davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
A CO CHICAGOWIANIE?
A lie zbiora Chicagowianie?

A lie zbiora Chicagowianie?
Czy pozostana W lyle "a De-
troit? Czy zbiora mniej stosmko-
wo? Czy moze ofiaruja mniej Pol
see, niz mniejsza nawet Polonia
W Detroit?
o lie sadzic MONA re stanowi-
ska ksiezy proboszczow, w para
flach naszych - to Chicago spelni
swoj obowiazek.
A p~rzedewszystkiem mech go
spelnia nasze Polki. .
Niechaj pamietaja, re kampania
obccna odbywa sic pod has'em;-
Polk z Ameryki - Ojczyznie."
TO tez Polk, gdy pod dach wasz
przyjda w najblizszych dniach ko-
lektorki - ME odmawiajcic! Ola
%rujcie dolara!!!
Gdy staniecie gdziekolwiek
pred stolen ma kt6rym spostrze-
zecie czy to W banku czy W tea
trze czy koio koSciola, napis: -
Polk z Amcryki = Ojczyznie"
- ~ofiarujcie dolara.
Odznak, jaki otrzymacic w "a
milan bedzie dowodem i pamiatk2,
re ME odiaczy}yScic sic Cd wsp6l-
mel ofiary ma rzecz Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
w ZWIAZKU POLEK.

Organizacya Kobieca, Zwiazku
Polek, jak zwykle stanesa w SEE
regu piracy narodowej i>przykia-
da dzielnie reki, by Oar Wielka-
nocny ola Polski by} jak najwie-
kszym sukeesem. w biurach Ia
rzadu Polek NIGGA otrzymac pred
stawicielki grup Zwiazku a~fisze,
odznak, nalepki ma okna ftp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

kich organizacyi. So tam i czlon-
kinie Zwiazku Polek i reprezen-
tantki Wydziaiu Kobiet re Zwia-
zku Narodowego Polskiego i Zje-
dnoczenia P.R.K., So nasze SO.
kolice, sd ze- Stowarzyszenia Po-
l2lkow w Ameryce i wielu innycll,
towarzystw, komitetow i organi,
zacyi.
Ze Polska potrzebuje rzeczywi-
Scie pomocy, stwierdzaja to listy
|otrzymywane z kraju. Oto poni-
zej podajemy wyjatek Z listu, jaki
otrzymal Faustyn Adam Nova.
kowski w Kennydale, WASH, Cd
swego krewnego Antoniego Pan
kowa, z Deblina, W gubernii LII
belskiej. Ustep znamienny p. Pan
kowa, kt6ry jest urzednikiem pc,
cztowym, brzmi:
IVY, ktorzy i tax ofiarna d|o-
mia i szczerem screen iaczycie sic
z losami n~aszej Ojczyzny kocha--
mel, jcsteScic dobrymi Polakami +;
praca i groszem Waszym powsta-
je ma powrot do zycia lud, pow
staja zniszczone strzechy.
,,Zwracamy sic jcszczc do Was
z goracym apelem, DO czas obcc-
ny; to najcieisza chwila wytrwa-
MIA, obecny czas r~ozstrzyga o losic
wolnej ~ojczyzny. Dzisiaj tcz
wSr6d n~ajgorszych warunk6w by
tn i egzystencyi wzywa Waszcj
Pomocy wasz brat, czy to zo}ticrI
Z bronia w reku stojqcy ma stray
.kres6w, czy tcz rckodziclnik q
m}otcm w dloni, czy to w}o5Cianin
L Sochq czy Skromny, CiChy, dzi-
siaj prolctaryusz urzednlk pc.
zostajqcy ma usfugach Rzcczpo.
spolitcj.
.,Potrzcbna nam Jest dzisiaj wa
Sza pomoc matcryalna i finanso-
wa.
.,Otw6rzcic scrca vase ma CLOS
rozpaczy rodzoncso waszcgo bra
ia i W imie ludzkoSci, w imie pol
skiego honoru pom6zcie Ojczyz-
nc, Polsce utrzymaG sic W rze
die jcj przynaIcznym W rodzi--
nic panstw $wiata." )
Oto wyjqtek 7 autentyczncgo
iistu intcligcntncgo Polaka, rozu-
micj2ccgo, w mySl tamtcjSzych
pojet stosunck wychodztwa do
macicrzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

WroSowic polskoSci, kt6rzy
przcz Iata wojny pomagali intcrc-
son dawnvch zaborcow Polski,
rozpoczeli juz pierwsze, nie5mia-
lc ma razie kroki by ~przcszko--
die Rampant Ratunkowcj,
Puszczaja mianowicic, szczc
c6lnie w miastach wschOdnicj A
mcryki, pogfoski, &c p~icniqdze IL
.zyskanc W czasic rampant bedq
uzytc ma cclc politycznc.
Jest to ccIowc, wicrutnc KAN
stwo.
Kazdv cent, zebranv w tel kan
panii MA OAR WTELKANOC-
NY p6jdzic ma eel, ma jaki 80 O.
'iarowano, to macy ma ratunek
glodnych. Ami cent ME bedzic o.
h.6cony ia cclc p~olityczne.
Sekcya Po!ck roziozyia nawet
skladanic fundusz6w ! ofiar na
cztcry dziaiy. Mianowicic ka2dy
Akladajqcy mozc wymieniC, ma GO
dajc picniqdzc, czy ma
y Ma Kroplc MlCka - dl7
lziatwy.
y Ola kalek, zolnierzy.
81 Ma biednc wdowy i rodziny
20 7abitych zo}nicrzach.
y Ma Polski Czerwony Krzyz.
Kazdy dollar zlozony w CzaSie
trzytygodniowej tel Rampant be-
die ~przeslany do wlaSciwych r2k
do 'PoIski. .Peina sunla bedzic
przeslana. Me bedq wyp'acane
&c sk1adek tych zadne wydatki,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

wiazek cd mas wymaga i ME jest
wolno nam bye gfuchymi ma to
woianie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

P~osE0kutess pracyi - Czy1j pTlnta
o~Eioszenia pod ruoryka rPRAcA" m
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
Il Sekcyi RatunkOWej POlek.

o zasileniu kasy rampant Una
cz~niejszemi sumami.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30
Won't Store Grain For Higher
Prices.

Oklah oma City, n til Z
campaign to store wheat, which the
department of agriculture is now
proposing, it was stated there today
that It is not the purpose to urge the
storing OF wheat indefinitely, or for
higher prices.
This explanation is made so that
no confusing idea may come of the
original announcement. The point
is to prepare storage for taking care
of the grain in its physical condi-
ton. The department knows moth
ing about what the prices are going
to be-they may be lower or higher.
Present market conditions are good,
It is suggested, and If there is any
way of disposing OF the grain, all
right.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30
Married in Chicago Saturday.

A wedding of much interest to Abb
ilene people occurred in Chicago Sat
urday evening at 1880 when Miss
May Burkett, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. j. c. Burkett OF this city was
married to Mr.. j. Crawford Hardin,
formerly of this city. A few Abb
lene friends of the young couple
were present for the occasion. Mr.
and Mrs. Hardin left Immediately
after the ceremony for Louisville.
Kentucky, where they will make
their home.-Abilene Reporter.
Miss Burkett has scores of
friends in Snyder and is esteemed
for her many personal graces.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30
Snyder Precinct Convention.


In accordance with the statute
made and provided for the govern
ment of political machination in
Texas. a precinct convention was
held in the district court room Sat
urday afternoon to elect delegates
to the county convention to be held
July 81 to put into effect the results
of the primary election and name
delegates to district and state con-
ventions.
r. II. Curnutte was elected chair
man and j. S. Hardy secretary of the
meeting.
c. S. Perkins and S. r. Eliza were
appointed to submit list OF county
convention delegates and the fol-
lowing were elected:
NJ. f. Rosser, c. r. Buchanan. &c.
Maxwell, r. II. Curnutte. w. w.
Hamilton. A. ID. Erwin. NJ. A. Fuller,
J. w. Couch. J. c. Stinson, w. II.
Clements, NJ. A. Grimes, p. Brady,
C.. s. Perkins. Jr., s. T. Eliza, Mrs.
J. T. Whitmore, Mrs. Geo. w. Har-
ris, Mrs. II. II. Gotten, r. L. john
son, Miss Ida Kelley, Dixie Smith,
J. X. BACKYARD. Joe Monroe, Robert
Strayhorn. II. L. Davis.
The following resolutions were
presented by c. S. Perkins and
adopted:
West Texas A. G. NJ. Resolution:
Whereas. the Democratic party OF
Texas did in 1917 insert as one OF
the chief planks in its platform a
demand for q full Agricultural and
Mechanical College for West Texas.
and
Whereas, the Thirty-Fifth Legis-
iature of Texas. in compliance with
said demand and because of the ur-
gency and tremendous need for such
institution. did pass such legislation
and did create such an institution,
only by a special session OF said Thir-
ty-Fifth Legislature later TO repeal
the same because of certain compli-
cations. and
Whereas the need for an Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College for
West Texas is urgent, imperative
and vitality necessary; now therefore,
be Il
Resolved by Precinct No. l Of
| Scurry County. Texas. Democratic
| Convention, meeting this gath day
of July. A. d. 1920. that We hereby
instruct our delegates to the Demo-
cratic County Convention meeting In
the city OF Snyder on July 81, A. ID.
1890, to vote for a plank in the plat
form of the Democratic party de-
manding the creation by the Thirty
| Seventh Legislature OF Texas OF a
full Agricultural and Mechanical
College for West Texas. said institu-
tfon to be located in that part Of Tex
as west of the Tooth meridian and
north OF the 10th parallel.
Done at Snyder. Texas. this the
cath day OF July. AID. 1920.
Robert II. Curnutte.
Precinct Chairman.
Attest: ]. s. Hardy, Secretary.
A resolution offered by M. f.
Rosser was adopted instructing the
delegates to the county convention
% vote as a unit on all questions
relating to party policies.
A. z. Dun. new and secondhand
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30
Mitchell County 10 Exhibit.

Colora Texas. - An ex
hibit of Mitchell county agricultural
products will be shown at the Illinois
state fair, Springfield, H., the latter
part of August.
The exhibit will be shipped from
Colorado on Aug. 10, and will be in
charge of ]. c. Wells.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30

Directed by Wallace Worsley
Photographed by Don Short
THE Little Shepherd OF Kingdom
Come" which can be seen at the
Cozy Theatre today, is Jack Pick
ford's first Goldwyn picture, and is
considered one OF the best vehicles
in which he has ever played.
Left alone by the death OF his fos-
ter-father, Chad Jack Fickford), a
mountain waif, runs away from his
Cumberland home 10 escape the
clutches of a designing mountaineer.
After travelling on foot for three days
he comes to the Valley OF Kingdom
Come, where he and his dog, Jack,
are taken in by the Turner family.
Later. when he is not herding sheep
or chopping wood for his keep, he is
porting over book OF some kind,
bent on getting an education. As a
reward for his diligent studying, the
schoolmaster takes Chad with him to
Lexington, Kentucky. II is the first
time he has been in city and he be-
comes so interested in horse auc-
ton that he misses the train that
was to have taken him back to the
mountains.
Major Buford observes the lads
difficulties and takes the boy TO his
home. He becomes much attached TO
Chad when he finds that possibly
they are distantly related. Resent
ing the snobbish attitude OF the city
people, Chad returns to the noun
tains and finds that Melissa pauline
Starke), whom he has left behind, is
more devoted 90 him than ever.
Chad tells her that while in the city
he fel. in love with Margaret Dean,
the daughter of a general, an old
friend and neighbor OF Major Blu
ford's.
VIZ years idNti bAAOih AbihNN ~
ter Chad. who decides TO return TO
Lexington and complete his educa-
ton.
While Chad is in Lexington Melis-
sa devoted her time to finding out
about his parents, and later goes 20
Lexington with her father. There
she tells Margaret of her discovery.
making the supreme sacrifice for her
rival.
Major Buford. and General Dean
are devout southernets and Mar
garet also believes in the southern
cause in the Civil War, When Ken
lucky takes her stand. Chad and
Harry Dean join the Union forces
while Dan Dean enlists in the Con-
federate army.
The plot thus thickens and its I'M
raveling makes a most absorbing and
exciting story. The picture was
adapted from the novel; by John Fox,
Jr.. directed by Wallace Worsley,
and photographed by Don Short.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30
Excessive Freight Charges on News
Print.

Waco, Texas, July BE. l..
Gaddess, examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission. presided at
a hearing held here Saturday TO
hear evidence on a claim filed by
the Waco Chamber OF Commerce
against the Big Fork e. Information
al Falls Railway Company, alleging
that excessive freight rates were
charged on news print paper from
International Falls. Mimi. and Fort
Frances, Ont, to Waco. Reparation
to the amount Of $4,000, and reas-
enable rates in future, are asked.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30
Notice.

To the Citizenship OF Scurry County:
Permit me to express to you my
earnest gratitude for the considera-
ion and support given me in the pri-
mary election last Saturday in my
candidacy for the office OF county
superintendent. feel much graft
fed over the splendid vote given me
and en- soliciting your continued
support and that your influence
may be exerted in the second pri-
mary. Respectfully.
Miss Nealy Squyres.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30

rch supply Oh poo
the sick and nnamed membranes and
returns
For coughs colds catah conditions generally
sick do not wait and
Dr. HArtman's wellknown PERu-NA
the be well and and in full
of your health the finest emergency ready
the house II fourteen ounces OF pro
vention and protection.
Sold everywhere in tablet liquid form
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30
Three YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
stor o, Sickness and Suffering with Final Return to Health
II will do you good to read IL

No matter how long nor how much you have
suffered. do not give up hope. DO not decide
there is no help for you. There Is. Make up
your mind to get we'll. You can. There Is
remedy In which you may place full reliance
as did Mrs. Rozala KAMA of 80 Silver Street,
New Britain, Conn. This is what she says:
81 had cramps for three years and thought
would never be any better. could not eat
without distress. Slept with my mouth open
and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped
me- l had catarrh of tho stomach Now
have no cramps and am feeling well and
healthy. wish every suffering person would
take PE-RU-NA."
Catarrh effects the mucous membranes IN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30

DIN and Dottie Brown stayed
with us two weeks and left Tuesday
morning for their home at Ennis
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30

A. z. Dun. new and secondhand
Furniture. Phone lis. 4
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-30
JACK P|CKF0RD EXCELLENT

in his first Goldwyn Photoplay.
Star of THE Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" plays mountain
lad infamous novel by John Fox,j
The Cast.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
MANY SPEAKERS TO
ADDRESS TUESDAYS
MEETING !. ". c. A.

Approaching the interest of club
women in the activities of the Y. W.
c. A, Mrs. Louise Dysart, chairman
of the art and literature department of
the Woman's club. who Will have
charge of the program of next Thurs
day, has given over the entire after
noon TO the Y.
Speakers of note viii address the
gathering. Women who have been ac-
tive in national and international work
in the viii discuss the continuation
OF the program overseas and the
situation here at home.
Miss Jean Moore, Pacific coast
town and country secretary, who will
direct the local campaign, will be the
principal speaker taking as her sub
5ect THE Girlhood of the Allies She
Will be followed by Mrs. Grace sutton
Powell, town and country field secre-
tary. who is well known to Phoenix
audiences. Mrs. Powell viii discuss
The Grlhood of the World Miss
Edna Porter, secretary of the Phoenix
Y, will speak of THE GirIhood of
Phoenix"
Mrs. Dysart has made a special eff
fort 10 present an attractive program
in view of the Importance of the sub
)ect under discussion. The meeting.
she said. would be open TO anyone who
cares TO attend regardless of whether
or not they are club members. In
addition to the speakers there will be
a musical program, Mrs. Robert Curry
singing a group of songs and BARLEY
Slmms furnishing piano number
The program will be a feature of
the week devoted 10 the Y drive for
funds. 1t will mark the first appear
ance here during the drive of Mrs
Powell, who is at present in Nevada
She will not arrive in Phoenix until
tuesday. but her presence at the club
is assured her many admirers. Mrs
Powell has frequently addressed the
women's clubs of this city and on one
occasion was honor guest at an en-
thusiastic reception by the Rotary
club
Miss Moore is new TO the west She
was recently transferred from Ohio
and Virginia, where she had been in
work for the last two years. Al
though she has been connected with
the Pacific division only a short time
her activities during the war as an eX-
ecutve in the drives made her a
prominent figure.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
GEN. PERSH|NG
SURE To Be HERE
On JANUARY 50.
Committee of Chamber of
Commerce Receives Def
mite Word and Starts at
Once to Prepare for Re-
ception

Tentative plans for reception
and entertainment of General
Pershing in Phoenix, Friday, jan
uary 80, include:
Meeting of General Peshing at
Wickenburg by special committee
who will accompany him to this
city.
Arrival of the distinguished Wis
itor at Santa Fe depot Friday
morning, January 80.
Parade from Santa Re depot to
escort General Pershing through
business district to city hall plaza.
Formal welcoming TO General
Pershing at city hall plaza after
which the visitor will address the
American Legion. Civil war vet
Grams, Spanish war veterans, high
school and Indian school cadets
and the great crowd.
Luncheon for General Pershing.
Drive about the valley.
Mass meeting at high school
auditorium where General PERISH
ina will make an address.
Depart from city late in even
ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
SEND INVITATIONS To
ROADS CONFERENCE

In view of the vital interest now be-
ing taken i'll good roads in Arizona
the annual good roads conference to be
held at the Tucson chamber of COM
merce January 70. promises to be the
most important meeting of its kind
held in the state, it was announced at
the Phoenix chamber of commerce yes
terday.
The Arizona Good Roads associa ton
is now mailing invitations 70 this con-
ference. The program Will include a
discussion of state and federal high
way policies, as applied to the control,
construction and maintenance of high
ways The views exchanged. coming
as they will from every county and
district. il is hoped, will go far toward
bringing about more harmonious rela-
tions between communities and lead to
the actual building of roads. say direc-
tors of the Arizona Good Roads assoc
citation.
Cities and counties are entitled TO
five delegates each a the conference.
Organizations are entitled to two dele
be present and have one vote. A board
of directors for the year will be elected,
each director to represent one of the
IA counties.
The invitation. addressed ito all
citizens of Arizona interested in good
roads," states: Come and bring big
delegation. II viii be worth while"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

Acting upon definite advices that
General John Pershing Will visit Phoe-
nix. January 80. the general commit
tee of the Phoenix Chamber of Com
uerce met Yesterday. made tentative
plans for his reception here and ap-
pointed a committee OF five 10 take
barge. The committee comprises
Nol. a. Nj. Tuthill. chairman; Col. w.
\. Glassford, Col /. y. Conway. Capt
-. NJ. Mckinley and Capt. Howard :.
Reed. This committee Will meet at 4
% clock this afternoon.
The tentative plan is TO have Gov
ernor Campbell. Mayor Corpstein and
COL. TuthilI and possibly others, meet
General Pershing al WickenburS whoi-
his train reaches there from San
Diego. and accompany him TO Phoenix.
1t is proposed to have d, parade start
at the Santa Fe depot and escort the
general through the business section
of the city 10 the city hall plaza. AT
the plaza he will address members of
he American legion, the Indian school
cadets and Spanish American and
civil war veterans.
Red Cross May Take Part
During the discussion yesterday the
question arose as to the proper method
20 pursue concerning a luncheon to be
given the general presumably at the
womanfs club at noon. 1t is possible
that this part OF the entertainment
viii be turned over to the Central
Arizona chapter Of the American Red
cross. This. il was suggested. would
give the women of the organization
an opportunity TO take a most becom
ing part in the enterta inment of the
general
In the afternoon the distinguished
visitor VIII be taken for a drive about
the city. Whether the school children
viii assemble at one point or school
TO pay their respects to the general or
whether he will during his afternoon
drive visit the schools separately is a
matter TO be determined today by the
Committee
\ telegram read at the meeting said
the general would like a short rest
early in the evening. 1t is proposed to
hold mass meeting at the high school
that night. when the gem
eIaI Will deliver an address, after
which he viii leave the city on his
Journey east.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Call This Living?

Bancroft Bailey of South Newbury,
VI. died at the age OF 101- He never
spent penny on tobacco OF liquor,
never was inside of theater. and
lever spent an evening away from his
family.
A life like that must have seemed
much longer than 10f years.
Mrs Katherine Tioalls OF New York.
-ays she mas lived 100 years by reading
b.. hfhIn eXfrN day.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
Iican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead
ing advertising medium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
NOVEL INNOVATION
ESTABLISHED BY THE
OWNER OF BIGGEST
LITTLE JEWELRY STORE

d. Strasnick, the proprietor Of the
biggest little jewelry store" in Ard
more. has a novel innovation which
he exercises whenever new citizen
is brought into the world, with Ard
more as is birthplace. When he learns
Of the new arrival he Immediately
sends it Our Baby's Book" q beau
tifully engraved pamphlet, in various
colors, and containing decorated pages
on which all interesting data con-
cerning baby's life, from its first en-
try into the world until the day when
it stands alone.
A letter, which accompanies the
booklet, welcomes the newcomer into
the world, and also suggests that it
permit Mr.. Strasmick TO be its jeweler
Ito furnish diamonds. silverware, and
fix watches, eye glasses and things
you smash while you are getting
used to the strange ways Of this
dandy big world of ours"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
DON'T CLIMB THE FENCE:
THE GATE IS WIDE Open

Jackson. Mich, Dec, 17.-"Don't
cut the wire or cl NIB the fence. If
you want TO run away use the gate
This is the sign hung on the fence
AZ the brick and tile factory con-
Quoted by the Michigan state peni-
tentiary and that is n constant re-
minder OF the honor system in vogue
at the prison.
The brick and tile factory is located
Is miles northwest of the prison and
IS honor men, are employed. There
is no watchnfan, the superintendent
and number of yard foremen being
the only free" men in the ins.itu
ton. A number of the prisoners
are serving life sentences.
railroad runs within 200 yards
Of the prison property and freight
trains stop nearby to take water.
but few of the prisoners have left
the property, despite the ideal
chances offered for escape. There
have been no escapes at the factory
for the past four months. A wire
fence encloses. the property but the
gates are left open day and night.
Inmates at the institution virtually
govern themselves. About eight months
ago, or soon after the factory was
put in operation one Of the men es-
capped and later was caught. He
was returned to the factory andfasked
to address a mass meeting of the in
mates. The permission was granted
him and he proposed an "honor club"
among the prisoners that would serve
to enhance the honor system. Mem
bers Of the club, under its bylaws,
were to aid one another in. living up
to the honor system. The club was
formed and the inmate who escaped
was elected president.
The club named committees whose
function ii is TO settle disputes
among the men and promote good
fellowship and understanding be-
tween prison officials and inmates.
THE sign ON the gate appeals
to the honor of the men," said War
den Harry L. Hulburt of the prison.
They know we trust them and but
few men will violate that trust"