davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
HUSBAND BY PROXY

In Russia passport Is a valuable
possession and person holding one
Of these papers can make capital out
Of it. Foreigners thus equipped
are often bribed to enter into mar
rage which lasts until the border is
reached in order to help women out
of the country. This service often
commands high rate and they are
escorted into Poland, Rumania OF
Germany and there the couple"
part Turks have the privilege of
taking four women with them and
the trip over the border is to them,
therefore, very profitable. A legal
complication has arisen over the pos
session Of Baku beauty whose hus-
band entrusted her to a foreigner to
get her out of the country, but dur
ing the trip the latter fell desperate
" IN love with her and has claimed
her as his own and has the records
OF court in Russia to substantiate
MS claims where the woman de-
ciared that she was the wife of the
foreigner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES

Needing some repair work done IN
my apartment, / went to look 70,
the Janitor, and was Informed thai
ne had left, and that new iapito,
was coming that afternoon.
About four O'Clock the same day
my bell rang, and when / answered
1t there stood Mr.. Jones. the owner
OF the building and man dressed
IN working clothes,
"Oh, = ! said, SIS this the new IAN
itor?' 9'
Both men looked at me in a rather
feroeions manner, and Dir. Jones
stated clearly and distinctly. aOar
hrm is just completing negotiations
with this man for the purchase Of
this building, and | win appreciate
1t II | may show him your apart
ment. Chicago Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l
George H. Wateran, who on the
10th day of May 1922, in the
district court of the tenth judi
cial district in and for the eoun-
ty of Lewis, state of Idaho, was
duly convicted of the crime OF
knowingly making a false bank
statement and who was SEN
fenced by the court aforesaid to
serve an indeterminate term of
from one year and six months
TO three years in the idaho state
penitentiary and pay a fine Of
one thousand ($1OO0.OO) dollars;
will make application to the
state board of pardons, at their
next regular meeting after the
legal publication of this notice
Tor a full, absolute and complete
pardon (Signed) George H.
Waterman, box SO, Boise, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14

Friend Farmers Ms fas,
appioachir sale season. and
want to advise You thar I wish
your sale. | have no partner
and the only reason | am work
ing Moscow and other territory
Is because Of the shortness of
sales in Lewis county the past
Two seasons. l have arranged
with Mr Conger again as usual
to take care Of the date for Won
when you are holding sale
On account of covering 50
much territory you would con-
fer a favor on me By talking ia
Mr. Conger at The Herald office
At least three weeks before your
sale date. This viii enable us
10 get dates satisfactory to each
other.
I need the sales and solicit.
them. I have my mail all adj
dressed to Nezperce also tele-
grams and have my ear license
in Lewis county so am still al
booster for the prairie Date
your sale with The Herald Of
flee as usual Harry Cranke,
auetloneer, Nezperce and Mos
cow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14

s.r,,I a. aoeoon Group" is Prob
ss,y the Bssf- Known Piece of
~ sculpturs In World

Probably the best-known statue il
rorld ia the LAGOON" group
rh;eh represents father and his
- sOns being destroyed by two
nanous serpents-
The episode which it illustrates is
.Imost the final chapter in the siege
! Troy. After beleaguering the city
n ten years the Greeks pretended
nvithdraw, leaving a great wooden
sorse as a pretended peace offering.
The horse was taken into the city,
hut LAGOON strongly opposed receiv-
no it. declaring that he sfeared the
creeks. even when they brought
gfts." This brought down the
srsth Of the goddess Minerva, who
favored the Grecian cause, and she
sent the serpents which destroyed
| socoon and his SONS. That night
he Greek warriors who were con-
saled inside the horse came out and
Omitted their army The city was
onquered and sacked, and in this
lanner the ten-year Trojan war
sme to a close.
The statue was exhnmed in 1906 |
j the Esquiline hill in Rome, and |
now in the museum of the Vati-
u. 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
DANGER FROM THE RAT

Accidental infection of a young
woman bacteriologist of the New
York state health department from
a rat which she was examining in
search Of the germ of epidemic jaun-
dice has provided the first direct
evidence that microbes harbored by
these rodents can induce that dis
ease In human beings.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
BARRIERS USE COMPRESSED AIR

Compressed air is beginning to
be introduced in the best of the bar
Der shops everywhere. The air does
almost everything from the services
of brush after haircut to blow
ing the excessive powder off a Gus
TONER'S cheeks. The tubes connected
with the main source of supply hang
by each chair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
GOOD PLACE TO REST

The proprietor of summer no.
tel solicits my patronage" remarked
Ar. Grumpson.
He offers the usual advantages,
presumeso
Yes, and a new one that appeals
70 me. He states that radio outfts
viii be strictly prohibited
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
MEN AS pLow HORSES

In the Mexican state of Morelos
horses are scarce. The government
mas recently dispossessed % land
lords who practically owned the
state and apportioned it to laborers
II Is a common sight to see men
harnessed to plows.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
Machinery Parts Less Than Cost.

Al Deering and Mccormick extras
for less than cost: sections, cogs, bear
ings, guards, ledger plates, wood ro.-
lers, eanyases and bevel gears. Tar
for roofs and posts; hog-dip, spray for
chicken houses; harrow teeth, teeth
clamps, Superior drill extras, etc.
Huff G Peterson. 2tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain 5 Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and
cure of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought it
into almost universal use, so that it
IS practically without rival and as
everyone who has used it knows, it is
withops an equal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
BAR GAMES or CHANCE

Under the English law it is per
feetly legal to play cards for money
In a private house, providing tbs
games are games Of skill such a.
whist or poker, but it is against the
Law to play games Of pure chance
such as faro.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
PLANE SAILING

Jones-I told the airplane man
I'd give him S. to give me a ride.
Bones-Did he take you up?-
Wayside Tales.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
soTHERINe THE FARMER

Radio. Jabez- You're wanted at
the RADIO
Jaw, III bet it's just our con-
gresham broadcasting a speech. p
Louisville Confessional
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14

The shot gun shells that bring
down the birds at Laier's for
less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14

Mr. Pester-The Scrapleighs are
going to sell all their household eff
fects at auction next week.
His Wife-I'm going around to
bid on their parrot. I'd dearly love to
know what they call each other in
the privacy of their home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14

For Saie-GOod heater. In
quire Miss Sehafer at county
auditors office 15-2w
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14

D-<zz-- YE-zza SH +.
rzzEsEzz< fz-E5tzre sss
se..1EE Teeg s1Ez a7a
rz--5h II SO sF=rasEsa-
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cz
Ee as zak- EzEa-Ce-
zezE FI.cr FH AeE-
49, 49,. S5kszse11s
E-sr-l EEsezhl= Ia ~
80 FE=-z-sar fla.s7 lE-
$50 EzEl-rseEr s9z4
Esssr E1z 49, Eazzs..
Elzs Er Ea1=r "a :
F-r-z sz.s SKY f@l al
LAD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Illustrated with old fashioned pictures
which might have been clipped from an
early number Of "Chatterbox" to books OF
original poems approximately illustrated.
One of the most interesting books In
the collection is a "Shortridge Book" In
blue and white, the school colors, which
was made by Miss Carolyn Ashbrook's
class in commercial art, under the d.
rection of three of its members, Marian
Moreland, Bertha Foster and Josephine
Hollingsworth. 1t contains interesting
information about the history and or
ganization of the school.
Other striking and attractive books In
the display are as follows:
A fine arts book consisting Of repro
auctions Of famous paintings and pieces
of sculpture made by the members of the
Art Appreciation Club under the direc-
ton Of their censor, Mrs. Bowles; a
picture book made by Session Room rs
and Miss Ruth Allerdlce, their teacher a
book of Edgar Guests poems with illus
trations by Marcella Lennox of the fresh
man class, and her sister, Katherine Len
nox, a Shortridge graduate now in But
Ter College; two books Of travel pictures
by Mrs. Della Thompson, dean of girls
a James Whttcomb Riley book by
Frances WestcOtt, a junior; a book of
travel by frances Kelley of the freshman
class a bird book by Grace Pritchard; a
book of contemporary illustrations by
Griffin Stephenson, a postgraduate stu
dent in the art department a garden and
outdoor book by Lois Axline, a fresh
man; an old fashioned picture book with
Illustrations from the magazines Of our
grandmothers' times, by Jeanette Jack
son OF the sophomore class. I'm the
Land Of Make-Believe' and "Opeego's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

taken advantage OF by Marion County,
although IL has been used with fine sue
cess In from twenty to thirty other coun-
ties and has proved of far reaching bene-
fit to the families that have been given
advantage Of it. This is generally known
as the mothers pension law, or more
properly as the hid welfare law. This
law has come to have q Nationwide In
terest since the passage Of the first OF
these laws ten years ago, n forty of
our States have now passed this law for
the benefit of mothers and their needy
children. The object Of this law is to
provide support for dependent children
without putting them into institutions.
These laws are made to include the chill
dren Of widows, deserted mothers, wives
whose husbands have become incapaci-
tated mentally or physically, or whose
husbands have been committed to public
West, this law is administered through
the juvenile court, in some of the East
ern States by State boards and in other
States by county, town or city boards.
Under our law the juvenile court gives
dependent children into the custody OF
the Board of Children's Guardians. This
board may then place the child with Its
mother and pay to her for It's support
not to exceed 70 cents a day. The object
Of this law is to prevent the family break
down which would otherwise occur If
the children should be taken from the
home. This law does not apply to de-
linquent children or those whose parents
are unfit to care for them, but is made
for the benefit of dependent children who
have At parents and fit homes In which
to live, but who, on account of poverty,
must be given to public care. The OBJ
Ject Of this law Is to keep together in
wholesome, home surroundings these
families that poverty alone is about to
destroy. This law should Include every
fit parent. Mothers pension law and
child welfare Laws are correct in prin-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

ALEXANDRIA,
W. Il May
ANDERSON
Nichol Hardware Co.
E. H. Smith Hardware.
BEDFORD
The Fair Store.
BICKNELL-
Kixmiller & Son.
BLOOMINGTON
Bloomington Hardware Co.
BLUFFTON-
The Progress.
Cole, Reed & Co.
BRAZIL
kaufman s. Tnley Hdw. Co.
CLINTON
Index Notion Co.
COLUMBUS
Simmer Hardware Co.
COVINGTON-
DarnelTs Variety Store.
CRAWFoRDsvILLE-
Louis Bischof Big Store
Wide Awake Nero. Co.
DELPHI
Mount & Son.
DECATUR
Shafer Hardware Co.
ELWOOD-
R. L. Lesson D Sons Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
How to Make
Grape Jelly From
Bottled Grape Juice
inexpensive and Takes
Only Ten Minutes
By Ann Proctor

You can make the finest grape Jelly
o ever tasted. IN ten minutes, from
bottled grape juice at a cost OF only 7
or 8 cents for a big six-ouncs glass. This
Jelly is much better favored than that
made by old methods requiring unripe
grapes, because grape Juice ia pressed
from ripe f~ull-navored grapes. This is
the way to make 1t: Measure out {
cups Il Of. bottle) OF grape Juice and
IA level cups (3A lbs.) OF sugar into
large sauce pan, stir and bring to boil
Add at once l bottle (scant cup). Of
CERTO, stirring constantly and bring
to hard boil for one minute. Remove
from fire, skim and pour into glasses at
once.
This makes Is ~siK-ounce glasses Of the
very finest grape Jelly for only Z or 8
cents a glass and it's so easy even a
child can do it. CERTO is pure concen-
trated fruit pectin Mother Natures Jell
Maker) the use Of which Is so highly en-
dorsed by government authorities and
cooking experts and is obtainable from
most any grocer or druggist. Accompany
ing each bottle Of CERTO IS a book
giving nearly a hundred recipes for
making all kinds Of jams, jellies and
msrmalades by the famous CERTO Proc
ess which takes only l minute boiling
and never fails. For extra free copies OF
the CERTO Book Of Recipes write Pectfn
Sales Company, Inc, Dept 1S2 Rochester,
n. Y.
ImDortan41 Be Ero 30 make ysuR Straw
berry, Raspberry, Blackberry and Cherry
Jam and Current Jelly this year with
CERTO- Costs lsss, looks and tastes
better. and n1VG fails. II your grocer
or druggist DOS not have CERTO, please
call Miss Klein, Main $3.50 10 learn whore
to obtain ik-AdVertksemenk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

Travels" two books Of original verse by
Anna Louise Hall, a sophomore; q book
Of cartoons by Alice Hollingsworth, stu
dent assistant in the Art Department.; q
book Of actors and actresses by Denzi'
Hackney; a book Of humor by Helen
Lowry and Tear Mander Of the Junior
class; a picture book by Miss Trina
Brayton, sister Of Miss Elizabeth Bray
ton, a shortridge teacher; four books by
Edith Corya, a junior, including travel,
natural history and old-fashioned Pic
lures. The latter is most unusual; con-
tanning colored pictures Of animals which
were given to Miss Corya by Mrs. Dirks,
wife Of Loui n. Dirks, assistant prin-
cipal at Shortridge.
The lettering and cover designs were
contributed by the students of Miss Ash
brooks commercial art class. The fol-
lowing students are represented: Jean
Woolsey. Kendall Leedom, Burl Ely,
Elizabeth Cox, Ge~orgiabelle Fleener,
Thomas Trueb, Philip Reed, Elizabeth
Flanagan, Dolores Beagle, Griffin Steph-
enson, Marian Moreland, Bertha Foster
and Josephine Hollingsworth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Private Hearings for
All Juvenile DelinQuents
Promise of Robert Fulton, Candidate for
Judge of Court, Former Pastor.

Court is the method that has bean used
In the trials of sdul defendants. 1t Is
felt. by many lawyers and by members
Of those who have been tried in this
court, that the burden has been placed
upon the defendant to prove his lnno-
cence, that the gossip and scandal OF a
neighborbood have been used against him
and that not ~infrequently the attorney
has been denied the right Of cross-examl-
nation. Our statutes provide that when
a defendant is tried in the Juvenile Court
for contributing to delinquency, such trlaI
shall be conducted by The prosecuting at
torney in accordance with the rules and
procedure under which such trials are
conducted in the Criminal Court And,
provided, that any person charged with
violating any o fthe provisions OF this act
shall be entitled to a trial by a jury
Of twelve persons IL he shall so elect
Take IL for all in all. neither lawyers
nor defendants, as a rule, either ask or
expect more than fairness and justice.
Under this act 1t Is absolutely necessary
tfat a defendant so tried shall have that
the presumption that he is innocsL1, un-
til he has been prove guilty beyond a
reasonable doubt. Tbs 1rden must be
upon the State to prove the defendants
guilt, not upon the defendant to prove
his innocence. The second great protec-
ton which this statute throws about the
defendant is the exclusion OF hearsay
evidence. 1t is contrary to our Idea OF
law and justice, to deny a defendant the
right OF facing his accusers. The third
protection given by this statute is the
right of cross-examination that the ac-
cused may show bias or prejudice on the
part OF his accusers. A Judge who vio-
lates this statute is in the same class
with the defendant whom he tries for
violating a statute. II l am elected 1
shall stand squarely upon his law and
shall try all adult defendants as the law
provides and shall give not merely the
penalty OF the law, but also its protec-
ton.
MOTHERS PENSION LAW
FOB WELFARE OF CHILD.
We have in our State. a further law
which for some reason has not been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

formed. social workers as a beneficial In
and the only question regarding
them is their proper administration.
mo parent should ever be deprived by
the courts of the custody of his chill
dren merely because Of poverty. Tho
State has an interest In the preservation
of the family ties as well as in the
physical and mental welfare of children.
The many charitable societies, doing such
fine work for children, are to be admired
and supported, but this fixed, constant
and inexhaustible aid provided by the
State should not be neglected. l am in
hearty sympathy with a wise n proper
use of the large advantages Of the
mothers' pension law"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Look for the store with the "Wear-EOer'' 1Viudo1V d
These Stores, We KNOW, Can Supply You:

L. s. AYRES & CO..
BrlghtwOod Hardware CO..
1902 Roosevelt Ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

EVANSVILLE
II. e. Bacon Co.
BlackLlan & Lunkenhefmer Co.
The Paul & Ortmeyer Co.
The A. c. Koch Co.
FLORA
q. n. Lands Co.
FRANKLIN
Morrell Tilson q Sons.
FRANKFORT
James P. Gaddis Co.
Porter Hubert Hdw. Co.
shanklin Hdw. Co.
GAS CITY
o. Gordon.
GREENCAsTLE-
John Cook & Sons.
GREENFIELD
Pickett Hardware Co.
GREENsBURG-
The Fair Store.
HARTFORD CITY
Gable Hardware Co.
HUNTINGTON
R~eichenbach & Wickenhiser.
Sam S. Nave.
KOKOMO-
VIM. II. Turner Co.
Armstrong-Landon Co.
LADOGA-
Louis Bischof Big Store.
LOOGOOTEE-
John Huebner Hardware Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
DEN SHOW
B AT
CITY LIBRARY
Volumes Range From Old.
Fashioned Kind to Modern
Editions.

A collection Of scrapbooks made by
students Of Shortridge High School for
the library service at Robert Long Hos
pital are now on display in the delivery
room at Central Library. Shortridge
have been working for almost
two months on the books and the results
are unusually attractive and artistic.
They range all the way from books IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

THE STATE
LAFAYETTE
Moore & Kempls Hdw. Co.
w. n. linn Co.
LEBANON
Coulter & Smock Co.
MARION
Marion Hardware Co.
MARTINsvILLE-
J. W. Anderson
MITCHELL
Fl. II. Crawford.
MoRRIsTOWN-
Pickett Hardware Co.
MUNCIE-
By-Lo Hardware Co.
W. A. McNaughton Co
johnson & Aspy Hdw. CO.
c. NJ. Kimbrough Co.
NEWCASTLE
Joyce Hardware Co.
WORTHWHILE
Theo. Becker.
PERU
Mccartney & Co.
ROCK VILE
Index Stores Co.
RICHMOND
Hornaday Hardware Co.
Jones Hardware Co.
Seaney Hardware Co.
RUSHVrLLE-
Jones o. c Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

TRY this full.size, two quart
u "Wear Ever" Aluminium
Pudding Pan in your kitchen. See
how it meets all cooking require
mems. Note that it is made of
thicker, harder aluminium than
ordinary cooking utensils.
1t is for the purpose of showing
you the significance of the fact
that "Wear.Ever" utensils ARE
made of HARD, THICK, SHEET
aluminium that we are offering
you this $1.10 "Wear.Ever" two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

PARIS, March 23-The fireplace Of the
Chateau De Passat at Saint-Victor, de-
clared to be the finest IN the world,
was completely destroyed in a fire which
partially wrecked the chateau. The to-
tai loss was more than $3.50 00.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Get this handy pan TO-DAY
The Pudding Pans Diary

SHTuTd0y
q WOKE and found that the prunes I
stewed last night had been served. At
seven-ten by the kitchen clock / went TO
the oven with some breakfast food to crisp.
hen | was given six eggs which, after
warming up to my work and with the aid
of a cover, | poached with a little less than
one-half the amount of heat ordinarily
used. You see, | heat up evenly all over,
hold the heat a long time and, therefore,
save a lot OF fuel. ,
After breakfast I made a delicious rice
pudding for luncheon. The children love
the kind l make. And then IL became q
question of whether | would make soup, or
heat up a can of beans. The soup won.
Later In the afternoon | was given the
delightful Job of moldin9 fruit p~elatine.
That being turned out onto a dish and
placed in the ice box, I was sent to the
oven to make a chicken pie.
Tonight I'm In the refrigerator keeping
some food cold. Because of the thickness
of the aluminium from which l am made, i
absorb cold as well as / absorb heat. And,
being made of hard, cold-rolled metal, [
resist the action of strong food acids, I do
not absorb odOrs or favors, and l am safe
n sanitary.
Tomorrow Is Sunday. I always start
Sunday upside down-inverted over a dish
of ariddle cakes 10 keep them hot. / love
that job, too.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
GREEN AND RED ALIKE.

Chlorophyll, the green coloring matter
In plants, and hemoglobin, the red color
ing matter in blood. are closely allied in
chemical makeup.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-02
FORT sN7ARD WINS AT VH1qEHoRsE:

e4
"Fornance" last Friday 800 oc1ockHa1nes
by
lat the
much
Cartoong", the
fine exhibition Of classic
the enjoyed
until early Saturday.
At 600 A.MSarurday Fort
in at
c1ash1ng
first
the 5th frame, The
Seward me
LtSree Nti for the hrer had plenty
the
the two winners.-S
a
Ask gently oozed out Of the
The
a
20 up a
hind him nut lin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Scientists Will
 Study Sea Gulls
By Associated Presa

Burlington, Vt, November 1.-The migratory habits of sea gulls which year after year have made the Four Brothers islands. in Lake Champlain, their breeding place, will be studied by party of scientists who plan to visit the islands next summer. Pro- lessor Harry F. Perkins of the Uni versity of Vermont probably will head the investigators.
 Full and authentic information concerning the habits of the birds is lacking in an effort to clear up some disputed points the scientists propose to attach mail bands to the identification marks during tho migrating season. The task will not be accomplished without difficulty, IS the old gulls are known to resent strongly any interference with their offspring and the investigators look forward to receiving some severe buffetings from the outraged parents
 The plan is in line with the aims Of the National Bird Banding as sociation, whose members make a record of every bird branded, and send a copy for file to the headquar- ters of the association at Washing ton. Whenever a bird with a band upon it's leg is captured bya mem Der of the association, headquarters is notified and in this manner in- formation relative to the movements of birds is obtained