davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

Yukon river.
 Mir. Abbey will take q party of about eight men into the field with him. leaving town shortly and make his headquarters for the present q. Lgnite. where he will pick up the work where it was left off last year. Later in the summer he probably will assist Col Gotwals of the Allsk Road commission in making a reconnais, ance of the proposed Kantshna wag- on road route.
 Col. Gotwals and Territorial See retary R. J. Sommers are coming 70 Interior Alaska next month for the purpose of investigating kantishna road needs and outlining the work
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
LAWS AFFECTING MIGRATORY BIRDS

As there seems to be misunder- Istandings regarding the laws affecting
 migratory birds. the following infor- nation is given to the public by the Governors oflce.
 The migratory bird treaty act pass ed by Congress and approved July Srd. 1918, Is the only act now in effect l governin. the killing of migratory birds. So much of the act as affects Ala ska is as follows: Migratory birds include the follow ing: Wild ducks. geese. swans, cranes curlews snipes and yellow legs.
 Migratory birds may be killed only with a gun, not larger than q number l ten guage, and fired from the shoulder. They may be taken during the open season from the land or water with a blind or floating devise with the aid tof dog and the use of decoys. They can not be taken with the aid or from la power boat, sail boat or any floating devise lowed by power boat or sail boat.
 The open season in Alaska is from September 1st to December 18th. both dates inclusive. The bag limit In any ono day during | the open season Is as follows: Twen- 1ty i've ducks In the aggregate of all kinds; eight geese in the aggregate of all kind. Migratory birds may be transported l in the Territory during the open sea- 1 son as provided for in the regulations. Migratory birds cannot be offered l for sale, cannot be sold. and 1t is un- lawful to offer to purchase or purchase such birds,
 Copies of the migratory bird treaty |act and regulations may be secured from the Governors ofice upon re- Iqusst
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

nounced. so they declared it would be necessary to increase rates. A con- ference with Governor Riggs was had, and notice was served by MT. Leehey that any increase in rates would be resisted. The Territorial Shipping board has thus far prevented the pro posed increase. although the price of fuel oil is increasing. MT. Leehey says they are prepared to show thit the Territory and so reduce traffic that the revenues of the lines would be ac- tually diminished by any increase in rates.
 The increase proposed last fall would average $1 per ton. The Alas ka and Pacific Steamship companies last year handled 295,490 tons of northbound freight and 27s,199 tons southbound. total of 573.69S tons. It ;s believed that traffic this year will exceed 600,OO0 t,ns, in view of the in- creased tonnae. T t',c Alas+ar. En- sineering comali ,sion. SO that a. aver age increase nf ii per ton me1Ns q saving to the people of Alaska this year of oter $6OO.OOO. Indeed, the saving is greater, because it was also proposed to increase passenger rates Mir Leehey cited this in his argument for the control of Alaska affairs by !,
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

bands on the meager pay of $36 q month have been unable to support q family house rent and food prices having almost doubled here within the last year.
 To prevent these Russian girls from actually suffering, the Red Cross and other charitable organizations. have provided them with shelter and food. no knowledge of English or Spanisr they are unable to find employment i1 any of the stores in Manila and na- tive men .and boys are preferred for house servants.
 After several weeks of investiga
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

Manila, hundred or more Russian war brides who have come here from Siberia with their Amer ican soldier husbands. are to be sent to the United States by the govern ment as soon as transportation is available.
 These brides come from every sta . ton in life from the peasant gi to the college graduate and number had Teen accustomed to the luxuries of fife before war and revolution drove them from their ho.ncs.
 Their experiences in Manila, prob ably have been q disappa in.rnent to most of them, as their soldier hus :.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
MINE ROMANCE OF THE
 NORTH IS RECALLED

.ain that the pay was there and that it would mean a homestake for him up the veins.
 Recently. while on the outside. he learned that it was possible to get a. lease on the property which now is owned by Pete Early. He lost no time in returning to Juneau. and i'm mediately upon his arrival there took
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
SHIPPING BOARD SAVES
 seoo,o0o, LEEAEY ASSERTS

Maurice D. Leehey told the inter- departmental commission at Seattle that some local regulatory body or commission living in Alaska is nec- essary to regulate ocean shipping and adjust complications arising in water transportation. He stated that the Alaska Territorial Shipping board. had saved the people of Alaska at least s6O0.O0O by preventing the proposed increase in freight rates last fall. He said 1t developed that such increa SC Was suggested fH' the Canadian lines in correspondence with the American steamship companies at Seattle. In deed. such an increase was once an nounced by E. P. Clark, of the Alas ka Steamship Company. while the Ad- withdrew the Senator from the Nome run. that 1t was losing money, and would have to increase rates.
 R. NJ. Semmes. traffic adviser of the Territorial Shipping board, and his accountants were engaged at that time in assembling traffic data, q summary of which has been published in the hearing of the senate committee on commerce last March. The steam ship companies granted another in crease in wages in August. and an in- crease in the price of fuel oil WAS an-
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

Twenty years ago R. Helmerson discovered what he considered an ex-
 celient prospect on ground in Yankee Cove Basin, the other side of Aux Bay. At that time it was impossible for him to either get the ground or obtain lease on the property. But he never gave up hope of some day getting q chance to follow his hunch and prospect the ground. aeelhg eer-
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
FRISCO LEADING COAST
 BUSINESS CENTER

In spite of q most remarkable com mercial and industrial growth during the past twenty years, Seattle still ranks far behind San Francisco in the volume of her business. judging from the Clearing House reports printed in the coast newspapers. These, gen. erally speaking, show such wide dis parity between the volume of Seattle and San Francisco business as to leave no doubt that the latter city is in q class by itself when compared with the balance of the coast business cen ters.
 Although occasionally displaying spurts of considerable magnitude on the whole the Spirit City averages but little ahead of Portland in the amunot of business done through the Clearing House.
 The following statement of Clearing House returns taken at random from
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
SURVEYORS TO ExTE EnD
 LINES In COAL REGION

that propably will be undertaken next summer. Funds are now available for the reconnaisa and the visit of cided on before MT. Abbey last Ju- neau.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
To Establish Health Centers.

are being made by the United States Public Health Service of school and home conditions of children in several sections of Missouri It is expected to result in medical supervision of schools and the establishment of health centers where deficient child ren may receive medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

tion as to the best disposition to make of the war brides and their soldier husbands, the army authorities decid- ed that they. with few exceptions should be sent to the United states and there distributed among the army camps and posts. where quarters are available for married enlisted mel. These the department of the Philip pines is not able to provide. only those enlisted men with wives who have an income in addition to thei: army pay will he permitted to remain in the Philippines.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

steps to get control of the property.
 Mir. Helmerson left on the gas boat Dixon for the scene of his new ven- ture and proposes to immediately open up the property in which he yet has the faith he was imbued with twenty years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

A foreigner might ,imagine that there is law in this country com- polling an American to spend four hours n day arguing politics. But there isn't.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

Hair tonic used to be used exter- nally to raise hair. But nowadays it is used internally to raise H-l.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

Fifty years ago a story had to have a Moral But nowadays a story has to have an Immoral.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

When you change a girls name for her you discover that girl by any other name is not as sweet.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

The Nome Nugget delivered by car- Tier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

The Nome Nugget delivered b. car fer or mailed. Per Month $1.o0
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

girl will paint her face and go out half naked and then get mad be- cause she attracts so much attention.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

Any man who has wife and six children knows that all the serfs are not in Russia and all the peons are not in Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

The Nome Nugget delivered by car-
 rier or mailed. Per Month $L00
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

A wife will do almost anything he husband wants her to do unless sh' finds out that he wants her to do 1t
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

About the time she begins getting careless and lolls around the house minus her hair and her complexion. he begins to ret careless and quits shaving every day and begins to eat nnions. R.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

As shown by this statement. the volume of San Francisco business on. that date was more than equal to that of the otAer four cities combined, and also over three times that of Seattle alone.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

Every married woman believes that every other married woman is hap pier than she is.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
RUSSIAN WAR BRIDES
 STRANDED In MANILA
 WILL BE SENT TO U. $.

ss-y
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

Subscribe For THE BULLETIN
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

After young married man firdx out how much 1t costs to make up. he isn't SO anxious to quarrel with his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

 out half naked and then get mad be- cause she attracts so much attention. Any man who has a wife and six children knows that all the serfs are not in Russia and all the peops are not in Mexico.
 Every married woman believes that every other married woman is hap. pier than she is.
 Some one Is always taking the joy out Of life. The fall skirts arc to be wider and will come all the way down to the ankle.
 About one man in fifty knows how to carry cane and not look like he was loaded down with excess bag gage.
 Even if you have no lawn mower 1t is well to buy bottle of machine oil. You can lend the oil to your neighbors.
 You can jazz to all the other Blues. But you do not do much jazxing when you have the Matrimonial Blues. The man who works with a pick and shovel can't understand why his Foreman makes more money than he does.
 After young married man fndx out how much 1t costs to make up. he isn't SO anxious to quarrel w!th his wife.
 A wife will do almost anything her husband wants her to do unless she finds out that he wants her to do 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

Some one is always taking the joy out of life. The fall skirts arc to be wider and will come all the way down to the ankle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
FOOD PRICES N
OKLAHOMA CITY
ARE On DECLINE
fconunvsd from pass ~

arc ist pounds IN > barrel This dror
equals n decline ~ IS cents on a Is
pound sack m lgtf cents On a ~ pound
anck. 4 iS-puund sack Of y standard
grad" ~ flour now scils Tor 81 ~, NIL
ltfs say.
The tendency Of tie butcher market
has not been downward but has In
creased slightly during the las, month
This 10 despite = drop OF pork % the
hocf thst has been marked at Ne
sscckyards herr.
Packers quote Nv eArcass tsef q
10 cents q rqund, the 0me price tkat
prevai,eA Thirty days asp. 6tssrs asA
bstter svsde Of beef. quoted By N
carcass have jumped two cents
rpvad within the last month. q esose
beine the price to-day. Cafcaes vooi
quotations today and q month sse ~
Identical ~ cents q pound,
o. Further Decline pvsdtesed.
,rork ioins ~. qnJtrd A. - cents q
pound o the same price Ahst pre-
vailed thirty gays ago Smoked hanse
have increased from J: 10 ~ cents 4
pound
Hopes for continued declines In must
foods. Including meats. ass hslA out
b~causs o. the possibility ~ . shasp
cvvtafimest NJ foreign skipRnsato = 3
r.suit Of the fsrsign saeAasos Sstua-
tioa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
BARNES SPENDS
WHEAT PROFITS
ON PROPAGANDA
Senator Gronna Mentions
o Political Advertisements,

WASHINGTON. Feb N-"rrorts
made lp the United States Grain cor
porstlon from the investment Of gov
cfgment funds have been spent by
julius II Barnes. to conduct an in
famous propa ganda throughout the
country fenator 0ronna. chairman Of
the senate agricultural committee,
charged In the senate this afternoon
Advertisements have been inserted
In high priced magazines At $1,000 pr
issue to promote the candidacy OF a
man for the ~pfesidepcy." orunna de-
clarcd where 10 this money comipf
fromf Il 10 part Of the profits % The
grain corrorstion N u,coe.c w 81 the
peoples money. II 10 money the farper
should have received from his whMt.'
gronna continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14

bvpisxu
o~s seosd - wsss ifsN. a. Os.sss.
ssv'ss sye s-fssm spsstmss,s. Listing
Ons leeassA " Mora psssss street.
seas IN; es.Jtst 49, sss I end q
s-fsss seaUoeeA bseiag NJ. issA
yoaanAs Z cpssAsy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
PUBLIC INSPECTION Of
WATER STATION URGED

\ general public inspection OF tks
municipal water supply station seven
miles west Of the city 10 being urged
~ Joe Patterson, commissioner OF pub
llc property.
The big basin 10 being filled 10 IL
rspac'ty In order To test out the
strength ~ the entertainments to with
stand wave action. Patterson said. Nc
wants the public to see the 3.t9o. acrs
lake from which the city draws IL
wRter.
Prom : o'chock 20 & o'cloek sundey
afternoon engineers In charge 81 ths
dam wiz act ~ sulJea for v~isitoeo.
Patterson said. Visitors also VIII 10
shown the plant during wcsk dsys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
SHIP COMPANY
GETS BIG FEE

| WASHINGTON. Feb N-Th> Amse-
lean ln~tsfnatiSssl ehipbuilding ecrpe.
rstisa Win get Q Tee Of ee.eeo. 900 Tor
The cancellation 81 contracts for ths
censtrvcticn. Of fny-eisht ships. ae-
cefding to the tsNBs u . contract en-.
,tSfsd Into telay between Chairman
IIayns q The sAAppahs board and
Mathew Brueh. pees!1eat Of the Amer
s : 9:S:s & e.x ssf N e ~ ,st ,m s"%"s,.ss.' 4.
tie q The Hog isiaaa shipyafds.
~ Anasissa IatssnasSsaai eorps~-
tsss viii essapisss tHs essServcsics Of
twelve No troep shipe, slresdy unlss
seestrssusA It oiSyisS aSlssa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
HIKE N WASH
PRICES III CITY

II VIII stil be possible for the down
trudden s,larled nAn to veal . clean
coilp- 20 work IN the morning. A. A
ny ~ tope Tor the future the osla-
hosns OperstinE company Withdrew ~
application for Increased laundry rates
in oklahoma city Saturday morning.
THE company 10 ssii to inclyde IaNo-
Ideally every laundry IN oklahoma city.
n recently fled = neiifinn for T~neral
increase IN rates with the corporation
commission alleging higher operating
Lan-ta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14

s 'J.fTF t.. .t .I..r. Don.
i.H ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
sUR DoAnO aEADv
ron DDS,OWu Da1

WASHINGTON. Fob N-Despass ss.
Forts In various quarters 10 prevent ne
shipping toard from offering fo~ sale
Monday the thirty former Usrman la
rrs Chairman Fayn. WAS proceeding
today With the original plans To re-
give bids for the vessels We sa-
planned. however, that lids only would
- received srd that before acceptance
the RESULTS would he laid before The
senate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14

points sr0hg issdtu' pfitts faii-f DO.
.r IaY tfYtttII uufs - a fsspIt ~ a.
H'tf ss'snffd fiYn position tHnH ~ arf
NIHrf IH
is.iHs isiUHi us mere qutsI..p ~
IIIHI s'u"s nf sa'.H aH "a .U.U.I .I.
IfH H'p ,Hrffsf HrIIata f.s|..
Dol Dbl y .Yr uufIfU u f..
H .t'.n 'f 20 yfssps NHHs ..f .f
N.If.al. fftI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
KANSAS cry CASH GRAIS.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. h-wHEAT: &c
lower to 90 higher No. 1 hard ti.tee
$50 No, . "a be 800 No, ! red a. SEQ
ISL; No it3S CORN unehsnfsd to o.
higher No > MIXED u t36itN; No
whits tiNoltsj No. ! yellow use0tsf
OATS 10 &c higher; No, Z white 40
sac. No. Z mtsed EOssc. No. : red 500
Nc RYE: ClttulH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
DUPLEX

i've rooms and bath on one
aide. three rooms and hath sthss
eses home asd iacorDs; tvs foil
sete sarass. fIns ffvit sac ehiet.
- heuss; wesA rent fss Oas. cell
~ ss.ses; 90 psvtas, 80 this Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
HUNGARY has ElonT
DAYS FOR ANSWER

LONDON. FEB. N-vJhs ai,sd
supreme council today forwarded 10
Noilsrd the note prepared ysstsr.
day o, the casc o. FORMER Emperor
William, ~hose surrender 70 the
entente was recently refused BY the
Dutch government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14

oouy,iu,rnr nlciIrr,.

CATTLE reoftrs took srr. lrns
suUI,s 'uRhfi "a %Itesurf 'af.a usfstt
the nr,F frr,.gH 90 hStg' causing =
tlluN uU' iN hunuTi 20 HtEOft. f Heas
hos irI 're ~ fDr main reasons fr
hfrAAs 400 scot Fr..s willie hero tu,,fs
hHl o., hunt r'i. Mons - every f.tu 90
r"'p W l.n" wtfi unrtl'rt point. claiming
trtf i.o much velvet nal tt,H sIiuWti
Of account ~ shrtar" - Mo supry
Steers are ~ 80 1fr lYWsf ~ the seek
The test Ands making ui0u I'D. Wth
hatcher stuff ths dealing has been .Ifus
hsttsr although ~" extreme shor'aCr -
she k'tls hhs poi 10 stabilize tho mar.
tsi MhAt ttfr ffAdtu. has teen made
Ast teen ~ a g'Htec low cf ts.ie 4
riH.s- NV finds a dsmEnd 81 g. ArG s0H,
lnte lf,uUNt is.rr hut they must Us
stri,f'r Fu.i ~ s,t fsteV,fh fcr ths
E.H1 butcher cos around 800 pounds 90
ul'.tf - fuuui a. ifNN NTH plain atnl.
itNtih DHitts Hts s'lituE 81 ipWtr i.f
isn't y~sAItfs aIu a good TO- on hsas3
Kinds
Small county orders Nth fsw arriving
hsSo helped the msrhet Tor stnrksf.
Feeder steers have felt tho turn In ths
cattle dlsisiOn and are selling Soc 10 >
VI over.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
sOTrO> SI.tD pu

kFW YORK. Feh - Tue cotton s,"'
n.. marLfi closed tsi H0i -t-IN Irfuu
summer yellow 20 .ui fyt g.. 90. Nor
~ Soc. Agl - $500 NsN - " Jus'
20 see Jgiy and Avs 4I0ge. sept ~ ~,
rA.~s 9.sge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
so,.v brother, ,reorpor.,.-Ariele.

Of incorporation we're granted the Boiey
hro'hsrs. coopsrs and ttnk BUILDER. Of
Oklahoma city. by Toe : Morris. .ecrs-
tiry OF state, saturday morning Capt
talixat!os d! the corpUtstiOu wss placed
~ tiS.O0p Incorporstnfs were l.. 8.
Rol"y Georg. Boley and Harold II
Whifs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
&@Bne6

Moss Niesander Promoted Moss
Alexander, who has held the position
NJ m1usErr o, the Yuknn Mui and Grain
r0mpanys branch hoUps In oklahoma
Ci'y. has been transferred 10 a p1st'ion
m the sales department - the main 81
Nre az Yukon. After . few days' yHci-
ton Alexander wiz assume NiS new 20.
siDor Joe BOBBY viii take charge al
o. j1ior'a 'lty. t'ls filing TIE yacancy
itda Dos Alexander %iron0tiou.
Morphine hsh, cured whisky and AL
sirohpllr -,imu'ants 10 only III IN
the state Who CURES the morphine hsb-
IN J Y Mckahns, ll7e " sth
ST. Phone walnu, go. ,ASvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
THE HAGUE Friday. r.s. is-pol

lard PROBABLY WOULD not be un~iL'1H
- stceie "a a polite request from IN
allies 20 put Former Emperor william
farther from the Uerman frontier than
he 4. a. present. Il has been learned
here. bat vollt undoubtedly resent
any iictsiion as 10 sendlnr him 70 q
Dutch stand or apy particular place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. rsh. i,-CuRN, No, . mixed
,i3SalS No. Z yellow u5-ul2a'4
OATS No : white bnhc RYE.
No : N5B. HAhl.kl NNaiU ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
wEExlr FINANCIAL nEvIKw.

I NEW YORK, rse. N.--Hahhina later
eats had no r.sAon or s~spiaaAticn 10 Mar
spr the further drastic iisui1Atie which
left ~ iu,press vpeW the sssvrtiies mar.
::s.Ai'.S-l x d: ,.'sSs 4 sssi".A Is.
g: -. :s-..:s:. en-. 500 1919. 49,;
- veil q speeslAsiye ksf4issa ssyss~q
ostssna SsssoD1eoo g - ~ 0ADeo4 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14

rfirss ~ -. ts'. frt'ss - ,suls ~.
'l I.f. ..eI DO i..uaH
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Harding Assails Labor's
Attempt to SsDominate''
Republican Presidential Candi.
date Says He Believes in
s'RatiOnal Unionism''

:. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - Senator
Harding, of Ohio, candidate for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination, in a
letter to constituent who inquired as
TO the Senator's attitude toward organ
ised labor, said he believed in rational
anionism," but was opposed to "class
domination" of any kind.
organization and collective bargain
ihg Senator Harding said in his letter,
made public tonight, "under wise lead
ershlpo have done more to advance the
cause Of labor than all other agencies
combined, and any one who thinks to
destroy sane unionism by legislation or
oshefwise, is blind to conditions firmly
satablished, and is insensible to a pub
ne sentiment which is deliberate and
aiding. but the advancement of union
ISM Is one thing and the domination Of
eryanized labor is quite another.
,aoseribe to the first and oppose the
after do not believe in any class
oomination and the long fight to re-
move the domination of capital, now
!s'riy won, is lost if labor domination
substituted in its stead"
!. senator Harding said he voted for
Me Cummins bill because he "believed
= be the best measure presented to
Ms Senate" for the restoration of the
nslrcads to private ownership. He ia
'ssed the anti-strike section, he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

present crime wave in this city. Their
interference with the vigorous enforce
ment OF the law has destroyed the fear
OF punishment by criminals to the ex-
tent that it is no longer q deterrent to
the further commission Of crime to be
incarcerated in our penal institutions.
A large number of prisoners openly
acknowledge that they would prefer to
be incarcerated in the county iail,
where they are better fed and where
sanitary conditions are far better than
in their ordinary environments.
The reformers are constantly adyo-
eating the adoption and enactment of
laws which are for the purpose of allie
waiting the punishment of the criminal,
forgetting and losing entire sight Of
the protection that the lawabiding and
peaceable citizen is entitled to as
against these human parasites.
IF one-half Of the energy now spent
in sympathy on murderers and GRIM
inals would be devoted to the families
of the victims and the other half to
bringing to justice the brutes who have
blotted out the lives Of lawabiding and
peaceful citizens and darkened forever
the lives of others, this would be a
happier and safer world to live in"