davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
Few Disagreements OF Juries
And Maximum Penalties
Have Been Imposed On
Practically All Prisoners
Found Guilty.

Trenton. N. j., April Undressing
light has been thrown on the opera
ton and speed of Jersey Justice" as
a, result of recent convictions for MUIR
der and other crimes. While misde-
and %felonies nave increased
in New Jersey as elsewhere in the
country in the past year or 30, state
records SHOW that there have been
few disagreements Of juries and prison
sentences have been extended to max
imum limits in order to discourage vi
olators of the law.
m feature of New Jersey law that
few, if any, of the other states have,
and which is said to have been a
prime factor in giving the state its
traditional reputation for lightning
like court procedure is a provision
that a jury in a first degree murder
trial may designate life imprisonment
instead Of the death penalty for the
convicted person. This has resulted in
many quick convictions for life i'm
prisonment where otherwise there
might have been jury disagreements
Cases like that Of the Union county
bandits. Charles and John Krebs and
Martin Shannon. who were sentenced
to serve from Sc to IS years each and
who were tried. convicted and were
beginning to serve their sentences
within 48 hours Of their capture, are
occurring daily in New Jersey. the
present so-called "crime wave" appar.
emily furnishing an excellent test for
the efficiency Of It's courts.
Demand Efficiency.
Jersey justice" famed from Maine
to Florida. from the Atlantic to the
Pacific n e overseas, not only be
of its speed, its accuracy and
its "reminiscences but also because o.
It's fairness and efficiency, was not
established overnight. 1t is scarcely a
tangible thing. It may be best describ.
ed as "a state of mind" the people
demanding that their law officers be
efficient above everything else. Thu.
prosecutors, grand juries, judges, petit
juries and all other branches of the
administration of justice, which Leaf
the criminal to prison and the muir.
derer to the death chair, are just So
many wheels and gears and belts ir
an almost perfectly-working ma.
chine" whose motive power is the
people.
Tradition has had much to do Will
making Jersey Justice" Beginnine
with thu early days of the settlement
of the state when many crimes were
punishable by death the Calvinists
brought into East Jersey distinctive
views of religious and civil matters
which probably were the roots OF
Jersey justice" Through the ante.
revolutionary period. when organized
efforts were put forth to suppress pi.
racy in the Delaware and New York
bays, down to the present time, the
speed with which penalties have beer
melted out to the eviY-doer has beer
exemplified and emphasized here
more, perhaps, than in any other sec.
ton of the United States.
Differs From Other States,
New Jersey differs in no grea,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT. u.
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TlZ''
Let you sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz"


Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing. burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz' bath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy;
they'll look up at you and almost talk
and then they'll take another dive in
that ''Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will find
all pain gone from corns, callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a box of 'Tiz' at any drug or
department store-don't wait. All!
how glad your feet get; how comfort.
able your shoes feel. You a wear
shoes a size smaller if you desire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
WILL ATTEND
SHORT. COURSE
Eight. Hundred Minnesota
High School Pupils to
Visit Farm School

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 2.--Eign1
hundred boys and girls from the hlgn
schools, consolidated schools anu
graded schools throughout n state,
will attend the. eleventh annual short
course week at the University farm
achool,aiApril 4 to 9, accordtnE TO an
announcement by T. A. Erickson
leadeE:of boys and girls clubs OF the
state:a -
The. boys and girls coming for the
short course are prize-winners IRON
clubs teaching farm subjects and VIII
be given instructions in work not IN,
cludcd in the regular public. scnool
courses. The boys will be given IN,
struction in the care of stock n
poultry, and also will be taught an
advanced system Of corn. growing,
canning. gardening and general farm
operation.
The boys will be given some in,
struction, too. in business subjects and
methods of conducting a farm on a
thorough business basis. Keeping OF
records, and making out reports n
| similar subjects will be offered.
The girls will be given instruction
in. sewing. bread making and cannlns
and other subjects they may elect.
! During the course the visiting stu
dents will be quartcred in the dorm.
itories OF the farm school and VIII
also board IN the campus. The stu
dents will be required to make a small
payment for these accommodations,
but Mr.. Erickson said that in most
instances principals of the schools
sending the children, had arranged to
take caro- OF all expenses.
Monday, April 4. will be registration
day and the remainder of the week
will be devoted to study. Glasses will
be held mornings only, from 7:40 UNI
til noon. During the afternoons, the
visitors will be escorted to. various
spots of interest in the Twin Cities by
students of the university and in the
evenings will be guests of h farm
school at movie programs in the cam
pus auditorium.
The short course this year will at
tract more students than any year be-
fore, Mr.. Erickson said. Starting
with an enrolment of 108 in 1911, the
attendance has increased until it may
be necessary next year to extend the
course of dividing. the classeA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

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max
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
NATIONS LEAGUE
COMMISSION TO
MEET in GENEVA

Geneva, April c.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The league of nations
commission on amendments to the
leagues covenant will meet here "
Wednesday,, next, to organize and
prepare for; the work of considering
the changes in the covenant that
have been proposed. The meeting
will be a preliminary one, no specific
change being considered.
The commission will adjourn after
having discussed h judicial uues-
tons bearing upon its work. and will
meet again after having been put in
possession of all the suggestions fol
amendments. The meeting of the
amendments commission will he FOL
lowed by sessions OF the league com.
missions ON disarmament and block.
AIDE on date not yet fixed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
WANTED MILLION EGGS.

Valparaiso, Chile, March 4.-(Mail)
Officers of the supply ships which
accompanied the United States Pacific
fleet on its recent South American
cruise. struck a staggering blow to the
pride of local produce merchants
when 100000 eggs we're ordered for
the $4,000 bluejackets on the return
voyage to American waters. =.
Egg laying is not at high tide in
these ATTITUDES at this season and it
is doubtful whether the Valparaiso
merchants were able to fill one-third
of the big order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

q public service corporation paynas-
ter, stole s $4,000 and was shot .s12
times in the body, was taken from a
hospital to the Mount Folly court and
after being sentenced to % years was
brought to prison the same day on a
stretcher.. Two companions received a
like sentence.
Richard Hammock, a Paterson
youth who held up and killed the
driver of a silk truck received a life
sentence and commenced serving 1t
within a day of his trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
.1.xv ARRESTED FOR THEFT

$500. March 15.-(MaMrgmes
up vienna, 1ootins Of grain paf Sss
h %no,ss from Jugoslavia to Vienna A aes
n isd to more than 100 arrests the sailors r
S sa,s'n an a srraneemegt " a,1 the to ta,', in.
d dea.tes what Kind of cargo they carry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

JOY is the peculiar feeling expert
enced by a man after a drunk when
he counts his money and discovers
that he has all the cash he thought he
had and a few dollars more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
GETS 10 YEARS.

Luverne. Mimi, April Harry
{Lineau,> who stabbed Florence Martin
OF this cftyslon January 80. was sent
senced today by Judge L. s. Nelson of
the district court here. to ten years
III the state ~penitentiary at hard labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
ppopERTY FOR EXCHANGE
rXcuINGr-REAL ESTATE

..tf,t, F,ur rooms and bath
lA-. fi,tures breakfast room; one
bum ,it trade Tor good lot, price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

20 ACRES on Albert Pike paved road
f-ruom house and large barn and out o.
buildings; very fertile soil. price $4,000.
Cedar 26l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE roR SALE

20 ACRES on Albert Pike paved road
f-r"om house and large barn and out o.
buildings; very fertile soil, price $4,000.
Cedar 26l1.
Is ACRES, close IN: Just off $. Peoria +:
price $4,000; liberal terms; this tract
VIII make YOU money Phone Cedar 2Gli.
TEN ACRES on :, Peoria one OF the
county price $4,000 Phone Cedar esii.
FIVE ACRES lust of g. Peoria: close
M price $4,000, Phone Cedar 2sll.
FIVE ACRES on :. Peoria: close I'm TO
deyelopment an ideal place Tor a coun-
iry h"mestet very fertile soil, price
$4,000 on liberal terms. Phone Cedar
2Gll.
TEN ACRES on Albert Pike paving. with
electricity going by che door, paving
paid for, price 5000 with liberal terms.
Phone Cedar 26ll,
be paved would make an ideal place
TO build Zine home; very fertile soil 4.
native shade trees, price 5000. Phone
Cedar 26ll.
FIVE ACRES. just off 5. Peoria one
block close 20 town. price &6,25O. lib.
ersl terms Phone Cedar 26il.
TEN ACRES on $, Lewis has fino
orchard, very fertile soil, price $4,000
terms unusually liberal Phone Cedar
30 --.
TEN ACRE high corner on s. Lewis.
rich soil, liberal terms. price 81 600.
Phone Cedar 26lL
FIVE N,Gy. ACRES Hti; YIN S Peag.,ful pecan
out; price $500, liberal terms. Phone
Cedar 26ll.
TEN ACRES on $. Lewis, not far from a
road that IL TO be paved; has grove of
native shade trees. this tract is q beau
price only $4,000, Phone cedar eGll.
40 ACRES on road that Is being fixed for
paving; price $500 per acre, this IL n
real buy. very liberal terms can be had
on .s4
grove. Phone CEDAR 2Glt
TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRE tracts. ex-
Cellent soil. nice location reasonable
prices andgood terms. tsll Usage a6s6.
SOUTH slDE--Two aeres lust south of
Maple Ridge bargain II sold soon.
owner Cedar -.
FOR sALE-A few choice acre tracts.
facing the Federal paved road terms
can Usage 95sG or Cedar f77
Your OPPORrUNGTY--A limited mum
her OF acre tracts ON the Federal paved
road the prettlest location east, good
terms, Call Cedar ~ or Usage 95s6
HOUSES FOR SALE. IS
$3.50 CASH, $50 per month puts YOU in
possession OF dandy new modern
5-room bungalow oak floors throughout.
can Cedar "a
7-rOom bungalow and garage, inme-
dlate possession, price SDO00i only $4,000
cash, balance less than rent Cedar 1908.
Il, u. Emerson,
$500 CASH takes a dandy Groom bun
galowi oak floors, fnantel, buit-in fes-
lures, sdrage ana extra large basement.
price S7500; &75 a month, Call Usage
2s73.
$1,000 CAsH--South side Groom bunga-
low. 3 sleeping rooms; oak floors. man
TEL all built-in features, screened in porch,
first time on market; price $1,000, balance
ti5 per month, can. you beat IT. can
Usage 97y2. J. h. Lennon Co, 203 Sc
curity Bldg
HERE 1T IS-Dandy s-room bungalow IN
fine southeast location 2-car garage
Usage 3O3,
BOULDER, T.. 1900 BLOCK Best buy In
Tulsa paving paid 9-rOoW house, pos
session July I, For Information call cedar
1905. r. H. Epperson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

DUPLEX 500, 81. 900 cash. balance like
ront, buys A. t-room modern duplcA,
newly decorated, painted inside and out
good well of water. one block 81 car limo
walking distance of business ccnter. rents
for 800 per month, corner lot, east front
On paving Usage 1899.
SAND SPRINGS CAR LINE New 5-roon
bungalow. bathroom ruughcd in. front
aud back porch high terraced lot; block
tsA wright, Cedar 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

TNiRvIEW b.. eO9-Tor rent, Groom
modern unrurnished basement apart
rrrt. price $3.50. Exchange Trust Co,
reutal department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

BE free from cares. cold and fire.
fys-room efficiency; oil hyrners, inciu-
orators storage rooms, running well water.
sound proof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
,trIN

Dandy r.rpYw modeIu uuue,. almost
new. rurT $40 per Wcufn, D.oaI .u. cent
side. price 900 cash.
rIa. room modern ouplos close 'u. osrr
aide. newly decorated ana pa'picd nice
.ErrauEtmcnt. good we'll. east 'front.' cor.
nor l0f. uu paving. handy 90 car line.
routBI value tloo. Immediate p"ss"y'iou %
bargain.
Eight roam modern dupieE. east -Iu,. oak
floors, ivory finish. buIlt-lu feature, Usar-
mont and 2.Dar garage extra largo lot.
Uu pavement rented for lli' per month,
classy s.room modern duploA. close iu.
north side nice decorations end cOuyeu-
lcnty arranged fun basement and east
front on pavement. rented for 500 prT
month Usage 7s5e-juss.
YADDN NNEgTMENT go.
2ls.l1 Security Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


wv - w" 'N''
Nl sr eItt tu ti'ir,st .rouu l.u..
"''. wood l'"r. basement "nd bn'
''' Ni".. ~ E'nl''
. "''' .'N.'''' h"'' ''. ''H
''.'
>Nl' Vow t'ut ..'"
N""N '" .N '''" Nt' 'Ntf ''I .".. i.'.
''.'.'' '''' ''"f' '''
~ ''' I9'.' "''''.' '.'
, '' ''.' ''
Phone ,r48i .,r
Tors IoH SNtt A.
TDu SALE b. ovr,. ors uf rn. 9....
urtuUuf, located .9rusr lots .u ,uu.,.
rpth s... IUo,ItD r,,us aIr.aHy Iu ,.u
arrange u.-"s u' tFcu" n,ri 'rrN
Phone 'HHEU tIIA
Ions vr., ru..a ,Io., ,o .bs,r viii
uHdg 'r, Hul. 'Ulsr %
VACANT IDI uUni..t .r u4v.H ..f..f
s,N,. paid . It8I tbrEgIu. f..l. H
aoIt TODAY DH,r lt.N. .to,f
u,.. Dot a.ui' U'. 81 .ao .r.tt., a..
200 300 tuau... I....It u, ytuHHu nIrh
class apartment buHtur .v.t. rrrHI iu
DOu" of 81" unn ..tI.N fur tta 900. uu.
'"' '''' i'' ''' ry"l' 'u Oboe.
H''N N"''h' ."H Hiyu N''N"r
Ia.p '''
.......
IuI ra UI.,. N.,,,..f ,.i..u,,. r,...
81 Zoo ttIua $500 ,..n viii rn, Il IrrU.
IHr commission fN puN I.uI UnIUf. dealer.
Call uvu'r U'rtrr. '"utr Iu.n.
TWO .attp .f.I.. .r ...t .lt. .I.... ..
rrc,i al 800 ,.rn vIb ,,s, t.,,u.
ono hBif block uri paving. tyIHt Hal4
NHag' Nrta.
nav. .ttt,u,I .,t.. .t.u.t.,... .t.,. ....
I.v.a A.. v..I ..U ~. ,,T .
dpurr property. Oaurn g5NI
g + ooU RON tt.. n..f ...,.t b.. I'D. ....
mr W, rtI,o. uttrp,ti,, TOW apartment
H.tr uf hualuvHa location flr store building
e' tIl.nF station call us u' once. \ 4.
''"N'N3 N"" ''"t' ""
FOR SNiE. south side IHi sa,rIf,r.
owner moods wouoN ro,k bottom cash
price. ti.1bO phuuo psnr. 1900
AtHEH uur.hnlf att,t. Ilta uu sand
EufluuH car limo 5000 aut up. en~,
torms. can Nj pikla USng, pbst
ron gAt.E .uy .n,y>t.u NO., ,...,t,,,,
lots u Terrace Drive. corner Thirteanth
urd Wheeling. brautIuu location. street
soon 90 Do paved. easy terms can 1sHp,
gutr. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

BOSTON. s.. l22b--rwo. room furnished
apartment
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room and
kitcheucttc apartment on ground u10r
south exposure two blocks ~ pustoffct
Nsat HIsu three rooms everything Iuf.
Osagr 1888.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06
BRITAuN's POLICY
 TENDS TO PEACE
Former Premier Baliour's Speech on International Relations
 Ia Recalled

Washington D. C.-Tho Republic can Publicity Association. through ts president Hon. Jonathan Bourne. Jr. recalls chat some ycar ago Mr. Balfour. thon premier or Great Brit- au. said iu a speech at Manchester "The umc may come -nay Che time must come -whon some statesman of authority. moro fortunate even
 chan President Monroe. win lay down Che doctrine chat between EueIish-apcaNng peoples war is im- possible"
 "so far os Che inhabitants Of thIs continent are concerned. thero has bocu unanimous agreement for Ono past two hundred years and more
 Chat war between EngIIsh-spoak.ng people I .mnos.b s.blc except os @ final resort in defense Of iuaIicnablc rights It was only whom pushed to such extremity Chat tho people of
 his country wont to war with am
 Enelshapoohue people and they did it twice and thoy reserve tho right Co do it again under similar circumstances Great Britain need not hoyc Che slightest iaor of war between Enelish-spoakng nations iI she win bc half way decent in hcl international dealings We wan. uothIu r.hat is British; we have nc national ambitions chat arc men acc to British welfare; WIG are will iur to lct 1.-Two os well as live our
 solves
 "Tbc people of Che United sute are not blind to lho fact Chat ther. has been evidence Of a change o heart iu Che British government iI Che last half century Tho BrIusl people have always been friendly t' Che people of Che United statos am. they ha,c manifested that friendship whom hoy hayc had a chance. Bu
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06

Ono ruling powers Of Che United Kingdom hayo not always been in harmony with their subjects. It was Che government, not Che people of Great Britain Chat oppressed Che colonisu and drove chem to rovo- lutIon It was Che government not Che people of Great Britain that pursued tho policy Of stopping Amer jean ships on Che high sens and mk- ing thorclrom American citizens and lmprcmng them into Ono British navy. thus forcing Che war Of 1872. It was Che government not Che peo- pie. Of Great Britain. Chat cudoavor- cd Go cooperate with Che Conicdcracy and thereby won Ono eumity of Che North without gaining Che respect of Che South. since Che half-prom- ises were never made good
 "But. as said before thcro has been some evidence of a change Of homt for. in 1898. when Dewey enc
 gagged Che Spanish fleet in Manila Bay. and hc German naval conn maudcr made effort to awist Che spauards. Che commander of thc British fleet let it be known Chat there was a thorough understanding between bmscl fand Dewey This Is small incident but it has not been overlooked. for Che American people arc always delighted to ac- knowledge any manifestation Of friendship from any source. Quite ukciy chat Che British commander being far from home and not in cone
 tant touch with his government acted on h.s own judgment prompt ed by Che feeling he entertained as ono Of thc millions Of Che people of Great Britain rather than as one oi Che ruling powers. However chat may be. and we would not unalyz, |h.s feelings too closely tho Incident served Co remove some Of Ono old soreness Chat existed in th.s country ! bccauso Of ancient wounds.
 Turning now from Che past tD Che present and future. may we mol suggest Go Che gentlemen who w0
 now shaping Che foreign policies o ! Che United Kingdom that if they dc sire % closer bond of sympathy wIu
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06
PRIMER LESSON

"paf'
 "Yes my son. what s Ifr"
 "What Us that noise hear that sounds Ukc Che uapp.ue ol many steel transe"
 "That noise. my son. Is made by Che ruashiur of teeth"
 Bul Pa. whose tcoth are they and why do ucy pcuat m mash.uee"
 "Whcu you arc oIder my son. you win understand these intricate matters more fully Those teeth be- long to hose who had thcr urbi- ming rods up m Che hope lhat they would bc struck by official bolts when political rewards were being hurled b.tbcr and uthcr but most of thom mp to tbe present time have gone hI.hcr instead Of mtbcr hence Che rua.hInr"
 "Hut p1. Iu case Che man who is disappointed has mo tccth what win he doe"
 "Tut ut my soui What can he do but stand around and gum ite Now. mu along and get your kud- uue chen ] win eiyc you lesson in how to draw without tipping oG your hand"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06
PLATINUM STRIKE
 MADE NEAR VALDEZ

A ledge of plaunum-boariug rock from four to six feet In thickness and returning assays Of from f6o to Sl6o per ton has been discovered near Keystone canyon by John De- Hart and s. L. Oliver. who kept their find % secret until assays were made by Loucbs of Seattle.
 It is stated that there is a whole mountain of the ore. and Che old- umcr iu this district have been slipping out Che past week and stalk ing claims near Discovery
 with Che Richardson highway at Che door Of Che new strike. and with easy transportation facilities. it is said Che mine can Doc worked with great profit
 Three years ago considerable ex- citcmont arose in this city when de- posim Of platinum were found a few mucs below this ledge. Assays were made and returned values as high as f22O per yard Later @ number Of citizens placed a hand drill on Che ground. but assays were unsat- isiactory and Che boom subsided. 10 is now believed that the specimens found thrcc years ago came from Che ledge discovered by Mesrs. Oliver and DcHart
 ifs stated that development work win tart on Che property some time iu che near future. and if Che ledge is as highly minoralizcd as Che as says show. it may lead to mine of considerable magnitude. - Valdez Miner
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06
oooootoooott9t49I
Cbe $roIIu| <x%1z4=

ciuaon chat Che Brother in Black could best bc protected and made subscryicnt to Che environments ot law and order by Che propagation oi a species oI hog that could ou,run him.
 Unfortunately Mr. Washington died before he had brolchcd Che mb- feet Go Che authorities at Che Na- uouai capital As ho vas worry busy man. thcrc ls a possibility that he forgot about Che conversation and conclusion arrived at lie did not havo occasion Go remember what took place In chat sleeping ear berth as distinctly aa Che Stroller. who oc- cup.cd Che berth next Co Che wall that uIty August night However, Che Stroller Is taking tbc matter up with Che Delegate from Alaska who is being urged. In behalf of Che coI- ored people tn Che south. lo intro durc a measure prohibiting Che iu- troducuou and propasauou ot hogs In Che south Chat cam not make % muc iu at least four minutes lot
 Of Che six million coIorcd people n One Southern states it is cone scryauyc estimate to assert thai at least g.15oOOO can ou'rm amy and an bloodcd varieties ol hor and t is also a conservative estimate to sate that not ouc-Quartcr of one DOT cent of Che six million done .u bronze can oycrabc uforback. provided Che latter s not handle capped by what Is called a tipping preventative" am ingenious cou- triwuce which is tiej to the ,l.l ol
 One razorback hog to prevent Che roar portion ot ha anatomy from tipping every umo hs noso comes n contact with something chat re- fuses to yield thc center ot gravity of a rltorback bc.ue at thc front foet hs head oomierho.ano.ne Che remainder of thc boty
 It s doubtful. however. il action on thIs measure can be secured at Washington until after Che balance .ol Che Alaska appointments ar, made. il che meantime BerHh.rc Poland Chuas. Chester Wmtes Jcr soy Reds and other sloN-moy.ue varieties of Che swine family which invade Che south win do so al, ,he.l own nor.L