davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
LLST OF KEW BOOKS AT
 NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

BLUEsTONE. by Mrs. Marguerite ; Songs with a wide appeal because they are mostly themes of the folk" put in tn esimple rhythm in which they sing themselves. The apprecia- ton of nature and outdoor feeling are keen.-A. l.. A. Booklist. GATHERING OVERSEAS, by Mar
 ian Baldwin.
 The letters of a "Y'' girl who work ed in Paris, Bordeaux Aix-les- bains and behind the front lines in Lor- raine. at St.. Mihiel. and the Argonne finally following the Third Army to Coblenz.-Publisher.
 HISTORY OF FRANCE. by Victor
 Duruy. I A new revised edition bringing this standard work to 1920. INBREEDING AND OUTBREED-
 ING. by E. NJ. East and D. F.
 Jones.
 subject Tividly written.-New Repub- lie.
 
 X drastic criticism of unionism. MNCELDANY OF AMERICAN
 POETRY, 1920.
 With the exception of seven poems, these ninety-four poems by eleven au- thors have never been published be- fore. Each author has done his own selecting and. editing so that this is tad h nf sonality Includes work of Robert Frost. Amy Lowell. Edwin Arlington Robinson, Sara Teasdale and others. A. l.. A. Booklist.
 MORE PORTMANTEAU PLAYS. by Stuart Walker.
 \ second collection of three plays. Mr. Bierstait writes an interesting in troduction about the repertory thea ter in America and Europe and the Portmanteau theater.-A. l.. A. Book list.
 NEIG HBORS, by w. N. Gibson. There is restraint and beauty in these poems. Neighbors speak in the quiet of their homes a few intimate lines which open whole life stories.- A. l.. A. Booklist. .....s... ...-...... SHADOW SHAPES. by F. 6. Sergeant Hospital sketches by a newspaper correspondent wounded by a bomb picked up on a battlefield. SHORT HISTORY OF THE GREAT WAR, by: A. F. Pollard. A brief interpretative and critical history of the war by the English his- tarian of the University of London A. L.. A. Bookiist. BUSINESS BOOKS. ' .., BUSINESS MANS ENGLISH; SPOk-
 FEN AND WRITTEN. by w. F..
 Bartholomew and Floyd Hurlbut. DICTIONARY OF TYPEwF1TING.
 by Herbert Etheridge. HOW TO, BECOME AN OFFICE
 STENoGRAPHER, by w. L.. Mason
 X book that can be used as reading for the beginner and will also interest the experienced stenogrSpher.-A. L.. A. Booklist.
 oFTICE TRAINING FOR STENOG- FATHERS, by R. P. SoRelle. RATIONAL EVERYTHING. by R. ID SoRelIe and I. NJ. Cutler. FICTION. CAPTAIN MACEDOINES DAUGH- TER. by William McFee. Delightful for scenes, characters and philosophy which are orientally
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

Report says New Year wll find the French optimistim. No wonder; they have no trouble with their ''rs"- which are liquid.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

Passenger in jitney points to pass ing one-man car. Asks what it is for No one seemed to know
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

Folks are wearing Spats. preparing
 For the Winters cold. There's another Reason, brother Shoes are getting old.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
sss-= rs's-7--
 Eitsis, Herald.
PHONE CALLS

Pest once at New Britain
 Glass Mali Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

his sdvertistn9 medium fn Circulation books and press open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

s.ssssss
 sss.ss. ss~
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

of the negro vote In pne of the things. that keep away from dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
MACSWINEY IS
IN DELIRIUM
Shouts Commands to Sim
Fem Army

LONDON. Sept is.---rer~ncs Mac.
swiney. hunserssrskinw lord mayor
Of Cork. was In a raving delirium
during a great part OF last night. his
sister Annie declared today. a. she
I"fs Brixson prison. after visiting
him
Imagining he was leading . Sim
Fein army. Maeswtney talked wiidiy
and shouted commands. hi. sister
said This morning. realizing he
might b~trny Finn Fein secrets while
ravinK. Maos~iney asked his reia.
lives TO sorcibiy gag him " no be-.
came deiirious whiis prison doctors
were present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Regret Politics in
Port Commission Row

The Municipal league. in adopting
. report made by its special com.
mittee, supports the port commission
IN the proposed removal OF c. J..
France as executive secretary. but
"regrefs that much OF the protest
against Mr.. frances connection
with the port has come from purely
political sources"
The committee, which is composed
Of Walter l.. Nossaman, IS. M. Brack.
EFT and Albert Daub, expresses ap.
probation Of the valuable services
rendered the port by France. but
does not "beiieve that the port com.
mission Is to be censured" for his
removal.
Commissioners Lippy and Lincoln,
the report states, declare that they
have determined 10 abolish the office
Of executive secretary and will not
Teinstate IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Death Case
1R|ALSM|AY
BEDRoPPED
West Virginia Miners Who
Fought Detectives May
Not Face Court

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Sept. Is.
Tho - defendants in the Matcwan
murder cases may never so TO trial.
Few. II any OF the miners believe
they will b. tried for the alleged muir.
der OF Albert Fcits and his hired
mine detectives In tho street battle
last May.
The prosecuting attorney and the
four lawyers hired by Thomas Felts.
brother OF Albert Fefts. to aid the
prosecution. have asked two confirm.
ances already. One more consinu.
ancc under the West Virginia law
means that the defendants must be
DISCHARGED
II h casr. apparently. Of revenge
versus grced on the part OF tho oper.
atcrs and their hired guards.
Fclts says he'd like 10 s~e Chief Of
Of shooting Albert reits. hanged by
the neck"
There Il every reason TO believe
that the state would have a difficult
time convtctinx Hatfield and his CO
defendants.
III they should be tried and acauit.
I'D. the operators would have to give
~ their persecution OF the mine
Onton.
So IL h widely rumcrcd here.
lnere's mighty little chance Of the
operators rsxkinx their bitter fight
against unionism In pushing the
&ases Of those who arc alleged to
have killed hired detectives in an
open street fight.
The defense was ready for trial
when the cases were first called. In
July. The state asked . continuance
and tho motion wns granted. The
unsea were called In September and
ths state again moved postponement
Nov the cassn are due FOR trial In
january. II u believed they will be
cropped then.
Public sentiment h very much
Ntth the miners here In their fight
Tor tho right to bargain collectively.
md q y the conscnsus Of opinion
chat III operators fear that acquittal
- Hntf1snd and The others would b.
- '1ant straw to break tho back OF
their opposttion to union~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
new RED ARMY
TO HIT POLAND
General Winter Offensive TO
Be Started

LONDON. Sept. IS. - with r~or.
xnnizafson Of sh.ir armies complete.
following general mobilization. the
Boisheviki are about to start zen.
sr~l offensive against Poland. accord
ing TO unofficial advices received
here today.
Tho object Of this campaign on .
major rrnle N 20 regain Ruswta's
shattered military prestige. principal.
" thru capsur. Of Warsaw. the dis
patches said
Fighting was reported under way
on tho entire Polish front. particu,
larry In tho L~mberg region. War
Minister Trossky was said 10 have
arrived In Lishuania TO direct tho of.
fennive.
Fighting between the Poles and
IAthuAniAns In tho AuGusfof region
had caas~d. pending action By the
league OF nations, and u Was be.
lisvcd tho Boish-viki would take over
the line which the IAthuanians tenn.
porariiy occupied
The bolsheviki ver~ reported pro
pared for great winter campaign
unI~~w the Poles submit TO q "vicfor's
pcace.- whom negotiations are re-
stunned ut Riga
The British foreign office was Of.
nciaily Informed the Poles wcrc pre-.
pared to make great concessions at
Riga
Huge red reserves were reported
TO b. concentrating on the upper
DnIspcr and B~rcxina-
Snnettmes the hnmsIleue wuman
At church is the best looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Will Ask Wilson
to Aid CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Sept 15.--Presidcnt
Wilson u to be invited by the dem
ocratic national committee To partic-
1pate actively In the campaign for
Cox and Roosevelt.
This announcement seas made TO-
oay by George White. national chair.
man. following his receipt Of Intima.
IONS from the White House that the
president would be willing 10 contrib
ute such effort as he may be able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
COX SENDS OUT
new CHALLENGE
Put Up or Shut Up, Attitude
Toward G. O.P.

PocATELLo. Idaho. Sept. is.--
Gov. James NJ. Cox. speaking here
this morning. challenged Senator
Harding and the republicans to pre-
eent . definite international plan bet.
Ter than the League Of Nations.
The thing for critics to do Il To
wfve M something better or maintain
siience," he said. The covenant has
BEEN made a political football In the
hope OF winning this election. His.
toFy win record the senate conspiracy
60 hold up civilization by it's heels az
one Of the most reprehensible Of all
time"
A crowd Of nearly 1900 was wait.
~ng for Cox at Pocatello. despite the
eAS1 hour OF his arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Tuesday. July q. the men struck
for better and more food. Tho strike
was staged at =. m. ny II D. m.
their demands were granted.
Dope fsends IN San Francisco v~r~
promised all the hop they could buy
In Alaska- On their arrival there
the drug supply wss cut down or
cut Off They drew down clothing
stores from tho cornsnismary against
their wages and went out snd ped.
died u for less than half tn value.
When another strike WA staged
tho men found Themselves fined a
Gays pay At IS day for q four days
strike.
On return 10 fan ryapc4~co the
mrn found that II they bought their
clothing supply against their wages
rom Young = Co. In Chinatown they
would b. paid off the same day. II
tncy did not they were forced 10 walt
= day or two.
Mexican foremen passed among
them on their arrival and offered 70
cross off their Individual fines ~
.ney wsrc paid - per man TO keep
their mouth about
----
Suffering Iase~ al IL eh.rms sor /.
woman " she has 10 suffer in siicnc~
Housings In disguise usually have
hard time proving their identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

TOPEKA. kas.. Sept. fs.---'-rhe
Kansas Industrial court In on the
rocks. and | wouldn't bet a nickel on
whether II In going 10 get off or &c
to pi.css."
This IL tho wsy man In posi-.
ton To know. puts tho present situa.
ton of tho court that wan entrusted
with the administration Of Kansas
famous experiment In preventing
strikes by law. Aud several things
that have happened lately indicate
that II u Mt least very close 10 a
couple OF rocks ON which many good
men and measures have been
wrecked.
One Ia internal dissenrion.
The other In the determination Of
politicians 20 make the law and the
court partisan issues.
ASSEMBLIES THREE WIDELY
DIFFERENT TESlrEltASlENTS
Tho courts internal difficulties
have been predicted for some time
by those who have studied its per.
sonnet. Governor Alien could hardly
have got together three NOR. dir.
fercnt tefnpcraments n h. had tried.
Presiding judges w. l.. uuggins n
a lawyer. from William Alien
Whites small and famous town Of
Emporia. His mind is siow.moving
conscientious. and thoroly legal In
typo.
Judge Clyde NJ. Reed Ia an editor.
Ills paper IL Ia small town. too.
Parsons. kaA Reed ws.s secretary
10 Gov. Allen and later a member Of
the public utiliti~~ commission. His
mind IL that Of ncwspaperfnan ana
q politician Political gossip credits
him with ambitions for tho governor.
ship.
JUDGE wARK ~
sTEADXING INFLUENCE
Judge George II. wark IL a lawyer
and former member Of tho Kansas
legislature while Higgins and
wark have generally been on one
ads ana Reed on tho other In the
clashes which have com. to public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Industrial Court
Rides R0ckyR0ad;
Members in Tilt

i, knowledge. Wnrk ~ said by those
who know the three men. 10 be the
gyrorcope without which tho boat
would not have stayed right side up
on one or two occasions.
These three mon are ovcrworked.
Rail strikea. coal strikes. car short
ages. constantly rising rates for ear
fares. gas. telephones and other pub
lie necessities. are only "A few Of the
problems they are struggling with
Nobody has ever been able TO solve
any OF them. but the Kansas Indus
trial Court has 10 try 10 solve all
OF them.
Rumbiines Of disagreement have
been heard. Recently the Kansas
city n<aab telephone company asked
20 be allowed 20 raise its ratcs After
the investigation. the Industrial court
gave permission. hut the divers
ence In view came 20 the surface in
sharply dissenting opinion filed
by Judge Reed.
FINAL SPLIT OVER
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
The ncst thing was a report that
an expense account Of Judge Reeds
had been held up; and the next was
nm order signed by Higgins and
wark. that mo expenses be incurred
by any member OF III. court or by
any officer or employe. for teie
graph. telephone or travelling expen.
sr~. except upon the order OF the pre-
siding judge"
Tn. spill, was plain. and the result,
war natural.
Judge Reeds friends assert that he
In standing for tho people against a
couple OF corporation minded law.
yrrs. and In being hamp~red and har
rass~isin consequence Friends Of
the othrp Judges charge that Reed
IL keeping his eye on the governor
ship and playing for popularity In
his decisions instead Of dispensing
strict Justice: and that tho order was
the result of discovery that personal
and political messages were getting
on 20 the courts telephone and tslc-
garph bilis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Mrs Sid Hatfield wifc Of Chief Of Police Sid Hatfield OF
Materan Vest Virginia under indictment for the killing Of
Albert Feits mine deteetre in street battle last May
said on many to be the pretfiss In Mngo county
She the dom Of Mayor Testerman shot, Il Is charged
6y Fsts She married Hatfield shortly after Testermans
death Is said that this the dying trh Of the mayor
Mrs. Hatfield accompanied her husband court at William
and the center Of attraction the crotrsd court
room during the preliminary hearings of Hdffields
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Price Savings in Baby's First Needs
ESTABLISHED 1890

Baby Bunting Soap. 15f.
Baby Bunting Talcum Powder, two
sizes--special ut 25t and 35t.
Royal Safety Pins, sizes 2ls and 8,
reduced to So.
--Hygiea Nursing Bottles, 8-oz. size.
reduced to Zoe.
Outing Flannel Pinning Blankets,
special at Csc.
Outing Flannel Geftrudes, 1-year
size. special at soc.
Two manufactured Wicker Bassin-
cites on stands, special at $4.05.
BABY SHOPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

-Natural-colored Wicker Toilet Bas-
kets, medium and large sizes, special
Vat Csc.
1.-Two White-enameled Bassinettes,
heavy quality, on stands, special at
$11.45.
tBlankets-white with pink or blue
BORDERS; size 30x40 inches-may Be
USED separately-$1.5O pair.
IBlankets-fleecy and warm-double,
WITH colored borders or in large plaids,
at lbs pair.
~DNn tEI Ooh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
CONTRACTS WRITTEN
IN SPANISH

Contracts given many OF the men
were written In Spanish and they
did not know what they we're sign.
ing.
Eight and nine men were forced to
live In tiny one-room shack on the
cannery grounds In Alaska,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
AN APPERSON RECORD
Car l. Run 10000 Miles without Re
moving Nut From Engine
Expects More Mileage.

That Appcrsuu motor cars stay
put is well auost"d 10y letters re-
ceivcd from owners AT thc general
offices Of the Nppcrspu Bros. Auto
mobile company in kukomo, In
diana.
II Is not worry often. however. that
a manufacturing company gets uu-
solicited. such testimonial Hs was
received 10y these pioneer mauufac-
turCrs, from G. +. Alexander of bel
zoni. Miss the other day Here IL
what this resident OF the Mississippi
delta had to say.
MY hppersou mp until now has
run 10000 miles and / have uoNcr
had ono nut OF the engine off, which
think Is remarkable Of any auto
mobile Thought YOU would Ike to
know of this performance. 7 expect
five or s.N thousand miles more he
fore any engine work will have to be
done"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
NEW OUTLOOK IN
FOREIGN MARKET
America Has Opportunity
to Supply Some Other
Countries.
FOREIGN TRADE HEAVY
Edward :. Jordan Compares
Exports and Imports of
Last Year.

Upon his return rrum tour ul
Investigation abroad. Edward = Jur.
dan. pre- idcnt or tha Jordan N1iY
car company. commenting uruu th"
future possibilities 10, American
manufacturers in foreign Oaud.. said.
There is way of ,uucoiyug for.
c,gn trade that has not received tho
emphasis to which .j BE- entitled
when the export Irdac of a ,ouu
try exceeds its import TRADE. the
amount Of the ditCcrouc'. leaving
out of account other iiom- ~ .lt-'
national balance, repre- s"uts savings
of the country
"Wc scnt to tho world S..5N,.0o0.. ..
600 Of goods during The FIRST uu.
months OF tho past year. and o..
cciVpd s. ,697 600 .0oO Ia return Tu,
difference. t2.l7l. 600 0Ud rcprr.
scutcd national savings for d.
American people.
THE American business man bon
the past has found such broad
market for his mcr hand Sc Within
the borders of our own country. thW
he has taken litti" pains 90 urdof.
stand and develop rhc wo'ld point ui
view.
"A substantial order from q for.
cign country wa am cNtut u Dol
business.
"Wtth the nations of the criIo
world. facing period Of rccoustrI .
ton all that IL changed ana % b.
apparent that now a. never before
have the manufacturer oi America
a large opportunity to I'm the needs
of the human race. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Selden Pioneer in EX-
perimentation of
Vehicles.
ORIGINATOR OF AUTO
Deserves That Title Because
of His Long Efforts to
Better Industry.


The early history or INC autoiho
h.,o ~ indeed interesting. Tor INC
struggles Of the last century rlNal
hose OF the hero Of any best seller.
The interest too Is made moro IN
tense because OF the great influence
OF transportation on tho home ana
business life OF the world
s,,,,, rropelled vehicles had been
Jo,ised and used to very limited
1,,or, in England and America as
c,~,,. az 1880. In 1895 two New Eng
nd men proposed electricity as
motor poVcr but the problem OF sue
',ssrul road locomotion Jagged nm.
.oived unfit the middle seventies
.rbe, tho curtain rises on a genius
oh, apnrcciaicd the possibilities Of
mo major vehicle at a time when
ME idcas were regarded as chimor-
.rA
Ceorgc H. Selden was "A young
attorney residing at Rochester, y. Y.
Ius Gather had attempted to make
iaayer out Of him, but at Yale he
ado - record for nothing but in
AT,erencc ia all Studies save
u1schanics., Compromise between
fatbor's ideas and sons desires made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

idea which he was satisfied could hc
demonstrated
In 1905 Scldeus plans aud modclH
were Suscred at hN an and tho state
mcnt that 'thc reason why hc did
build car was that % would not
run ana he knew ~ 50 stung
Scldcn that he got out his old GYM
der motor. his plans ana hlu'prinls
and said that he would show hem.
Vow past fiftN years old hc s'akci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

high power was developed in pro-
portion to weight. but as tn" eNplo-
sion took place iu an external cham
her, and the expanding gas had tn
Toe iueudICCd into thc sylinder
proper through valve, tho ht at OF
tho explosion invariably fused this
valve after short time and Stopp d
the engine.
seldom was then assured that 10
make II gas engine for highway loco
motion, the primary explosion must
take place within the cylinder Itself.
This We know as the internal-cotn
bustiOu type Of engine. Sut when he
came TO finishing them h was
short OF funds and only one cylinder
was bored out. This he worked 10 "a
point of successful operation and 10y
certain rude tests determined that
il developed power enough % proptl
his vehicle.
lie met the ovorheatiug probe 3
by q splash system from a. supply
Of water in the crank chamber ara
solved he problem of fabrication
with mineral oil manpfaotur q
from petroleum.
Tho engine alone was operatod d
this year. The gears. wheels. clutch
and steering apparatus wcre matters
Of toylike models of blue print and
specifications. ON these he secure
his patent
The first gasoline propelled road
wagon in the world was Therefore
conceived by George y. Sclden in
1877, although the actual running
model was not built at this time. The
reason was expressed by Sclden--'I IN
that early day was unable to inter
est capita in such a crazy thing.
But II mus; also he remembered tnat
Selden was purely an inventor. lie
satisfied himSelf that the mechan-
ical difficulties were demonstrahly
solved hut did not build. He was not
manufactures, he was a pioneer
eXperimentcr-h first conceived the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Nantnrc Golden I.ncIc

Gl.ENWObD SPRINGS. col,
March "a rare specimen OF gold
en- eagle. said by expert 10 he the
finest ever captured in this section
Of tho country. WAS trapped recent
~ on Mt Sopris. near this city. The
eagle is full grown and will be pre-
scented alive to the city Park 100
In Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

she'll shock Declared Responsible Tor
Poisoning Of Children.

EDINBGRGH, NJ. March 6.-Two
children are dead na the result OF a
mIstnkcs on tho part NJ shcll-
ahuckvd oN-soldicr employed by %
manufacturing chemist here. The
veterans mind Waud"rs sometimes
Ito hacked strychninc In calomai
bottle. \ coroners jury held HIN
hIAmclcAs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
History of Automobile Rivals
Struggles of Hero of Fiction
hfOSicdfiOn Not Arrays
the Same as Being Drunk
Says a Woman Scientist

BOSTON, March 6.--Can q man
hc Intoxicated without being
drunk?t
Miss Cora J.. Stoddard ~ the
Scientific Temperance .F'fedatiou.
answers " Ncs
speaking against per cent
beer bills at Legislative commit
tee hearing Miss Stoddard ad-
dGccd scientific rata to show that
there are two phases OF intoNica-
tion: the acute kind. or drunken
ness. and the chronic Kind which
is habitual mctficicncy. due 80 the
harmful effects uf regular use or
liquor.
Even II 23-i pcr cent beer
doesn't make a man drunk it in
toNicates. she declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
DETECTIVE8.
MALE HELP-WANTED.

Men, boys and eolored
women wanted. S. Key
Tstone Ave and Belt r. r.
! Take Prospect car to end
of line. Paramount Glass
Works.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
UGLIEST DOG
WHO WANTS HIM?.
Humane Society Is ANXIOUS to
Find Home for Canine.

The ugliest dog In captivity is await
ing home at the city dog pound.
He must find a home or go out Of ex-
istence before long and the members
of the Indianapolis Humane society. who
are interested IN finding homes fer all
good dogs, are appealing to the lovers
of dogs to take care of this one.
He's q. good dog.
The only thing against him is that he
is not beautiful and it is admitted that
lack of beauty is an attribute that is net
uncommon.
If you want the ugliest dog in the
world you can obtain him by paying
license fee that doesn't amount to much.
Visit the dog pound for a demon
stration.''
Humane workers are today regretting
what they term a misconception on the
part of, the public relative to the work
ing of the dog pound.
Dogs that go to the pound are held
prescribed length of time before they are
killed.
Many people are sending their old pets
to the pound under the mistaken idea
that they will be put out Of the way i'm
mediately.
If you have a pet dog that muse be
sent to dog heaven, do not send him
to the pound, is the humane workerxr nd
vice.
Call the Humane society, Min e4sA or
Circle 5105 and arrange Co have the dss
disposed of at once.
If you send him to the pound ne win
have to wait and end his days va
grant.
The society viii dispose of him patnr
lessly and quickly.