not support q family There ARE many
appeals from this last reason, since
the applicants say they are N better
position than the department tu know
how much land Il will take 10 support
them.
Further inquiry frum Ralph s. Kel
ley, chief ol the field division ut the
general land office, indicates that
many of these grazing land applicn
lions are being held up because the,
arr M conflict with applications un.
der the stock driveway act. which
permits slorkmrn to hold open great
tracts ut land ns driycways for stock
iruu one range tu another THIS act
is gwen precedence over The other ~
order that ranges may not be- scgrr.
gated anG stuckmon cut off 10 the
necessity ui moving their cattle aud
sheep q" different parts of the state
for summer and winter range
u reserves the lana a. the easement
Of ihr general public and under the
act great driveway has been cstnb.
llshod more Than mile wide from
Arizona the entire length oi Utah
into Idaho, with branches running in-
Zee the state ui Nevada
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
GOVERNMENT AGENTS GIVE
FORESTS MORE ATTENTION

Notwithstanding the very hazard
"us condition nov prevailing through
uui the intormuuninm country, r..
puris ut numerous ruso, uf careless.
ness With FIRE within the national
forests are hriug received hy the
ogden office ul ihr forrest service. 4
rigorous enforcement ui The state aud
federal laWs prohibiting rnrrlr,,ucss
boz u,c oi tire "u public lands - To-day
hriug ordered hy the forrest scg, icr.
lu hs letter ui instruction iu the lirld
officers, the district forester calls &C..
irniIun io the fact that the news
papers ui the iuiomuminiu territory
have for years given wide Publicity
iu the need for care IN the use of fire
uu orcn lands ln addition, the ma
tiuual forest, arr plrntiiully rprinkl.
cd With poster, aud notices quoting
the federal laws and the penalties
prescribed for violations thereof. The
STATES nlsn have laws ON their statute
hooks Ia which wide publicity has
been given hy state Officers NutWith-
standing these facts, hundred, uf
fire. due tn human agency occur each
year and most ui them bear evidence
ut Nllliul neglect ur gru,s careless
ur--. The interest. az stake are too
great tu permit continuance ot this
condition, and, hereafter, persons
guilty oi starting forest fires will boz
prosecuted a. The full extent ul the
lHW