davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
The Problems of
HOME AND FAMILY
A Talk with our Wives, Mothers,
and Sisters
Lies Mysterious Spell

One of the primal instincts of
children is their appreciative love
of Nature, and especially Of living
things. Every observant parent
has noted with wonder the myster-
ious fascination which life has for
the little ones. 1t is the most
wonderful thing in their new world.
A magic spell seems to come over
them in its presence; and so we
find them more interested often in
the birds, the squirrels, the butter
flies, and even the toads and snakes
than in anything else about them.
1t is a good instinct, notwith-
standing we often find ourselves
looking upon it differently. For
man depends upon Nature and
survives only by his mastery of it..
The first step toward mastery is
intelligent understanding; and this
instinct is the inner impulse that
leads us as a race into such an UNI
derstanding.
Like all the other primal in
stincts, it should be used in the
training of the children. While it
leads them to better understand
ing of Nature, it at the same time
provides natural type of activity
that will help to keep them not
only occupied but enjoying them
selves.
They should be induced to build
homes for the birds. Many Of
these for the different kinds of
birds may be made. If they are
crude, they will be all right still,
for the birds are not very particu-
lar. The important point is that
the children, themselves, should
construct the homes for their little
wild friends, for we take half of the
job out of it if we either make
them ourselves or purchase them
ready-made. After this, the chill
dren may study the birds to their
hearts content. The program be-
comes complete when they take
to feeding their new-found friends,
trying to domesticate them so that
they will feed from the hand, keep
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
Curbing the Movie Evil

Out Of the recent agitation for
the censorship Of the motion pic
lures, has come the enactment of
laws for this purpose by two of the
eastern states. New York has
enacted such a law; and in Massa-
chusetts, the bill, which has passed
both houses, is awaiting the sigma
ture Of the governor.
Approximately a sixth of the en-
tire population of the United
States seems to be reached every
day by the movies. 1t is authori-
tatively stated that no other agen-
cy is eyerting so great an influence
upon the ideals and character of
the young people of America at
present as the motion picture
theaters.
Notwithstanding its tremendous
moral influence, the business is up
on a purely commercial basis; i. e.,
there is no regard for anything else
than money-making. The people
who are engaged in the industry
demand that they be allowed to
follow the same mercenary stand
ards so are people in other lines Of
business regardless Of the fact that
they are in many cases demoraliz-
ing our young people by showing
lewd, vicious and obscene plays.
The problem Of censorship is ad-
mitted to be an extremely difficult
one. Yet in view Of the fact that
the motion picture producers have
let loose upon us such a flood OF
indecent and immoral films during
the last year or two, it seems that
there will have to be some sort of
regulation and that the mothers OF
the land will probably have to take
a leading part in bringing it about
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
Our Role as Good Citizens

What does their new citizenship
demand Of the women of America?
This question has doubtless trou-
bled good many feminine minds
within the past few months.
Governor Sproul, of Pennsyl-
vanla, recently gave to his women
constituents some good advice on
this point. AS he sees it, along
with the privilege Of suffrage came
to women certain duties, 1 which
they should not seek to evade but
should accept fully and whole
heartedly.
One of these is the careful, i'm
partial and palnstaking study of
public questions. Matters affect
ing the vital welfare Of the people
of the entire nation, of the state,
or even of the community, should
not, he thinks, be decided on the
basis of blind prejudice, of foolish
whim, or of mere chance.
After this, he holds that women
should watch closely the work of
their public officials with the idea
OF retaining and promoting those
who are capable, and of removing
the ones who are incapable or cor
rupt. He puts the matter as
follows:
Il would urge the women to Join
actively in governing, and espec-
tally in the government of their
communities. | advise them to be
watchful and to follow the activi-
ties of their officers carefully. and
then to work for the election and
retention OF capable officials"
The recent session of the legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania made record
for creditable educational and well
fare legislation. For this result,
Governor Sproul openly gives much
of the credit to the women of his
state, who were very active in the
support of such measures before
the lawmaking body.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
Forty Thousand Missing Girls

SsY"-
Attorney general Daugherty will
recommend to Congress an appro-
priation for the establishment I'M
der the Department of Justice of a
bureau for missing persons.
Mrs. Nina G. Van Wrinkle who
heads the women police of Wash
ington, reports that there are sixty
five thousand missing persons in
the United States, the majority of
which are girls, and that half of
the missing girls are not more
than sixteen or seventeen years old.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle expresses the
opinion that the establishment of a
bureau of missing persons will aid
in lessening the number of girls
who desert their homes and whose
whereabouts remain mystery to
their parents and friends. Five
hundred girls are officially reported
mi: sing from Los Angeles alone.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
Where Reward is Futile

Carnegie medals have been be-
slowed this year upon twenty-three
persons. Five Of these, however,
are dead, having lost their lives in
the brave efforts which the medals
were meant to commemorate and
reward.
OF the five who died, two were
women. Mrs. Mamie Croker, of
Ponce City, Oklahoma, met death
on the second day OF last July in a
vain effort to rescue child from
the deep water Of a gravel pit into
which it had fallen; and eleven
days later. Miss Elizabeth Ball, a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
Helpful Thoughts


which comes from achieving
things. x
+ + + !. :. + \ X :. + + + :. + !. i
Women in Public Service
The movement to put women
into places of public honor and
trust seems to be steadily gaining
momentum in America.
Mrs. Kate Wilder, of Fargo,
North Dakota, president of the
League of Women Voters of that
state, has been made the first wo-
man police commissioner in the
United States. She has a record
of activity, in the W. c. T. o.,
the Eastern Star, the D. A. R.,
the Federation Of Women's clubs,
and in the police department of
her home city, to which she has
belonged since 1919.
The town Of Jackson, Wyoming,
whose affairs have been admins
tered exclusively by women during
the past year, recently put the
stamp OF its approval upon their
work by re-electing the mayor and
two council members by a vote of
nearly three to one.
Mrs. Ralph Smith has been
made member of the cabinet of
British Columbia. When the
present session Of the legislature
opened, she was offered the speak
ership, which she refused. Now
she has been made president Of
the council. Her advice to other
women in politics is: eve must
stay sane and keep our
balance"
Dorothy Garfield, the novelist,
whose right name is Mrs. j. R.
Fisher, has been appointed to a
position on the State Board of Ed
ucation of Vermont. New Jersey
likewise has placed a woman on
its state board Of education, and
Iowa has two.
The first woman alderman of
any city in the state of Michigan
is Miss Estelle Downing, of Ypsil-
anti, who is an associate professor
in the state normal at that place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02


ing records of their departure in
the fall and their return in the
springtime, reading about them
from the many attractive books
of bird stories that are available,
making drawings of them in life
colors, and so on.
The truth is that this instinct
which we call Glove of Nature"
opens up whole new field of
wholesome and fascinating activity
for the children which may we'll
supplant the restless discomfort
and mischief with which they so
often vex us.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
Housewives Corner
a random record of helpful
suggestions for busy home
makers
First Aid in Case of Poisoning

A tablespoon of ground mustard
and heaping teaspoon of salt dis
solved in half pint of hot water
will act as an emetic to empty the
stomach in case Of poisoning. This
simple remedy has saved many
lives. Later a cup of strong coffee
may be taken. When in reach of
a physician send for one, but give
the emetic while waiting for him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02

Maryland girl, met the same tragic
end when she attempted to save a
girl companion from drowning.
Mrs. Crocker's medal was sent
to her husband while the one
awarded to Miss Ball was given to
her father.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
Woman Editor

Miss Grace McGrath, of Grin
nell, Junior home economics stu
dent of Iowa State college, has
been elected editor of The Iowa
Homemaker, Iowa's home econom-
les college in America.
Miss Lucille Draper, of Des
MONIES, was elected business man
ager and Marcella Dowell, of Mis-
souri, Valley, is to be circulation
manager.
The bureau of education of the
department of the interior has sent
Mrs. Lillian F. Fitch to make an
extensive study and investigation
of women's schools throughout the
world.
Mrs. Florence q. Shaal, of Bos-
ton, is the first woman who has
ever been honored with a vice
presidency in the National Under
uyritarc' Association
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
To Prevent Cut Ham from Molding

To Prevent Cut Ham from Molding
Hams that have been cut and
put away often mold. To prevent
this spread lard over the lean part
with a knife; put away as usual.
When you want to cut another
slice you will find the meat fresh
and free from mold.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
Keeping Moths Out of Woolens

heePtB 1HOtHs Out Oh WUU1eHS
Fold wooden goods and place in
a chest or box having tight covers.
Cover we'll with two thicknesses of
newspaper large enough to tuck in
between box and goods. Dampen
two or three small pieces of cotton
cloth with turpentine and place on
top of papers. The odor soon
evaporates when the goods are re-
moved.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
Getting Rid of Stains and Odors

Getting Rid of Stains and Odors
Cover paint spots with olive oil
or butter, then apply chloroform.
Saturate grass stains with alcohol,
in a few minutes wash in clear
water. Wash pans in which fish
or onions have been cooked, then
heat them very hot over the stove
to destroy odors.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
A Few Hints

"A rev
Mice cannot stand the odor of
camphor.
Wood alcohol should be used to
clean a rubber typewriter roll and
gasoline to clean the type.
A few whole cloves in kettle of
fat give doughnuts a fine flavor.
To prevent the gloss coming off
of your white paint wash it with
milk and little soap. That will
be much cheaper than repainting
and is effective.
If bacon is covered with hot wat
er and let boil FIVE minutes before
frying, the smoke is eliminated and
the bacon made more digestible.
When stamps stick together they
can be separated by placing a thin
sheet of paper over them and press
ing with a moderately hot iron.
One tablespoon of cold water
added to the white of the eggs will
make them beat faster and will in
crease the amount OF meringue.
Miss Lois Brown, of West Bend,
is editor-in-chief of the Cornell
College High School annual which
Will be issued in June.
1t is we'll to have wooden spoons
to stir food with while cooking.
They will not scratch the bottom
OF the utensils.
Add little turpentine to the
water with which you clean your
carpets. 1t will eliminate danger
of moths.
Rubbing the meat OF a pecan nut
into scratch in a polished table
will successfully conceal the scratch.
A cocoa fiber mat in front of the
kitchen table or ironing board will
prevent many backachcs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02

When stamps stick together they
can be separated by placing thin
sheet of paper over them and press
ing with moderately hot iron.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02

If bacon is covered with hot wat
er and let boil FIVE minutes before
frying, the smoke is eliminated and
the bacon made more digestible.:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02

writer's Association.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02

To prevent the gloss coming off
of your white paint wash it with
milk and a little soap. That will
be much cheaper than repainting
and is effective.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02

A cocoa fiber mat in front of the
kitchen table or ironing board will
prevent many backachcs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02

Rubbing the meat OF a pecan nut
into scratch in a polished table
will successfully conceal the scratch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

l tte1noon 81 III ~ 8 ! g Z 81
serted st0
Ever mug huteh
frids Z ~ q 81 81 fsbla class
onfIIn,atidn elas morn
at 10: 30 30
ps@k lea next week We'd
snesday at ( IA d. "a.
FIRST NEE5TF3 DlsyT CaIURGH
Corner TroH 80 and E6urth 81 w.
a,t6er Bon stors
Sunday 6erviee1s z3sss
brnEag ser:1 e 30 10 clbck Il
Sdndag acltdsoIa sc 70 noon
I,Dvorth Lesgus at 30 O'Clock Z.
NJ 81
evening sleryics co1nanencins 4
week II ss day "a easA {
MONDAY evening ofilcfaf board
meets. ss 81 5sss; .S
aruesday needing of the Faithon 80
ciety at the home O Mf and Mrs.
Jesse Aarrtg.
"Wednesday eyentn $, choir prac-
tfse. Il Ss IS:
Wednesday afternoon Ladies' AID
meets at Mrs q. EeeamerS. a.
~. Dahl and Mrs Reaner will enter.
tain. ab1ic invite sSs1s .s s.''ss
THURSDAY eveniu prayer meeting
Ct ocloct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

81
&C.
yis7
q ~ eSeSil i. !. ~ 81:
IprOeram ana srel( d rents. TIE
syDun l,ecnlA n s4lSAs TAllnksnn ~
sPsuls1teea "A O. IIksutaon familieaD
WI q S1 p m ~
q 80 - Is 80, Is co.
~ ~ f1Iia - kS,l1r
n choir sr e fer rehearsal on IL
4 MI 81 81 q q: r.. rs
ass II Ct n an1 the vi
kof ~, - nefj IN B Il M have
~ SlyA1 f4Stlyai fh lie Vfkor Ehufxh
6lIk ~ IN In ~ m n CT II
MI : ~ =
f ~ y(n16 HE Ala Win
meet 13tt ~. HesInan TalIakaon on
stho 17fh of October. 49, s..
! Sc y & & - 81
LtJKFSs IS EPISCOPAL CIIdJRCH
81 he Rev Walter & HI StOWa, Rector
Arclrtl eaeon Webber Is onductinfs
the ten day mission for this parish.
Services at hours during the day to-
sun The convenience &c everyone.
EAEeq,v morning Holy Commun!on.
&c "a. 81. a;s5s
81 Every efternO0 short seivices and
aaddfeas by the archadeacOn st three
Eorloctk e
EYefy niGht. In16nction and ser.
mon ~ AfEhdAacod Webber Ct z:
"Wednesday and Friday at 81. ].
Cltltlten's serytcee S
aturday afternoon Of 4. Service
fors women
Sunday afternoon at 4, service Tor
men. ze.
Sunday, October 2Sd, Hply Commpn.:
ion d. tsisl. .ss
lsIorning prayer and sermnn 10 $50.
Church school I 2 nc on
evening seryiices, AM, sermon {: 80
IS ): x $500 3
FIRST pRESIsYTFTsTAN CHURGGF:
Rsnwfck McC u.lough, pastor s
The Church has but One task In the
Won s,tt;s and that the present alton OF
the truth the whole truth, and moth,
ilss bit the truth, IN such vital way
that the ideals OF truth shall become
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

y. .
AdlvAfI5t,sg
Meeting eyerys Tuesda hursa) dky,
saIftlla mig - 90
IS shool Z. IS va
lsand love, wing Glars sfor liitt.
st.e giiss, eselr M ct II N d.
{: avery lealaS yU,ing pe0paSs
meeting fn Eng 1ish. ssssss:
vFeryfbv us
IA .ss
HlaBDIlsiatAllN 4 1s,f15I[JRbGH
IS 8 ssss.5',s N. Ltlnde, pastor sz:
Long Lake: & 3.
sssrsfcss aats 1880 i. ID 55sz''
sunday school at
tunflay school at 10 o. d SIS
English services at s.. N. go
whiting Wotta dke1 s meet Is Y home
.of Mrs. Lunde Friday, Get. q. q: 80 p.
M; "a
hving
sunday schaUtdl at il q. n.
r. 81 Friday Cot. $50 p "a:
No services.
q q 81
REV. FlND1IE:Yls
Rev. I. III. Etndley will conduct
religious services Sunday Oct 18th
Ia Sssptcer, BHtlsa nk and New London
churches ae follows: 5s:zssas
tslpicer Sunday school 10 and
sermon :folloWing 1900
ByuAank Sunday school ats2:SO p.
M. and sermon fol flowing
New London Sunday school 1880 p.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19


flWiEg5fsI CRUNCH
5aus g. johnson pastor
STns
vsdish zsseEaivii ces st 4.
sawedish services sat Z 20 p
IaAGLh, Lake. { q, o III dlB II.
ef4fces SUNDAY, ut. q at 10: 20
by Rev b. P.sF l1nes
g dies I'd Conrad :Eeterson's
on Wednesday pnn,s Get. 266th.
GEaE,E1N IdIF arEscTEURG,H
Rev. 3. -. syt11ll pastor
Services next sunday, Oct. '233d, at
s2::33D p. IA. Ludwig Hope from Norway,
s WIN speak.
slsp.Ea11stI. II, elsboN CHURCH 8
Sunday so7loul at ESQ a. N.
Services at 10s46 u. IN. ss S ss8s
40 ~; ~ z. -. at 6: 46p. M $3F
Services at 7::S0 ~ g. .s#s S.
SWEDISH ME1rHoDJsT CHURCH.
Rev. Claus G. Johnson
Sunday services: 55s
Morning 1890. 55:5.E.
Evening 1880. 49, :sss sss ,ss s=*s5
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST sCTEN--
5.@s :, TDST.
Sunday service at 1926 a. m.
Subject: Probation after Death.
Wednesday service at; 8. p. m.
II All are welcome to these services.
Tree reading room in church edi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
NAME OFFICERS
FOR CORONATION
Wsfnfyre To be Master of Cere
monies; Marzha1 of Parade is
w. j.. Franks.

william B. Mcintyre win be mas
ter of ceremonies at the coronation
OF the queen and her four maids Of
honor, rnardi gras night Fhursday,
Dec. Is. Mr.. Mcintyre WIN make
the Introductory remarks and the
presentation speeches In giving the
presents OF jewels to the queen and
maids of honor. The coronation
win follow the parade and VIII De
held at Spencer Square.
William L Franks has been ap-
pointed marshall of the day and
with his assistants is busily lining
up the various entries and exhibits.
Mr.. Frank states that he has en-
cries already and the prospects are
that double the number VIII be re-
eefved- He Will be very glad and
appreciate II all those who con-
template entering the parade viii
call the headquarters in the Cham
Der of Commerce immediately.
There isn't any entrance fee and
cash prizes OF $15 and $40 are Of
fered.
The committee IN charge of the
grotto festival, Carl Seeberger, r.
W. Osterman and F. L. Edwards,
when interviewed today stated that
the parade and final Arrangements
for the big coronation balls are pro-
crossing rapidly and from the out
look so Tar, it is estimated that it
viii eclipse anything of similar
nature ever attempted here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

az the Grfnich studios near Mama
roneck, New York, where the great
films of this master OF them all. are
made.
He was born In Scranton, Penn.
Is years ago. Like all the cher
BOYS in the town, whose parents
were not wealthy, Charlie worked
as a breaker boy" in the coal
mines.
But he liked the atmosphere OF
the theatre and became program
boy with one of the big Grth1th
films touring the country.
Then he went to the studios as
property boy" task that includes
running errands and helping In
every way possible.
One day while the studio was
still, Mack began entertaining his
co-workers with limitations OF Rich
ard Barthelmess in heroic scenes.
Griffith, the eyer-watchful for new
talent and willing to give # oppor-
tunity wherever he sees It, witness
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS
At the RiaIto.

Having everything one wants
doesn't insure mental happiness
Oftimes a surfeit of good things In
life brings longing and discomfort
Marx Bullway, millionaire. stacked
his son Harry mp against just this
sort OF proposition But Mark had
an object The muttered curse or
blind man struck by the touring car
In which Marx and his son rode in
spired him. IT hope the>young man
will get everything he wants, said
the blind man. And Mark Bullway,
seeing the light, decided to sicken
his son OF worldly pleasures by
giving him everything. How wen
the scheme worked is portrayed ad-
mirably In the Goldwyn picture,
"The Man Who Had Everything,
with Jack Pickford in the leading
role.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
At The Spencer Square.

Who isn't interested in the
movies, and how the stars get
their cfsnce to become famous
overnight, as the saying goes?
Perhaps there is no more per-
feet instance of this amazing rise
to fame than in the case of Charles
Emmett Mack, the new Griffith
find" who appears in Dream
Street" which is proving sensa-
tionally popular at the Spencer
Square theatre.
An unusual picture, there is no
drama in the film more interesting
than that of one of the players.
Charlie Mack vas a property boy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
THE ART
SECTION

With its attractive gifts was; new
er more interesting. Here are
some novelties which come all
made up.
Pin cushions-of silk and gold
made up on imported doll heads
at sec to $1.75 1890. less 2090
Vanity bags covered with satin
and gold net. Trimmed with
pretty silk flowers at 59c to CSC
less 209o.
Individual powder .puffs-fOT
the guest room. Made up on the
imported doll heads, pretty col
ors of satin and trimmed with
gold lace and silk braid. Each
priced at $1.98 to $2.75 less 2Ofo
Handsome leather covered work
baskets-lined in pretty shades
of>satin, fully equipped at SITS
to $1,000, less 20fo.
Electric Boudoir 'Lamps-Tnade
up on imported doll heads and
dressed in pretty colors Of satln'
trimmed with gold lace and com
plete except bulb. They are
priced at $5.98 to $11.5o less
209o.
Fancy candIes-in pretty boxes
with cards enclosed at SOC TO
$1.98 less 209o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit
blowing and snufflingi A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up
cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
tops nose running: relieves head
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

ed the performance, unknown TO
Mack
P-rhaps to this day. Mack does
not know II, bat when players
were wanted for Dream Street"
Mack was invited to rehearse one
of tn parts, a very difficult one,
of a boy genius, temperam tai,
ardent In HIS devotion to his broth
er. but capable of weaknesses and
zeal usies. Mr.. Griff1th considered
IL one Of the most difficult parts he
had ever assigned to a player.
Mack rehearsed 1t. Not even did
he dream he could play e with 30
little experience.
When it Gale time for the cast
ing, actor after actor was invited tn
take m the role. Somehow X
did IT better than the others, even
actors of national reputation were
turned down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

ents left Davenport Nov. % !.
effort to locate their son. g
They ascertained that h
registered in a Reno hotel =. s
and therefore believed him = :
alive. E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

port, whose bible. army discharge
papers and a note saying life is
not worth living" were found by
tramp on the bank of river IN
Idaho and mailed to Chietof Police
Jones of Ogden Nov %. is alive
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

and residing on a ranch in Nevada
waiting to establish residence in
the state to obtain a divorce from
his estranged wife is the. belief
expressed by E. Nj. Titcomh, the
father, to Chief Jones. The par