davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
Three Trial Bottles
of Perfume for
Your Own Test
Bsroal Christmas efy this fascin-
atins method Of determining the
real value of different perfumes.

Bsroal Christmas Try this fascin-
aeins method Of determining the
real value Of different perfumes.
Let US send you three miniaeure
vials ofperfume with hinseruesions
for duplicating the famous inter.
national perfume test. You can
then choose for yourself the
special perfume which will sur.
round you with that individual
atmosphere Of fragrance that 20
delightfully."- portrays your per.
sonality.
This famous eese was eonducted
BY two prominent NewYorkmen,
assisted by q jury Of lo3 women
famous actresses-eollege girls-
society women-all faseidious
about eheir perfume. Il NOT ooly
demonstrated beyond . question
Of q doubt HOW the individual
can safely select hes petsonalpes.
fume, but ie developed sonsSlr.
prisine facts about de R1Al peef.
erence Of these fastldiousW women.
Every girl should read this inees.
esting seosy; Il is told In . lietls
folder packed In each test equip.
msne package.
Threserial size vials of vooder.
full frasrsnee-a package Of per.
esstese sltps-fullinseraceions
foe Use and the story Of the fam
ous eese-all packed 70 reach you
safely.foe q Two cent scamp and
youf address. Send eoday 10 Pes.
fume Test Bldsa Co.oAm g. Co..
P. O. Box as, City Hall Station.
New York City.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
.ss LINCOLN

Synopsis. - Samson and Sarah
Tray,vr. with their two children.
Jostah and 8stsey. travel by wagon
IN the summer OF it5i from their
homo In Vsvgennes. VI. u the
West, the land OF plenty. Their
dsstination 70 the Country Of the
Aangam0n. In Illinois. Al Eiagara
Fails they meet . party Of Immi-
grants. among them . youth named
y0An Mcneil. who also decides TO 90
to the eaaGam0N country. In the
I sWonse 0Ats OF Ohio and Indiana
they begin to 6s troubled with
fever and a1uo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
71e'ss kss,ss dei;ek h
COLGATE
Peya''es
AHot Letter from
a Pipe Smoker

foesst City Liys Stock and Fair Co.
North Randall. Ohio,
1850 Leadef-N -NeE1 Bldg, Cleveland, O.
1arus Z Brother Co., Richmond. Va.
Gentlemen:
am more than surprised to dc.
cover that you are advertising Edge
Il array.
It has never been my policy to ad-
wise other people concerning their
business, - have had enough to do
70 take care Of my own ai{airs. But II
I manufactured Edgsworth. I would
see all the smokers In the world dead
and buried before I would give away
a. much - pinch Of it.
Three years ago my dentist heard
me complaining because I could get no
pipe tobacco that was worth cent .
carload. He Immediately introduced
Edgeworth. II I had . million dollars
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15

I would be a.
most willing to
give half the
sum for what he
did or m o.
Since that time
! have smoked
Edgswoeth and.
nothing else.
And II has the
sazns flavor To-
day that It had
the 6ryt time I
anolesd Il. I
h ave told .
thosssandfrisnds
about Il and
they are now
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
eindiNe Joy.

There are souls in the world who
have tho gift NJ finding JOY, every
whcr~. and leaving II behind them
when they 60. Their influence Is mn
Inevitable glnddcnIng Of the heart.
They give light without menning to
shine. Their bright hearts have n
grent work to do for 3od.-Fredcrick
W. Fabcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
LESSON FOR DECEMBER IS
pAvL.s LAST WORDS.

LESSON TExT-lI Tim. 4s-ls
GOLDEN TEXT have fought good
fight. have finished my course. / have
kept the faith.-lI Tim. AZ.
REFERENCE MATERIAI-Rom. 8:H-
y: Cor. 1851; Rev. 1921.
PRIMARY TOPIC-East Words From
Paul.
rious Life.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
-paul's Final Triumph.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
LESSONS for Today From the Iife OF
Paul.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
psliah. In aed.s Word.

All noble art IL the expression Of
mans delight In Gods work; not 10
hi. .,,u.--ltuskin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15

". N. w.. oENvER. NO. s,..,sa,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
CHAPTER ~.

Whsrsin the Reader 10 introduced to
offut's eters and His cIsrk Abs, and
the Scholar Jack ksIse and His
Cabin and His Daughter Dim, and
Gets q First Look at Lincoln.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Honorina Salmon LAZY.

Honoring Mrs. f. G. HettinGer last
Monday evening Mrs. 4. !. Putnam
invited TO her house a company OF
bridge players. the three tables be-
ing occupied by the guest of honor
Mrs. s. f. Wright, Mrs J. H. Wright
Mrs. Z. Y. Caples. Mrs. Ralph Ed
wards, Mrs. Dufresne. Mrs j. r.
Adams, Mrs. Harry Hettinger. Mrs
Dan O'Connell. Mrs. A. s Heidnsr.
Miss Dering Greene and the hostess.
Refreshments were served at the
end of the games. Mrs. Hettinger.
the honor guest is To leave Salmon
this Saturday morning fer month
or two al the home OF her mother
at San Francisco bay.
Mrs. O'Conneil won. first prize. a
box of stationery Mrs Hettinger' $
guest prize was an embrodierea tcw.
el
Mrs, J. F. Adams entertained at
cards last night. also To honor Mrs.
l.. G. Hettinger, the guests, who
PLAYED cards, being besides the hcn
or guest, Mrs. Harry Hettinger. Miss
Greene. Mrs. Caples. Miss Dorothy
Quarles Mrs. Ralph Edwards Mrs.
T. S. Wright. Mrs. J. H. Wright.
Mrs. 4 g Heidner. Mrs O'Coaneli
and Mrs Putnam.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
+ 1. !. :. :. !. :. = !. = ). !. = 4. !. :.
= SALMON LOCALS :.
. = Z + z Z + I. I. = Z 5. = = !. !. :.
Tarzan Of the Apes-Fen. 6

idfzan OF the Apes-Eec. o Z.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary meets
with Mrs, Wickham next Thursday.
February 9.
Mrs. +. Saline and daughter we're
PASSENGERS arriving in Salmon from
Leadore on Monday.
Top-Noch -four has taken another
big drop. bus still IL u easily the
best flour on the MARKET
Mrs. Saline, who Is in salmon frcm
Leadore. fell on the icy sidewalk al
the bridge. severely injul ing her
hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carlson were
guests OF the Fred l.. Wei family on
Monday, having driven down from
the upper valley in their car
Mrs. arch Hernfoa is 10 entertain
the Aid society Of the Methodist
church February instead of Mrs. A.
G. Heidner, who Is indisposed.
Bear in mind the cooked food sale
this Saturday afternoon at the For
ney stage Office. The object is to
raise funds for the east side school
lunches.
Objection to the allowance OF GER
tain items in the account of W. H.
Shoup, administrator Of the estate
OF the late John Tormey came up for
hearing before Probate Judge Hall
yesterday The argument goes over
till Saturday.
Marion Mahoney. Salmon business
man and former soldier. has been at
Pocatello this week. He swas called
there by the War Department; on ac-
count of impaired health resulting
from exposure and suffering at the
front. Mr. Mahoney is one OF the
Argonne heroes.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans club yesterday was held az
The home of Mrs. Charles A. Beers,
economics being the subject for con
sideration. Miss Dering Greene.
teacher of domestic science at the
Salmon high school, gave a demon
stration in the making of four differ
ent salad dressings. All the present
energies of the club are directed
toward the cooked food sale TO come
off this Saturday in the interest OF
hot school lunches for the East side
school.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
- I. !. I: I. !. :. 1. !. ). !. + 4. 4. .
:! SALMON LOCALS =
Z !. Z. 4! 1. Z i Z. 8. :. I: :. : :. J. :.
Tarzan Of the Apes-Feb. 6

Tarzan of the Apes-Feb. 6 7.
As is well known there is no such
thing as scabbies in this part Of the
country.
Mr.. and Morris Fl. Cotton are IN
Salmon this week from their Lead
ore ranch home.
Mrs. Frank Fl. Haye.nann asked 3
few OF her friends for a card party
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. #. Longley is visiting from
Baker at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Mogg.
a herder who has been employed
by Joe Ybarguen Is critically i'll
from pneumonia in Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Robertson are
expected home within q few days
fro mattending the funeral OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Moon at Malad. the mother
Bear in mind the cooked food sale
this Saturday afternoon at the For
ney stage office The object is to
raise funds for the east side school
lunches.
Will Sherwood and wife were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ". ]. Shoup
Monday night, having driven down
from May to attend the Rex presen-
tatio nof The Rivers End
Salmon has an ordinance requiring
the occupants of business and resi-,
dence properties to clean off border
ing sidewalks. The city has some
sidewalks and crossings, but does
the city require itself to clean them
off? Well, hardly. In such places
where the snow falls there it lies
till the summer suns melt it away
after it freezes into slippery solid
ice. The other day a lady visiting
Salmon from Leadore fell in such a
place, sustaining bad injuries.
E. Ravndahl, good citizen and
rancher of the North fork, was
among the farmers at their institute
in Salmon this week. He owns the
Eldridge place at Hughes creek. one
of the beauty spots OF all that re-
gion. Just below the Ravndahl place
is the ranch home of p. A. Summer
land, which the owner is greatly i'm
proving by the addition of new
fences and buildings 10 add to its
attractiveness. Both the Summer.
land and Ravndahl families are new
residents.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Owens was visited Wednesday
evening by way OF a real surprise
for them, when thirty of their friends
called in body, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tins
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter c. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
stead, Mrs. Hudkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Cotton. Fred Frey, MIR. and
Mrs. T. J. Stroud. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kirtley
Cora Ford, William Yearian, Kath
ryn Bundy. Margery Durham, Rena
Holbrook, Mrs Joe Reddington, MI
Owens.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
BULL or GREAT IMPORTANCE
Because of Extensive influences On
Herd Animal Should &c eest
Breeder Car Purchase.

4 coT Is he dam - hrt ore c1if IL
the herd. bur hril IS tlle sire Il all
Tie calyes. Because II bis extensive
irflnenee on the lerd tie herd buH
Should be just as COED as the new
breeder cnn possibly afford 81 buv. In
fact. the price Of the herd ha'l should
be of FAR less consideration than the
price Of the cow. The buyer should
not be satisfied with a cheap bull. but
when he pays good price he should
buy o good bull.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
DAIRY
SKIM MILK RATION FAVORED
Calf Is Fed Large Quantities in
Daily Ratscn.

How much skim milk should be fed
to calves daily?
Results obtained thus far 1T the
dairy division experiment farm. BELTS
Vile, Nd, Indicate that calves viii
make the greatest gains 10 weight
when fed comparatively large quanti-
ties Of skim milk daily fone-iifth Of
their body weight. or all they will
drink), but that the most economical
gains are made on smaller quantities.
In an experiment 70 determine the
effect Of feeding various quantities of
skim milk. Is calves We're divided into
groups of four calves each. These
groups We're balanced as nearly as pos
slble with reference 10 breed and body
weight al birth. One group was given
daily ration Of one-seyenth Of the
body weight. the quantity being regu-
lated by body weights taken every ten
days Two other groups were fed at
the rate Of one-sixth and one-fifth Of
their body weights: and the fourth
group was given all the mih the calves
would drink, twice day.
Each calf received its mothers milk
until II was ten days old. The change
to skim milk was then made gradually,
and at the age Of fifteen days the calf
was on an entire skim milk ration.
The experiment ran for 20 days.
Weights obtained for three consecutive
days, at the end of the Today period.
were taken as the final weights. The
average RESULTS from each group are
given in tabular form:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
TO PREVENT TAINTED BUTTER
churn Must Be Kept Sweet and ci.sn
az All Times--Snail Brush
Quite Convenient.

T. proper care Is not exercised II
keeping the churn sweet anil clean
the butter VIII be taIsited. TO matter
how we'll the milk aud cream have
been cared far before churnlug be-
gins. \ small brush * convenient
article "a use about the churu. a. ID
is somewhat difficult to Glenn the cor
.ners ard Joints with cloth and il Is
these that Bold particles Of MIX and
cream anl make breeding places Tor
microbes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

Jack Campbell, Gus Dnrand am
Dan Mccormick were found last
Sunday night with a pint bottle O.
white mule from which they hsd i'm
bited TOO indisCretely when the cor
stabulary OF Salmon apprehended the
trio. Campbell had just arrived in
town from CLAYTON and was able t.
pay his fine as soon as The bank
opened the day after.
White mule Is apparently inside q
corn with an alcoholic kick trae 50
zane.
The officers oe the lew are stll
after he bootleEyeT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

In the delegation down from the
Pahsinaroi today are seen Roy b.
Herndon. Roy Moore. S. r. Atkins.
William Barsaicw and Wallace Haw-
ley.
John w. Steele Il back from Boise
where he left his father and mother
ana hls vile and son Young Steele
Is an expert maehinizt ard an
aolnces the Eeapenln9 Of bis garuaa
business III g-asInHa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Tarzan of the Apes-Feb. 6 I.
SCHOOL NOTES.

Patrons of the salmon schools are
to b. reminded that while II pupils
attending high school quit during the
first term their quitting might have
been expected for reasons that az
pear good and sufficient:
one cot married.
One Joined the army.
one Joined the navy.
Nine had credits to make IN but
failed.
one lust quit.
The school management feels that
rerhaps from some misunderstood
ing OF TIE facts there has been Hn-
;ust criticism in this connection.
The following are The names os
lie students belonging TO the seNeAsn
grade who have been neither absent
nor tardy during the six weeks END
ing January =: Ethel Allan. Clarlce
BENJAMIN. Eietha Bradley. is2nel
Brown John Bennett. Den Crawford.
Mildred Eklund. Madeline Gates
Eesenhre Kirtlcy Margaret Lee,
Cora Pope. May Renner. Elizabeth
Smith. Jean Tnrnbnil. William
White. and Winnie lsley.
The following named are thase
whose grades in all subjects were
eaeg or above for the past six Weeks I;
Ethel Allan. Eleihs Bradley. Clarice
BENJAMIN. freile Bell Winnie Istey-
and Elizabeth Smith.
These neither absent nor tarGY
during the SIX weeks period endins
January q IN the Hrst grade vest
side. are: Irna Baxter. Carrie Benf7-
min. Nyra Brown. Vernon Hill. Leis
Norton. Anne Smith, Lillian Rosie,
In the second grade: Mata Bennett,
N-sels Rf--sr. ~ Robinson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

A saddle horse ridden to Salmon
Yesterday afternoon from Big Fiat
by Benjamin Smith was hitched to
the fence in the Geertson square APP
paren.ly sound and well. Half an
hour afterward Henry Bird, who
happened TO be passing that way on
Centre street. observed the horse
rearing slightly when he fell stone
dead. Mr. Smith said the animal had
shown no sign OF sickness before and
heart disease was assigned as the
cause for his death. He did not
show the effects of hard riding at
all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Work Of Home Economies.

The Home Economics club Will
meet February 2. with Mrs. III. 4.
Bird. Mrs. Murray Crook and Mrs.
Dwight A, Smith as hostesses. the
roll call responses will be Ny Fav-
orite Vegetable ard How | Cook II.
Topic-My Housekeeping system.
with each member describing her
plan OF work in the home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
E.sr Kind.

The Wamsn's club IS asking far
gifts for the cooked food sale "a be
held this Saturday afternoon. Janu-
AIRY -. 81 the Forney staEe Office
The cbiect is 9 most deserving one
the raising of'lunas fer providing
east side school lunches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Rp.!eloh.s eft { aor seeute

II. /. Burleivh. county atsarBs
lsss pres ented To the Salmon b
scouts handsome rag ard etaE
The aa1 Is 10 be usea in public Ger
etaonies IN which TIE NrgRn{zarioa
participates ard viii 30 displayed q
he hall 81 the scouts, Regular mee;
fage arc held
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Found Friend in Red Cross.

Petro Eduard. Spanish cheep herd
er i'll from typhoid pneumonia. has
been looked after by. the Red Cross
at one OF the roomlng houses. He
is doing well under the care OF Dr.
Wright.
j r. McGiyney. Leon r. Sells. o.
10 Hancock. George +. Johnston and
l.. T. Raney were among the regis
tered arrivals in Salmon on Thursday
OF this week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

The groups We're well balanced as
regards weight and thrift of the calves.
The gains increased with the guam
tity of skim milk fed, the calves which
received all they would drink making
gains at least 80 per cent larger than
those receiving milk MT the rate of
one-seventh of their body weight. To
do this they drank about 50 per cent
more milk. As n consequence the skim
milk required for one pound Of gain
was greater with the heavily fed
calves.
No bad results from heavy feeding
were noticed. although all OF the calves
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Tarzan of the Apes Feb. g. I.
Ready for ALI Calls.

THE Jazzadors" is the name OF {.
new musical organization for Sal
mon, with the following membership:
DR.. E. l.. Hubbard. piano; Ralph
Quarles, violin: Hal Brown, banjo;
II. 3. Hankey, cornet; Edison White,
drums
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
The FEBRUARY SCRlBNER ;

The FEBRUARY SCRlBNER, )
opens with personal record of rare
quality. It is written by CoTinne
Roosevelt Robinson. and is about
INV Brother Theodore Roosevelt
This first chapter describes The
Nursery and Its Deities,' the father
and mother and the intimate and in
tensely human environment Of the
Roosevelt family in the old house at
% East Goth Street, which has been
bought to become a permanent me
mortal Mrs. Robinson gives charm
ing pictures of the family life. and
shows that young Theodore even IN
infancy manifested many o. the
Qualities that made him SO loved am
admired in manhood. Il is one. Of
those rare and intimate pictures that
anpea! to the sentiment and interest
OF every reader, quite regardless OF
the great personality about which
II centers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
rApn or HANKS

70 der - thauis the 11enY
ne hhoIs and friends who 50 kindly
sisted IL the Hines death ara
burial o. eur beloved father. : g.
2tsnEan. THE FAMILY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

This force that is created BIZ 500
COO determined farmers is making
itself felt. 1t IS speaking with too
powerful voice 10 be ignored. too
well informed TO be dismissed. Con-
gress, capital, labor are having TO
listen 10 the farmer at last because
the farmer has found a means Of
making himself heard. The Farm
Bureau Federation has given him
that means.
Tal- in line! Join the Farm Blu
reeu End help swell the mighty force
that ms enlisted under the Farm
Bureau banner. Its objective il
secure and prosperous farming in
Gastry. Help il to guarantee that
for you and the six rn:ll.c:. other
sa-rrc-s Of this country.
Before the national body was or-,
ganizcd TEE COUNTRY GEN-LES
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
CARMEN GARAGE

JOHN W. STEELE has reopcnel the
garage business IA Carmen and
guarantees to give satisfaction in all
repair work entrusted To him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Tarzan. q the 80. 8 !.

Mrs. Victor Eel Is arranging to
change her residence f-en1 9@lraon 70
Eiaekfoot as soon as the school ses.
aions are over for the year. .sgG
ST. Ives Jersey farm shiySsd
twgyear old grade better - fsr
Charles klgflsy at challIs yesterday
IoE which the purchaser paid $3.50.
Tam ng me - a-h &
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Are YOU One With Us?

One Million five hundred thousand farmers are united
in a common through the American Farm
lars worth OF national wealth. That is more than
the value Of all the gold the world has produced in the
last sixty years.
These stupendous figures. Yet the impressive
fact is not the size of the figures themselves, but the
power they signify. The thoughts, the voices the
strength of onefourth of the counrys farmers joined
in single cause-farm progress Il is tremendous
force for good.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

MAN began to support the movement.
Its aid has been continued because
the editor believes in the soundness,
the integrity and the wisdom Of
Farm Bureau policies and leadership.
TIE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN al
ways Is ready to support and encour-
age every move that is helpful to
farming. That is the purpose OF this
big national weekiy-to make farm
life. more livablc and profitable. 1t
does this through the medium OF in
formative articles. inspiring editorials
end practical suggestions.
You need THE COUNTRY GEN.
TLEMAN in your business, in your
horne life. And it costs only Sl.0O
year-iess than t.voccnts for each
of the fffy-fwo big Issues. You can
nailyour subscription us, inclcsing
: della bill, Chez c. money order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
WAGE CUT ASSURED
ON JERSEY CENTRAL
Skilled Mechanics Reject Com
pany Proposal and Decline
Adjudication.
UNIFORMITY ATTACKED
Official Of Credit Mems ASso-
citation Urged Transports
ton Act Amendment.

Officials OF the Central Railroad Of
Nov Jersey submitted 4 proposition yes
terday 10 the skilled mechanics en-
ployed by tile road that cuts in wages
ranging from IS to 20 per cent. be put
into effect on April IS. The proposition
also suggested that both sides agree T.
abide ~ the pending decision Of the
United states Labor Board as 70
whether the cut be made permanent OF
the old scale be continued and the me-
chanics granted back nay from April 10.
the date Of The proposed cut 70 the
date OF the decision.
The mechanics mot at once and late in
the afternoon committee OF them no
titled the officials OF the road that the
men would accept no reduction IN wages
whatever. and that they would also de-
cline 10 appeal to the Labor Board for
an adjudication Of the differences. 2. II.
Stein, assistant - the president of the
road said afterward that the decreases
would BE- made regardless ~ the atti-
tude Of the men and that the question
would be taken 20 the Labor Board at
Chicago.
j. H. Trcsoe. executive secretary or
the National Association OF Credit Men
wrote letter to the $4,000 members Of
the association. in which he declared