davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
IN III 1 \ !! !, I. r. L n \ \
T.lln1'ii J, AlRs w.
Il I. August s, 1896 .

N 4. : 81
Vi New corn IS on the upgrade and
[pkr hashel.
VIM. Page and wife and Hiram
Wyatt leave today for Boston to at
tend the national encampment of the
grand army. &
t. Miss Maud High who, has been
visiting friends at Paola, Kans., IS
home again.
We learn from D. d. Peeler, that
Ibis sister, Mrs. Olds, living in Hud-.
Eson township, died at her home
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Peeler
was out on his campaign and did not
receive word of her sickness until
| he arrived in Butler Saturday morn
ling, after her burial. (This was be-
fore the days Of the telephone.l
! Dell Welton and Tom Pettys, the
Egrocery merchants, have desolved CO.
partnership, Mr.. Pettys retiring from
i the firm. Dell is still holding the
fort and may be found at the old
stand.
i John Burnett was brought before
the recorder Monday morning and
plead guilty to being drunk. The
fine was five dollars and costs,
1 which John is working out on the
rock pile.
i D. A. Colyer was elected senatorial
committeeman for this county at
Harrisonville last week.
A lawn party was given by Mr.. and
i Mrs. Sam Walls, at their home in
Summit township, on last Friday
evening. Quite number were pres
ent and they all voted it = good time.
\ Those from Butler were: Mrs. Frank
tFerrel, Mrs. E.. A. Mercer, Misses
/ Anna and Clara Lansdown, w. w.
Graves, Dr.. W. J. Lansdown and
S. c. Franklin.
Mrs. Martin, wife OIL c. Martin,
died, at her home in Rich Hill
buried Thursday.
Chas. Hagedorn, the champion
wing shot and photographer was
passing out the cigars Sunday. 1t
was 4 boy.
County Court convened Monday
with Judges Sullens, Cloud and Fix
present.
Miss Minnie Mcfarland, who was
so seriously hurt in the railroad ac-
cident which occurred some time ago
about five miles north of Nevada.
has filed a"suit against the Missouri
Pacific Railroad in our Circuit court
for $4,000 for damages received.
Uncle Aaron Hart, the pioneer
merchant of this city, loaded his
stock of dry goods into wagons and
pulled out overland for Hermitage
where he will again enter business.
| Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the congressional conven-
ton to be held in this city. The
candidates before the convention will
have headquarters at the following
hotels: Hons. Chas. Morgan, Judge
Noah M. Givans, Joshua LaDue and
| Dr. Hill at the Laelede. Hon. III. w.
Grantley~ ct the, Arlington. Hon.
u. A. DeArmond's headquarters will
be at the Commercial Club rooms on
| North Main Street. The services of
the Butler Silver Cornet band have
been secured to enliven the proceed
ings with music.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Sold Everywhere.
Tablet or LIQUID Form
veto.

veto.
As the peace resolution after being
vetoed by President Wilson failed Of
re-enactment in the House, the gov
eminent contended the peace resolu-
ton never reached Mr.. Colby, and .
mandamus to- compel him to promuA-
gate something which he has never
received would be. vain and useless.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Wilson Had 4 Good Week.

Washington, July 31.-The last
seven days have been President VIII
sons finest week" since his illness,
Rear Admiral Cary Grayson, his
physician, announced today. The
President accomplished much work,
keeping in touch with international
affairs and the coal strike situation
The President took several long mo-
tor car rides.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05

July "a, 1916, was urged Tuesday by
committee representing the ANAL
gamated Association of Street and
Electrical Railway Employees of
America.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
II
Cured
|---s--
Me

Mr. samuel McIkinleY, 1904 3.
22nd ST., Kansas City. Mo-. Mem.
Der OF the Society Of y. s. Jewelry
Auctioneers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05
MRS. CUNNINGHAM ENTER
TAINs WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY

Yrs. Dora CaIningh I'M entvrtaiA-
ed the faculty and a few friends, last
Saturday evening with Halloween
party.
The guests entered and passed
thru the labyrinth of difficulty,
where the Black hand and Ouiia
board answered all questions asked
by the witches and spooks. At the
end of the hall the grave diggers
were prepared to bury all troubles
or, anything in the past that the
spooks wanted to forget.
The guests then passed into the
room of amusement, which was beau
tifully decorated with black cats
owls. bats, witches, bundles of cane
pumpkins and corn.
Many interesting games were play
ed and during the time a witch ap-
peared bringing glad tidings to
some Later in the evening the gypsy
came in and read the future of the
ghosts.
After the amusements of the ey-
ening. suitable refreshments were
served and the guests departed, de-
claring the evening one of the most
enjoyable occasions OF the season.
A Guest.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05
$50. 90 to sa5O.O0

John Herbert. q 4-month student
of the Abilene Draughon College, has
accepted a $50 a month position
with the Humble OH Company. Free
72-page book. Guide TO Business
Success, explains ritten guarantee
to secure positions paying from SIS
to $3.50 a month TO few more young
men and women. Write for book and
special rates NOW. J. D. Miracle,
president. Box 3SJ. Abilene, Tex
no 22p
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. |. y. Dodds of New
Albany. Miss. We're guests this week
of Mr.. II. f. Hargrove and family.
Mr.. Dodds and Mr.. Hargroyes' ia
Their were neighbors In Missippi be-
fore the Civil War and were mess
mates in the Confederate service
They came to Snyder just to see the
son OF their old friend,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

b. +. Hargrove says he raised a
lot OF pumpkins this year. some of
them the biggest ever grown west OF
the Mississippi river. He also re-
ports row of sweet potatoes 60 feet
long from which he dug two bushels
OF potatoes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05
Laundry Notice.

On and after Monday, Nov. S, all
laundry work must be paid on deliv-
cry. ZIP
snyder steam. La undry,
Larue & Brown, Props
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

Just about h undred women vot-
ed in Snyder Tuesday and there were
about 400 men who didn't.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

FOR SALE-Some choice fall pigs at
$500. WEAVING them now. Better get
them Immediately, A. j. Towle, 21c.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

WANJ EsD-Plain or fancy sewing
roasp' oble prices Mrs. w. L. Clark
fourth block east OF ice plant 2lpd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

LoST-Some where in town brown
cape coat, with the right cape split.
Finder please return 10 A. n. Wood
ard.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

OF the 100 votes cast in the cleo
ton Tuesday at Foch 2S were re-
publican.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

There were two republican votes
polled at Ennis Greek Tuesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

All kinds OF molasses and syrups at
actual cost Ralston Gro Co pic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18
MRS. JAMES M'CAW
ARRIVES TO ATTEND
HUSBANDS FUNERAL

MrA James McCaw Of Reynolds,
VINO was injured when her husband
was killed In an automobile acct
dent Is miles out Of Des Moines,
Iowa, last Tuesday morning, is ex-
pected TO arrive in Reynolds at 5
o'clock this evening to attend the
funeral of her husband at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Metho-
dist church In Reynolds. Rev.
George Sheppard will officiate and
burial will be made In Presumption
cemetery.
Mrs. McCaw is unable to sit up
and will be brought on a stretcher
TO her home. However, she was
able to make the entire arrange
ment4 for her husbands funeral.
Mrs. Carr, niece of the McCaw's
and who suffered two broken legs
and 4 broken arm in the accident,
is said to be very low in q Des
Moines hospital. She cannot be re-
moved.
Latest reports on the accident
from relatives IS to the effect that
Mr.. McCaw noticed the train COM
ing after 1t was pretty close to him.
but in An endeavor to put on his
brakes, they failed to work, result
Ing In the crash. They were at
tempting TO return home on Tues
day to attend the Mercer county
fair.
Nh. 4cCAw was born near Reyn-
olds on Nov. q. 1866. He farmed
practically al his life. He Is sur
VIVID BY the widow and three broth.
efs: Dr.. H c. McCaw Of California
Andrew McCsw Of Reynolds and
Harry McCaw Of Presumption.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

n "a yeaes q ae&iy1lioe, al -
g pruq6nt fpuf eliIdrsn q this
ccuntyjunasf supesvlsion.
Il = Q pioneer ceEnnfEatioq 1of
placing orphan md aepondent
children IN family homes. During
IT. existence Il M received and
cared for more than 5000 childrsa
In the state. IS Of which came
from Rock Island county. Rev.
Nr. Knobel, who u making hin an
nual visit here, n staying ct the
homo Of Mrs. 8. c. Taylor. 90S
Twentieth street. and information
about the children and work may
10 had from him.
HELPS La Childrea.
The society has given partial
help to 1907 children Of widows,
vidowers, deserted mothers, sep
arated couples. and unmarried
mothers. without the parents los
ing their guardisnshipsp 1887 chill
dren were under supervision III
family homes. and 2,S73 different
children were given assistance BY
the society.
The organization employs five
competent women IN charge Of the
districts, who do not collect . dol
lar, but give their entire services
to guarding their districts. Rev.
Mr.. Knohel is in charge Of the f.
nancial side Of the district work.
From 200 to 800 children are an
nually placed in homes and but
so are returned for replacement.
The society has few girls. most Of
the children being boys. It en-
deavors to place the boys in good
farm homes, If possible. Twins are
never separated, and where re-
quested by parents or children, no
separations are made.
Bobby Is Daddy to Bill
Little Billy is too young to un-
derstand, but Bobby knows the
meaning of it all. It is through
his sense of understanding that
Bobby sticks to Billy-cares for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

xefass solieltstson Of prospscts
t16ounbesuhtp 10 the Chamber Of
4 lneFco viii coadnns for suOth-
'Ge esk. Because o. the political
f1t1a1aon that has naturally divert
10 she attsnliou Of likely members
q IT, ofganixa4iou. the workers
hnxe ben unable to canvass the
xnkiro list Another week should
1ltnoos the completion Of the Job
TIT promises 70 b . success In
~ f1ll msauing of the word.
At the noon luncheon yesterday
= ~ Chamber Of Commerce rooms
trlal msmbership Of over three
1ndssd was reported BY the work
~ This was ID increase Of 30
6yoF the preceding day. At this
ta2e no trouble In reaching q total
ihembefship IN keeping with the
Dfogressiyeneas OF Rock Island -
anticipated. Efforts will be re
doublsd to complete the canvass Of
prospects before the end Of next
week. (
Small Percentage RefuSais. !
While the percentage Of absolute
yefuSals to become identified with
the Chamber of Commerce Is small,
nevertheless the workers have been
surprised to ind that there are res
dents Of Rock Island, many Of them
Of the long time variety, who are
10 Deif-satisned with things as they
exist that they are unwilling to
give . little Of themselves to keep
the ball moving. Some give fan
cied reasons: others refuse to lis
fen to any argument and give none.
Some contend they will await re-
quits from the chamber without
giving thought Of the fact that re-
suits can only be attained through
the hearty cooperation Of all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

He's only sevsn years old. Dut
he's . regular big brothee ana
daddy b Billy. aged three years.
Il really would ~ cruelty 70 sep
ar1te the bfothefk
And -. Il there's IN open hea
and an open home into which the
two orphans might enter together.
whore they will b cherished -
they do each other, anywhere IN
Rock Island county, Rev. g. g.
Knobel. neld secretary Of the Illi-
nois Children's Home and Aid 90
ciety wants to know OF IT,
Rev. Mr.. Knobel II in Rock L.
land today seeking place TOR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18
Hm.LSDAL.E

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 9. Walker
and cAiNrsn Of Zion City, Ill. who
Attended the Butxer-Lovsless and
Butser-Owen wedding last week re-
NAMED until the last part q the
v3ek WITH Mrs.. Clarence Butssr.
NJ. end MfA ]. n. Martin and
hry. Ray Palmer were Davenport
visitors Tuesday. also Mr.. and Mrs..
william Fowler spent the day In
the-citieo.
L. C. Carroll and family Of Full
ton, Ill, were callers on friends
here Sunday.
Wesley Hanna and Will Schwen-
necker are enjoying . weeks hunt
ing. and flshing trip in Wisconsin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
WILL MEET MONDAY

The Rock Island County Woman's
Democratic committee will hold its
regular meeting in the parlors Of
The Rock Island house next Monday
evaminE. This will be the first
meeting following the primaries.
Important business will be taken
'upt and 4 b probable that winners
1or Democratic nomination in the
county and district primaries will
address he meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
Sweetheart

Meets the double demand
for quality and economy.
The more particular you
are in your choice of a
toilet soap-the more GER
tain we are that Sweet
heart will please you
Prove to your own salts
faction how good Sweet
heart Toilet Soap really
is-avail yourself of the
special advertising cou-
pom. Your dealer will be
pleased to redeem it.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

OUR object in offering you this
opportunity is to enable you to
try the best Toilet Soap in the
world at saving of almost one
half.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
Browns Win

St. Louis, Sept. 14-st. Louis hit Harper and Jones hard today and de- feated Boston. The locals wasted only one hit. The visitors could do nothing with Davis until the eighth ;nnin6la Ccore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

batted for Douglas in sixth.
 zz batted for Sallee in eighth. St. Louis ----------- 21O 002 013-9 New York ---------- 010 001 001-3
 Three-base hit: McHenry, Snyder Home Run, McHenry. Double play:- Hornsby to Lavan. Base on balls: Off Douglas, 2; off Perritt, 3; off Winters, l.. off Schupp, 8. Struck out: By Douglas 2; by Perritt, 1; by Schupp, 4.
 ss, ti iH4 sfSSfF tff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
Southern
Birmingham Wins
 From Pels While Travellers Rest

. Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 14.-Haron batikrs engaged in a slaughter of thlle Pelican pitchers here today ea3Iy winning the final game of the xeiles 13 to 0. Seventeen hits were nil off the New Orleans pitchers 1o( Hing 10 earned runs.
 brkelson was called in from right fie}a to relieve Vance, he in turn eivlhg way to Allen and going to left. ThSn Torkelson was called in to pitch TT h, he finally finishing the game Sc<xe:
 R H E NoS Orleans U 900 900 000-- 0 3 Birmingham = 40 431 O0x--13 IT 2 Nance, Torkelson, Allen, Torkelson land Deberry; P. Morrison and Gooch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
Anlerican : 2
I ankees Beat
 < Tigers and Go { tO First Place

Detroit, Sept. 14.-New York went lnt0 the lead in the American League t6d4y by defeating Detroit, while 'C1Svelnad was being shut out by Phil adelphia.
 he Yankees hit Dauss and Payers hatd while Shawkey kept Detroit's MtS scattered and received perfect 6unport.
 Nuth went to the bat six times sdf4W three passes, made sacrifice x ytH f1ipd 'nuf twice Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

Two-base hit: Roth, Jackson, liar ris. Three base hit: Rice. Double play: Risbcrg to J. Collins. Base on balls: Off Hodge 2; off Wilkinson, Struck out: By Hodge 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

battcd for Stanage in eighth.
 IT batted for Ayers in eighth.
 NeV York ------ 142 0O3 012-13 pet4oit -------- oil 900 100- g
 1ko-base- hit: Pratt, ?; Hannah He3man, Young, Wick, Cobb, Pipp Thlec-base hit: Pipp. Double play: Pinklli, Young and Heilman. Base on balls: Off Dauss, 4; off Shawkey, 6: off Ayers, ?; off Baumgartner, 2. Btrtck out: By Dauss, 2; by Shawkey '; by Ayers, 2; by Baumgartner,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

IW0*beee hit: Walker 2; High, Du- iInny Gtnney. Stolen base: Griffin 1 es tells: off Rommoll, ?; off Y etI1ek ttit: 1y Roms
 \ !I s|dyslI. } [ ! ] Y ,! ||| sfto1s \ \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
Cards Beat Giants

New York, Sept. 14.-St. Louis de-. feated New York today. None of the New York twirlers were able to stop the visitors. Schupp's effectiveness with men on bases is indicated by the fact that eleven New York play CTS were left stranded. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
Romlnell Beats Indians.

Cleveland, Sept. 14-Philadelphis S scored an easy victory over Cleveland today. Rommell held the Indians to hits. Three Clevelanders reached a$hfrA Crnra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

Twc-base hit: Flack, Robertson, 2; Merkle. Three-base hit: Robertson Home run: Paskert and Neis. Double play: Tyler and Merkle. Base on balls: Off Galore, 2; off Mitchell l; off Tyler, 4. Struck out: By Galore. |; by Tyler, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

(Continued on page 5).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

Two-base hit: MenOsky, Harper Sigler, Tohin. Stolen base: Sisler Double play: Gerber, Gedeon and Sisler. Base on balls: Off Harper 8; off Davis, 5. Struck out: By liar per, 3; by Davis 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
~l7sll-s7' sirA- ssfes-tssa-ss e-'-- q National
Superbas Lose
 to Cubs; Giants
 And Cincy Lose

Brooklyn, Sept. 14.-Chicago broke Brooklyn's string of victories today by slugging three pitchers and win ming. Paskert played brilliantly in the field, onehanded running catch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
White sox Lose

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Chicago played cratic ball behind Hodge today while Washington hit opportunely and shut out the locals. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
Crackers and Bears Split

N obile, Ala, Sept. 14-Atlanta scldked their stay in Mobile by divid- nj double bill with the Bears, the sla{er taking the first game by hit &ir Boone to all corners of the lot, Mi jning by the score of g to and th& crackers the second to 1. In thS second Market was invincible and HE Mobile down with one hit Null SejK and Golvin in the first game se- e6Ked hits each. Scores:
 rst Game
 R H E Atlanta ------ 001 900 O13-5 Il 4 fotile .------- O32 11O 11x-9 19 2
 Boone and Mills; Utt and Ponds.
 econd game: x kttffita ------ O10 010 0-2 8 l Wobile -------- 900 100 O-1 c
 g6ven innings by agreement.
 MArkle and Hager; Sigman and Coleman.
 Memphis Chattanooga, rain.
 ashville-Little Rock. off day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

YoRKBabe Ruth is shown here as the latest movie movie in two romantic movie which is being directed by Above. Babe making hi with the Below Babe being escorted out of town and defeating the home town with Little Sister his only friends and comforters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

Totals ------ 35 4 9x23 IF 7 Severeid out, hit by batted ball. xxx batted for Brady in eighth. XXX ran for Karr in eighth.
 XXX batted for Harper in eighth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-10
WEST MAY BECOME
1920 BATTLE-GROUND
lBy United Press. )


DAYTON. o., July 10--That the
west may be developed into one OF
the chief battle grounds early in the
national political campaign was the
inference drawn from late develop
ments here.
Governor James NJ. Cox, democratic
candidate for president stated that
many requests that he open the cam
paign in the west have been received,
and in his talk with newspapermen.
ne left the impression that he was in
terested in an early invasion of the
west, IL not in fact favorable to 1t. He
stated, however, that campaign ar
rangements are in the hands of the
national committee and that he could
say nothing definite until he has con-
ferred with the committee.
w. w. Blaine. president of Corn
Palace, Mitchell, S. D.. headed a dele
CATION that on the governor today
urging him to accept an invitation
to speak at the festival to be held
September 81 to October Z. Charles
E. Norris, the governors private sec
retary. telegraphed from San Fran
cisco. he was being besieged by Cali
fornia delegations urging that the
campaign be opened there. Mr., Nor
ris told the governor that California
are certain they can carry
the state for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-10
DOCTOR CRAFTS OWN
SKIN TO SAVE WIFE
1Bx Associated Press. }

CHICAGO. July 10.--Details Of an
extraordinary surgical operation were
today made public in connection with
the double operation performed by
DR.. Orlando f. Scott on himself and
wife yesterday. They were GONZALES
cling last evening. To prevent ampu-
tation of his wife's right leg. Dr..
Scott sliced twelve inches of skin from
one of his own limbs and grated it
on the injured member of his wife.
Throughout the operation. which
lasted am hour. DR.. Scott talked with
internes and students. explaining
each step as 1t was taken and what
steps were to follow. He took no an
aesthetic and despite the pain showed
no outward signs OF suffering.
The doctor was a captain in the
United States medical corps in France.
His specially was liquid fire cases.
where skin grating operations were
numerous.
Mrs. Scott was injured in an auto
mobile accident DIR. Scott set the leg
but an infection made necessary either
amputation or skin grating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-10
JUDGE LINDSEY HAS
PLAN FOR LABORATORY
TO AID DEL|NQUENTS
Three Ages of Wayward Girl
Will Be Determined by Ex-
pert Psychologist Working
With Juvenile Court.
(By Associated Press.)

DENVER, Colo, July 10.--A juven-
lie laboratory is new addition TO the
machinery of the courts of Denver
through which wayward boys and
girls pass before Judge Ben B. Lind
sey. Upon the manner in which the
boy or girl passes the mental and
physical tests depends the ultimate
disposal of his or her case.
Fudge Lindsey asserts that a way
ward girl has three ages. He explains
it in this manner. A girl may be 10
years old, have the physical develop
ment of a girl of Is and the mental
development of a child of ten years.
Directs Best Course.
"AlI this, 1 have found. has a great
deal TO do with the way of handling
cases of delinquent girls" the judge
declared. For example. take the
case of a 16-year-o girl who has run
away and married a mature man.
What to do with her depends largely
on her three ages. Chronically the
girl may not be old enough to get mar
ried. but she has been married and the
question to determine whether it is
best to send her to reformatory
merely because she eloped, or permit
her TO remain with her husband.
IF she is biologically three or four
years older than 16 (that is possesses
the physical development of a young
woman of l9) and if her mental de-
velopment is that of normal girl of
is or older and if she loves the man
she m5rried, why is seems that for her
sake she should not be punished for
marrying
The judge says that whenever a girl
comes before his court, the first pro-
cedure is to obtain her three ages.
through methods developed by medical
men and psychologists. He declared
he intends to make the juvenile la
boratory available to the mothers of
Denver so they can obtain the three
abes of their children and use this in
formation in providing against indis-
cretions and possible criminality
An appropriation has been granted
for the carrying out of the proposed
laboratory and the judge is seeking to
obtain the services of an expert psych-
ologist to take charge of the work.