davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-30

and were pFspafed 70 20 over The
top"
day. were witnessed by a little of those
who were wearers OF tho Union blue
group and c~onfederats gns. fought
over h same ground nearly three
score yurs ago
President Harding expects to leave
Washington early tomorrow 10y auto
mobile for Frederickburg. Va. where
he Will witness the field maneuvers
Of the Marine corps and remain over
night as guest Of the corps officers.
A sham battle Is TO DO staged sat
urcay afternoon as a part OF the man.
~.euvers and on Sunday morning the
troops participating viii be reviewed
by the president
, 1921-09-30
j. s. DESTROYER
FLEET ARRIVES
FAR EAST
Homeward Bound remnants
100 Feet in Length Fly
From Masts of Six Bat
leships Today.

IAN FRANCISCO. Sept. so.-F1y.
ing '-homewerd bound pennants. this
first Of this kind seen in San Fran.
cisco bay since the bsttieship Oregon
reached here after the close OF the
Standardization war. destroyer dt.
vision Is. comprising the dcstroyers
Greer. Elliott. Yarneil. Tarbeu. Up,
sher and Lea has reached San Fran.
cisco after IS months service IN Ash
alto ~.fers.
The division anchored here yest-r
day and viii proceed soon TO Puget
Sound navy yard. Wash. for repairs
The pennants varied in length from
so to 100 feet. one foot being allowed
for each member OF ths crew whc
has served two years In foreign ter
rito-y.
, 1921-09-30
CAPITAL MAY VOTE TO
ABANDON COMMISSION
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

CHEYENNE. Sept. so.-A move
me1t for abandonment OF h com
mission form OF government n re-
turn TO the ward nldermanic form was
launched hero Thursday ana n
pushed through viii result in n vot
being taken on the proposal at the
municipal election In November.
Should the proposal be submitted.
and carry. the mayor and two com
~rnissioners to be elected IN Novem-
Der would serve until january. 1898.
and then be succeeded by a mayor
n IL aldermen to be elected At the
general election in 1899.
, 1921-09-30
PROGRAM FOR
idle COMPLETE
c0nunuee from PAGE L,

local leaders in the unemployment re-
lief movement through the Fastening
OF road building and similar construc-
ton.
Construction Immediately by the
federal government OF buildings and
other works for which appropriations
are available.
Action by congress at the present
session on road construction legisla-
ton.
Enactment by congress Of the pend
ing railway funding bill with expendi-
lures Of funds conditioned on unin-
crease In employment.
The fuI conference will receive the
steering committees recommendations
at a session to be held late in the
day.
Declaration that the farmers of the
nation. if permitted and aided. could
help in relieving unemployment is
made in a statement TO the conference
committee on statistics by w. L. Bur.
dick of North Dakota, representing
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton. who ia a member of the confer
ence. The statement pointed out that
IL the buying power OF the nations
farmers were increased. manufsctur-
Ing and all other lines Of rade would
be benefited and as a means of in
.creasing h farmers buying power.
recommendations were made as fol
Reduction OF freight rates: develop
ment OF deep waterways connecting
the great lakes with the ocean: climi
nation of middlemen between the far
mer and consumer: financing OF crop
movements and permission for the
farmers to sell In a protected mar
ket IL compelled TO buy in n protected
market
, 1921-09-30

these valuable and varorous lives
and of supplication for His diyinc
mercy and for his blessings upon
q beloved country"
Directions are contained In the
proclamation for the half mastha- of
the flags on all public buildings. nil
stations of the army. navy and ma.
rine corps and on all Amerisn NJ en-
bassies, legations and consul. 1es
throughout the world from sunrise
10 sunset on Armistice day when II
IL the hope Of the president thar the
w;itir nation sIiail Join In hsnuri,c
Aai,ries's dad Of tile word war.
, 1921-09-30
President to
Present Chair

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-President
Harding Will present to the Roose.
welt Memorial association h desk
chair which Theodore Roosevelt used
in the White House. the association
announced today. The presentation
will take place on the steps OF the
White House ext Wednesday.
A committee headed by La-rsacs
F. Abbott and including Secretary
Hughes, Senators Lodge and johnson,
Elihu Root and others, has beer
asked TO receive the chair in behalf
of the nssociation.-
, 1921-09-30
Russian Relief
Appeal GiUen Up

GENEVA. Sept. so.-By The Asso-
ciated PressERecommendaaon that
the assembly OF the league of nations
appeal TO its members for credits to
Russia. VIII not be made by the Rus.
sian relief committee. it wa. an
nounced here
The matter OF securing funds for
Russia and the organization of relief
VIII be left entirely to the
conferences to be held in Brussels soon,
Int to welfare organizations.
When the assembly opened this
morning. Mile. Kristine Bonnevie, OF
Norway. took the floor and said she
had received full power to sign the
new white slave convention.
, 1921-09-30
D|CTAT|ON NOT
INTENDED HERE
IN W01LD MEET
Ambassador Warren Outlines
American Policy at TOXIC
Dinner Given in His
Honor Last Night.

TOXIC. Sept. 3o-By The Asso-
ctated Press.6The coming Washing
ton conference. said Charles b. War
rcn. the American Ambassador. in
speaking AT a dinner given IN his hon
or by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS society
last night. would be a conference by
Common consent among sovereign
states-a conference upon which the
United States "a not seeking to i'm
pose Its will.
The president" Eaid Ambassador
Warren. rs rather seeking a frank
discussion with a view 10 bringing
about as "A concrete result, n deciara-
ton OF principles by the nations par.
ucipating which in their practical APP
~plication will prevent a clash OF con.
.nicting interests and rcmove tho
causes for armament"
II would seem. said Nj. Warren,
that h conference would furnish op-
porunity for d declaration OF prin-
ciples with regard to the problems OF
the Pacific. insuring the development
OF the legitimate national interests OF
all n Pacific powers. and lead to n
path OF cooperation in friendly com.
mcrce.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1921-09-30
WARREN AND M0NDELL
RETURN TO WASHINGTON

CHEYENNE, wyo., Sept. so. =
United States Senator Francis E. War
rem n Congressman Frank w. Mon
dell departed Thursday for Washing
ton. En- route Mondell stopped ct
Cmaha to take up with western rail-
roads removal of the restriction plac-
ed by them on the l cent-a-mile rate
granted members of the American le-
Eion travelling TO the national conyen-
ton of the organization in Kansas
City. The western roads restrict hold.
ers OF cent-a-mile tickets TO day
coaches Eastern roads have placed
no restriction on the holders of such
tickets.
, 1921-09-30
YANKEES NOT
OBLIGED TO
PLAY GAME

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-New York
although idle today. has won the
American League pennant. according
TO L.. y. e~anborn, president Of thc
Baseball Writers association. who
said n n New York was not Obliged
10 play off the game with Philn-
delphia. postponed today because Of
rain Under the American league
rules, sanborn said. Il is not COM.
pnisory II transfer n game from one
city TO another. The Yankees are
scheduled to play at home tomor-
row.
, 1921-09-30
MAN FOUND
FIR O NJ
KNIFE WOUND

DAVENPORT. Iowa Sept. 50. -
Richard Henry. a.. was oun slain in
his home last night with n knife
wound IN his heart The knife wna
missing and this police declared he had
been murdered W +. Meyer. a iodg-
er in the GUS was arrested IN con
nection with ths killing He disclaim.
ed any knowledge OF the zl.y1ng.
Henry lived with his mother and
Meyer and his wife had rooms with
them.
Although the poiics say they learn.
ed Meyer and Henry had ~quarreied re
Gently they were unable 20 assign a
motive for murder.
, 1921-09-30
X TO JOIN
IN SILENT PRAYER AT
NOON ON ARMISTTCE DAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. s0.-The
American people were called upon
by President Harding In n prociama-
ton issued today. TO offer n silent
two-minute prayer at noon on Armis-
hce day, November IL. when the
body OF m unknown American SOL
dicr killed In France will be Laid TO
rest in Arlington National cemetery.
The proclamation calls upon al
hevout and patriotic citizens" to
pause for two minutes. from 12
",elocl noon until two minutes past
l--for a period Of silent prayer Of
,hzras TO Tho Giver Of Ali Good for
, 1921-09-30
Demonstrations
Against Polish
Edict by Russia

Riga, Sept. 3o.-A Moscow wireless
message today reports demonstrations
against the Polish ultimatum in many
cities. including Petrograd. In the
latter city the soviets adopted resolu-
ton saying It wanted peace and there
fore must defend all frontiers, the
message added.
, 1921-09-30
Spanish Forces
Defeat M0ors

MADRID. Sept. 5o.-Hostiiities of a
fairly important nature began near
Meiilla Yesterday between Spanish
and Moroccan forces. said an an.
nouncement by the minister OF war
last night
Moorish troops who have beer pre-
venting the Spanish from r~eprorsion-
ing the advanced post at Tia. south
west OF Melilla have been driven
from their positions with severe
, 1921-09-30
Secretary Fall
in NeU Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE. ". NJ. Sept 30.
"A. b. FAN. secretary o. the interior,
arrived here this morning on his In
specti6n tour OF the west He viii
visit the sites OF several proposed re
ciamation projects In his state and
then go Il his home at Three Rivers.
X. ". for a brief stop before continu-
Ing his return trip 10 washington.
, 1921-09-30
HEAVIER MAIL PLANE
IS SENT TO COAST

CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept. 80. A
new type OF air mail plane. capable OF
carrying more than twice as much
mail as those in use on the transcon-
mental route west OF Chicago, was
"ferried" through Cheyenne Thursday
en- u to San Francisco. Its mail
capacity is $50 pounds. as compared
with the 400-pound capacity of the
ships in use on this division.
, 1921-09-30
Requiem ToIIed
for Bishop by
Many Churches

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. so.-The
beils OF every southern Methodist
church within the confines Of the de-
nomination In this and other lands
win toll a requiem for Bishop Wal
ter r. Lambuth, the church's great
missionary leader. at the time of his
funeral In Shanghai. il plans set on
foot today by the southern Methodist
board Of missions can be successfully
carried out.
, 1921-09-30
VIENNA CABINET REnErs

VIENNA. Sept. so.-Herr schober.
chancellor, has made contlnuance OF
his government in power conditional
ON the immediate passage OF a bin
permitting transfer of the Laender.
bank 10 Paris and the Angio-Austrian
bank to London.
, 1921-09-30
AMERICAN AGREEMENTS
WITH JAPS ON ISlAND
OF YAP ARE CONTESTED
Violation of China's Sovereignty and
Principle of Equity Charged in Note
Transmitted to u. S. Foreign Office

PEkING, Sept soZ(By The Associated Pre.sll-Asree-
ments between the United States and Japan relative to the
future status of the island of Yap, a s reported in press dis
patches, constitute a violation of China's sovereignty and the
principle of national equity, says an identic note Transmitted
10 American and japanese Legations by the Chinese foreign
, 1921-09-30
Industries to
Aid Germany in
Paying Big Debt

MUNICH. Sept. sc.-The Assoola,
ton OF German industry has adopted
q resolution TO support with all its
power the governments policy OF dis
charging its r~cparations debt by
means OF Industrial products.
, 1921-09-30
MANS HEEL TORN OFF
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT

KEMMERER. wyo., Sept. 30
Herman Ikoia is in critical condition
at the Miners hospital here from loss
Of blood cause by an accidental
wound that tor away the heel of ose
Of his feet He shot himself while
carrying a shotgun inverted across
his back.
, 1921-09-30
N0NPkRTISANS
TO ORGANIZE
IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept So
Harry NJ. Lux. representative Of the
Nonparftsan league. arrived In
Cheyenne today and. Il Is said. VIII
inzugurate an immediate campaign
for organization OF the league in
Wyoming.
, 1921-09-30
d. 2. SHOPS rYpnoyEn.

CHEYENNE, Sept. 3o.-Ths Union
Pacific Railroad company is Install
ing in its shops here a plant for the
manufacture OF oxygen and ~acetylenc
Est 70. use "a o2scetylene welding.
, 1921-09-30
Damage in Late
Blast Fixed at
Billion Marks

BERLIN. Sept. sa-Late estimate
fix the material damage resulting
from the recent explosion at the
Badischc AnIiinfahrik company's
plant at Oppau at 1.ooo. ooo. 900 marks.
, 1921-09-30

MIX crudles during a thunderstorm
because the bacteria In the milk are
very susceptible to electricity. Eiec-
tricity invigorates them; and they
work with such energy that they
curdie the milk In n few minutes.
, 1921-09-30
THE WILDERNESS
RE-ENACTED ON EAST COAST
BY HEROES OF BELLEAU WOOD

WILDERNESS, Va, Sept so.-Another phase of the civil
war Wilderness campaign was enacted today by the east
coast expeditionary force of the Marine corps.
The expeditionary force, which includes the fifth and sixth
regiments of Beneau Wood fame, at the start Of fodsv,s
faced a series Of redoubts prepared bx the enemx,
, 1921-09-30

the wonderful good Tanlac has done
1t has no equal"
TanIac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
rists evervwherc.-Adv.
, 1921-09-30
Tanlac Accomplishes
Remarkable Results
In Geo. III. NickelS Case

Prominent Wisconsin Man
Says Tanlac Promptly Re-
lieved Him of Bad Case of
Stomach Trouble of Six
Months Standing - Gains
81 Pounds and Feels Fine
as a Fiddle.
, 1921-09-30

ofnce TIE Chinese nots maintains
the ArneHcanJapaness agreement
cannot authorize Japan TO lay n cable
between Shanghai and the island OF
zap without securing thu consent OF
China
WASHINGTON. Sept. so.@By The
Associated Pressl-rhe protest filed
by China against Japanese control OF
tho cabis formerly running from the
Island OF Zap to Shanghai. but during
tho wsr diverted by the japanese on
It's western end to Naba. one OF the
loochoo islands where 1t connects with
the Japaneso system. Is simply carry
ing forward a movement initiated dur
Ing the past administration by DR.
wellington Koo. hen Chinese minis
ter 10 Washington
, 1921-09-30

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
-BE1SG RHSULTSL--
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

Edward LaFrombois, issue clerk
at the Agency Office. visited over
Sunday with his parents at Wakpa-
la.
Jesse Fleets has been at Bismarck
the last week with his little son
who is very sick at a Bismarck
hospital. =
Arthur Pratt, Farmer at Porcu-
pine, and Asa Little Crow, Farmer
at Cannon Ball, were Agency callers
last Saturday.
Pete Hanson, VIM. Maupin, D.
P. O'Lsary and VIM. German Of
rMcLaughing were here Monday.
attending the Indian Land Sale.
Miss Marguerite Carignan visited
from Thursday to Monday with
Miss Loucile Van Solen at the Cam
non Ball ranch and at Bismarck.
Miss Agnes Witzleden left Friday
on her return to the Santa Scholas-
tica college at Duluth. Oscar Bau-
mann took her as far as Cannon
Ball. si
A little boy arrived last Thursday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Keogh. They had previously
been blessed by daughters, but this
is the first son.
+. F Bliss, Farmer at Wakpala,
transacted business at the Agency
last Saturday. A very persisten,
rumor is afloat that Mr.. Bliss in.
tends shortly to forsake the sbliss''
of single blessedness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Two Bears
were down from Cannon Ball las
Friday. Mr.. Two Bears coming
down to qualify for the position o
county Constable, to which ofic,
he was recently elected. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Froste,
returned Monday from the For
Peck reservation where they hat
been visiting over the holidays. Mr.
Frosted says that the same mil,
weather prevails there and tina
} there is no snow. Capt. Frosted
J one Of the new county Constables.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
OLDINDIANHISTORY
A. Nee. BEEDE

the right hand clapped the shaft to
the string and drew it to the right
ear. the left hand still holding the
belly arrow-length ahead of the ear,
and away went the arrow. One
might have thot the aiming done
with the ear, but the practiced eye
did it, tho a trifle one side Of the
shaft, sllowancing the angle right.
This was keen comparative sport.
1t was great winter tournament, and
the champion was greatly honored.
2. The shooter let far-shot spent
arrow fall arrow down sticking in the
earth while the competitors-all
conditions as before stated-shot at
the slender arrow-shaft, and some
could hit it. There were many such
shooting games, Prizes we're large,
often making a champion rich.
Often the tournament garments,
except each mans scant breeches,
were thrown into prize-pile, and
the rich champion had all-which
he generously distributed, tho one
disliked was left to go home minus
anything but his scant breeches.
And so it frequently happened
that one who had previously been
the rich and honored champion, and
had offended other youths by being
naughty with honors, went home
from the next shooting destitute.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
Legal Notices.


Isl
Notice is hereby given, that that certain
executed and delivered BY Nellie
Mclaughlin and Charles Mclaughlin her hus-
band, mortgagors. 70 Bank OF Ipswich mort
gage, dated June lst., 1918. and recorded in
the Office of the register of deeds Of the
County OF Sioux and State of North Dakota.
on the End. day Of July. 1918 In Book BIZ Of
Mortgages at page %, will be foreclosed by .
sale Of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door Of
the court house in the town Of Fort Yates, In
the County of Sioux and State Of North Ds-
kota, on Saturday the 29th day OF January,
1921 ct the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of that day, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same. are
situated In the county OF Sioux and State OF
North Dakota and described ~ follows: The
south HALT tSA of Section Thirty (60) In Town.
ship One Hundred Thirty-0ne 1917, of Range
Eighty-tw0 &C.,, {.
There viii be due on such mortgage on the
day Of sale the sum Of One Hundred Sixty-two
Dollars and Sixty-dve cents tel62.6S).
Dated December Is. 1920 % q
Bank Of Ipswich.
Mortgage q
E. C. Wilson, Attorney,
Hettinger, N. OAK. ss} +, II
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

Western Sioux practiced with the
bow continuously. l do not think
there were better bowmen in the
Northwest. They practiced to be
quick, accurate and far-shooting.
They cultivated arm-muscles in
many ways, massaging these parts,
exposing them in winter, and never
babying them. water, icewater pre-
ferred, was the medicine for sore
muscles. from exertion-as also for
most all wounds, of all kinds.
They could stand cold, not heat.
Much of the bow-practice was in
sports, two of which were:
/. A good shooter shot a moccasin
into the air at an angle of about 45
Representations angles-and the
competitors, standing few yards a.
head of the shooter, shot at the moe
casin in the air, no one making a
move to draw his bow until the moe
casin had been shot. In almost no
time each one grabbed the bow belly
in the left hand and with the double
notched end at, the left breast and
the single notched end on the earth
the mans weight so bent the bow
that the right hand slipt the string
into the single notch and the left
hand twirled the bow round so the
single notched end was up while
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
NO. 082
The First State Bank Of Fort

Yates }>
At Fort Yates In the State Of North DakotsI
at the close Of business Dec. 18th. 1920.
RESOURCES
oy eps sdu Secured and unsecured. Is II
Warrants, stocks, tax certificates,
las Issue Liberty Bonds. si0 %
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 1910 O.
Current expenses, taxes paid over un
Due d tro% ot RrG1 BANKS sssii Ii
Checks and other cash items .lo7 81
Cash ............. ...........s S,oA1 " v,d1v u
...................@l o4,sS4 IL
LIABILITIES sa
Capital stock paid .Co. ooo 90 90
6ad!yided profits less expenses and -, :. :,
1n sSxsS Rir'aa deposits subject 0'' :
Guaranty FUND deposit; ....:... s. i
Time certificates Of deposit. 1851 20
ses sshless S eseeSs 7s soss
Due to other banks. .............. . Est
Notes and bills re:discolnted. ........
Bills PAYABLE. ......................... $500 %
Total. .......................lo 100 ,ssl Il
County of Sioux s.
l.P. j. jacobson, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
and belief. P.J. jacobson Cashier;
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'll
day Of JAM, 1921.
]. G. Shields, Register OF Deeds, Sioux Count,
Correct Attest SEAL
A. o. Schimansky Urectors
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

The Rev. H. H. WEIGH came
down from Cannon Ball Monday,
bringing with him Josiah Low
Dog, who was returning from Pop
lar, Mont, where he had been Wis
iting with his son, Luke Lowell.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that War
rants on Fort Yates School District
No. 4, Sioux County, North Dakota,
up to and including No. 6l5 are called
for payment. Payment ceases upon
publication of this notice.
r. j. JACOBSON, Treasurer,
Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

~ Never Knew You Could Keep Rata
Out ola Butcher Shop"
What Ralph Watkins says.
Figured rats around store had e.
no,,gh to feed on; wouldn't touch
anything suspicious. Heard about
RAT-SNAP', gave it a trial. Re-
suits were wonderful. Cleaned all
rats out in ten DAYS. Dogs about
the store night and day never touch
RAT-SNAP,n Three sizes, 86c,
65c, t1.26. Sold and guaranteed
BY Hokanson. Turner Co. Adv
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
Motto. Of Stakeholder. Meeting


There viii be meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Morristown Telephone Co. Pretty Rock,
N. D.. on Tuesday January IS. 1921, for the
purpose Of electing Board of Directors for
the ensuing year.
Meeting will be held ut the Office of their
Secretary, ut Morristown, 8. D., at $50 P. M.
o'clock.
MoRRIsrowN TELEPHONE CO.
PRETTY ROCK, N. D.
BY j. X. Madison, Sec. T. Treas.
NOTICE OF WARRANT CALL. -
Notice Is hereby given that warrants on
Hanna School Dist. 2, Sioux County, N. d. to
Register number ZIG inclusive, are called for
payment Interest on same to cease Dec.
30th 1920. n
Earl A.Brooks, Treas,
Morrlstown. s. D
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

Editors are receiving questionairs
regarding the wisdom Of a US. law
to prohibit the use Of tobacco-and
OF course an army for pretending to
enforce such q moralless law.
The recent victory for democracy
seems to make our professional re-
formers unwilling to leave anything
at all to the Lord, or to selfdeter-
mination, or to conscience.
Possibly the kaiser, with defeat
and humiliation, has learned to
have less faith in :. myself and more
faith in God-while q strange re-
action from the strenuous war-taith
seems TO make the victors dismiss .
the thought Of God in practical mat
tiers, and trust 'myself',,.
Law-made religion and morals
is weaker than third-choice, warmed
over loveas Prussia has learned.
to her humiliation and sorrow.
Adventures seek quick fortunes
| in whisky at 800 on each case, and
i ? N I
! in 81 profit on each 2 ounce package
| Of tabacco Adventures will be many.
The average good citizen will never
believe it a crime to sell tobacco, the
same as it lisa crime to steal, or to
perpetrate a fraud, orto burn build
ings,. or to take life And 80
the citizenry will take no interest in
hunting.down, tho they may be in
terested in hunting-up the man with
Tobacco in his .valise.
There is no substitute for human
conscience which is destroyed by
attempting to regulate by law each
petty act.
With wholesome punishment for
lreal crimes including hanging for
cattle. stealing Unnecessary I've can
well afford to leave to public senti-i
ment and selfdetermination and
conscience such matters as sneesing
and shoe-heels and tobacco for ma
ture persons. 4 I,
!, Some people consider smoking .
isin; such people should not smoke.
It is better to smoke here than
to smoke hereafter. I-holier-than-
thou is disagreeable in I town.