davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

A barber tells US he is finding
bobbed Nair q short cut to wealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

Lightning hit statue in London
where maybe statues think evil
thoughts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

Keep on Saying business is dead
ana business believes it. Keep say
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

& Boston woman divorced. Husband
shot at her with a shotgun. It real
ly was the parting shot.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
ROMANCE IN FRANCE
 GETS BAD JOLT
Even Tattood Hearts Can Be
 Removed

rsstA cse . @-Thsss v hope bss ths ysatA anA nssdSs sf the rssssrysss--swsssn<ASts thA su, stsaass~ ssw rAs dr1Is tAttessd A~>st psseesd vtx1 . suptaI dart, prtnksd sa s<ms e . siSn ss 1udS- nS a6scttsa saA sasaly cs removed
 Ths ssors ~ the p-oasss sos st- ,Assna the IAtaA tnA became knswn Asoan uAs Asrsss sf ~Anhosn~ the snsAs tArev~~ sas ss chs nsss ao- ssrssoS AesaAss as bAsaA . was xos the arR time th~a Anto,ns AAd Ahsu tnss the toiis si the lAw. Bd. thA tims whsa As waS taken ,nte the bsStaltAs sssn fsv nsasur rsmsas the boAIs 1~~ suspxtssl - Aaa that rvs 0sautAsuSky sAtsoSA desiSps wAAoa tsrmssn sdeynSd his chest AAA sompiststy AlsappsAssA
 ARss Nss <uAsttontns Antoine noass<iy sdmittsd thAa h bad dts uovs<sd . tvrnuA fos rsmsvtng the jns. whssA sctaadsts haA vaaniy been searching tor. Rs vas tndutEsd to .oart with :hs ssstps. which Is as :oiivws;
 Pour spon 'shs ta&tosd part a sonrusa es essence st tannic acid. Then with assdiss. similar to those used n :attooing. inject the acid into the skiR making the needle prtcks n oloos as possible to each othsk Rub the part treated lightly with . erayon of nitrate of silver"
 Antoine declared that the wound will heal in . sort of black thick crust. which would disappear after two or three wsskA taking along with t the tattoosd design. He said the entire operation was painless.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
NUYTlNG PARTY YET UNBOUND
 Royal Canadian Mounted Police Radios Report

Aontrsal Dot. R-"No trace Aas ss<s found. ssther in Bafrin Lana ot orssn!an4 Of the Nutting szpsditisa-- Thh msssAso came over das sS soAa$ fvsn Inspector Wilcox si the Royal c&AadtAA mounted po- ns~ whs h ss boAsd the Canadian government stsamss Arotss which is rsssrnins trom . veysss to the Arc 0s otrcis V relieve the police posts.
 The NutttnS expedition sailed from Norway Jane 1<. isl<, on the AmsvtsaA yAoht Leif Bricsson in an Aetsmot ts sross tho ocean over the sA vtkins route. The yacht was undsr command of William J. Nut tsns of New York. Arthur Hide brand. John Todahl and Mir Fisisohsr. the latter . Norwegian, comvsissa the crew. The boat last was heard from early in September, 1tsI. when it left Julianhaab. on the southern shore of Greenland, headed west.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
SERVED ONE FAMILY be YEARS

London Oct. 9 F>-Results of a competition for long service among donestics in any one family revealed the fact that Miss Eliza beth Butler had been employed in tho household of tho Duke of Port iand for more than ss years. Miss Butler was awarded nrst prize. All the other winners of prises or of honorable mention had seen 47 years service in the same family.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
APACHE HAS FORMULA
 TO REMOVE TATTOO
Police Find Identifying Marks Gone And About Draw From Him
 Explanation Long sought

Paris Oct. . R,-Thers is hope for the youth and maiden of the yes teryear - swsethsarts then but strangers now, Tho littss tattoocd heart. pierced with a oupid's dart, pricked on arms as 6 sign of undy- ing affection can easily be removed.
 The secret of the process for ef- facing the India ink became known through the arrest of Antoine, the Knife Thrower," one Of the most notorious Apaches in Paris. It was not the first time that Antoine had fallen into the tolls of the law. but this time whom he was taken into the Bertillon room for measurement the police were surprised to find that two beautifully tattooed designs which formerly adorned his chest had completely disappeared.
 After long questioning Antoine modestly admitted that he had dis covered a formula for removing the ink, which scientists had vainly been searching for. He was induced to part with the recipe, which is as fol- lows:
 Pour upon the tattoed part a solution of essence of tannic acid. Then with needles. similar to those used in tattooing, Inject the acid into the skin, making the needle bricks as close as possible to each other. Rub the part treated lightly with a crayon of nitrate of silver"
 Antoine declared that the wound will heal in a sort of black thick crust, which would disappear after two or three weeks. taking along with 1t the tattoed design. He said the entire operation was painless.
 ~tI ,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
CAUSES MENTAL CASES

Belfast Oct. . R-"Hunger has driven seventy per cent of the patients here," declared County Councillor Keegan before the com mittee of Mullingar Westmeath mental hospital. Another member declared that the poor in his dis trict had to eat bread without but ter, and that the food they were obliged to subsist upon was a dis grace to civilization.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

John Quincy Adams, our sixth president, was born in Quincy, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Wife beaters in China are forced to stand on street corners and hold placards telling of their offense.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Sam Solomon. 1928 Georgia avenue;
Eloise V. Barrett, 233 Cromwell ter
race; Harry Rubin, 1547 Columbia
street northwest S. Barsky, 5315
Thirty-ninth street; S. J. Penkert,
3119 Fifteenth street northeast; Peter
]. Conard, 1901 North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast.
Gertrude L. Reed, lot IA and Is,
square 3555; r. Dufford, 553S Fifth
street northwest; A. Y. Casanova, 72T
Kennedy street northwest; Frank j.
O'Keefe. GIG Park road; Eva Wright,
142 U street northwest; John J. Lain
hart 2020 Sixteenth street southeast;
C. S. Hagan, 270l Woodley place
northwest; Mary NJ. Armstrong, 390S
Eighth street northwest; Mary NJ.
Marceron, 226 Cromwell terrace; Anna
Bernstein, 2703 Woodley place; t. H..
Fenton, 232 Claiming street north
east: Christine Marvine, 43I4 Ninth
street northwest; Gladys w. Johnson,
236 Cromwell terrace; Nellie A. Hall,
1900 Caroline street northwest; Agnes
L. Dillon. 2703 Woodley place; A. B.
C. Graves. 224 Cromwell terrace;
Thomas II. Norton, 27S3 Woodley
place: Joseph w. Bonbrest, 2727
Woodley place; Fred Telford, 1921
Delafield street; George Donohue, 713
jefferson street; H. Fowler. 2735 Wood
ley place: Robert Role. 22S Cromwell
terrace; Joseph f. Kienle, 216 Crom-
Evening star., 1925-07-11
HOUSE TRANSFERS
TOTAL S1,64,O)O
101 Properties Change
Hands Through Shapiro
Company in Few Weeks.

Transfer of 101 houses during the
past few weeks is indicated in a re-
Cort of sales from the Joseph Shapiro
Co. These sales in various sections of
the city aggregate a total value of
$l,064 900, according to the company.
The sales are as follows: j. j. Cal
lahan, 235 Cromwell terrace; Clara S.
Cotter, 4510 Thirteenth street north
west; Hyman Levy, 2761 Woodley
place northwest; T. D. Bittenbender,
200 Claiming street northeast; Leo p.
Mccain, 1889 Chaplin street north
west; katheryne Ruby, 203 Cromwell
terrace; Clarence +. Bruce, 4203 Six
teenth street northwest; j. r. Brooks.
4217 Sixteenth street northwest;
Luther Hinnant. 729 Girard street
northwest; John J. Callahan. 227
Cromwell terrace northeast; NJ. c.
Nogt, 211 Cromwell terrace northeast;
Louis P. Grant. 5546 Fifth street
northwest; Herbert A. Bauer, 221
Cromwell terrace northeast; Raymond
Callahan, 225 Cromwell terrace north
east; t. E Nielsen, 223 Cromwell ter
race northeast; Albert NJ. Van Look,
23l Cromwell terrace northeast; Jean
Daugherty, 1910 Caroline street north
west; John Weigert, 215 Webster
street northwest; r. y. Wells, 1921
Sixth street northwest; &. F. Dennis,
2510 Third street northeast: A. NJ.
Abendschein, 209 Cromwell terrace; L.
Nordsron, 215 Cromwell terrace; Eva
J. Hanger, 252O Third street north
east; l.. Piet, 213 Cromwell terrace;
Thomas +. Tierney, 219 Cromwell
terrace; Earl M Tressler, 237 Crom-
well terrace; Gertrude a. Whalen, 202
Cromwell terrace; Walter w. Bush,
217 Cromwell terrace: Willard F.
Bryan. 207 Cromwell terrace; Georgia
MunrOe, 234 Cromwell terrace: Morris
Stein, 2709 Woodley place; Margaret
a. Underwood POS Cromwell terrace
Mary H. Robertson, go Cromwell ter
race; Lillian b. Molkow, 2633 Garfield
street; Percy Z. Bradburn, 232 Crom-
well terrace; Virginia Amberg. 229
Cromwell terrace; Howard S. Robin
son, 1905 Decatur street northwest;
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Furman, 2741 Woodley place; Harry A
Lindsay 235 Douglass street; Annie B.
Cabe, 233 Douglass street; Allen NJ.
Santmeyer, 237 Douglass street; Alice
F. Bache, 2753 Woodley place; John
Cotter, 1342 Perry place northwest; /;
Charles S. Bohn, 2761 Woodley place
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Francis T. Hurley. 4219 Sixteenth
street northwest: Randolph II. Bell
man, 1928 Lamont street; Jacob Mu-
litZ, GA Randolph street; Charles Jorg.
4723 Ninth street northwest; Samuel
A. Bell, 3111 Eleventh street: Susan
Beall Fyatt, 2721 Woodley place; Isaac
Evening star., 1925-07-11

well terrace Harry Wittgenstein, 2745
Woodley place; Leon Pretzfelder, 2739
Woodley place; to a local investor,
2711-22-65 Woodley place; A. M.
Mann, 2751 WoodIey place; Samuel l..
Raboy, 4S37 Illinois avenue; William
M. Webb, 2763 Woodley place; Henry
Evening star., 1925-07-11

A. Jaffe. 4423 Fifteenth street north
west; Garland Fulton, 2707 Woodley
place; j. L. Kennedy, 2729 Woodley
place.
To local investor, 1612.14-16-28-30-
32-36-38 Fourth street northwest;
Rachel kossow, 2757 Woodley place;
Evening star., 1925-07-11

c. Powell, 532 Shepherd street: Morris
j. Malickson, 3742 Ninth street: Scott
Cottrell, 203 Douglass street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
MARKET P | A n
FOR FARMS
URGED
Member Of Agricultural Conn.,
mission Tells Senate Need
of Cooperative System

A system of orderly marketing
must be established in the. United
States before farm lille can be ef.
fectively cured, w. M. Jardine
member of President Coolidge s.
agricultural conference, today told
the Senate agriculture committee.
Unbalanced production and dis
orderly distribution have been the
curse OF the farmer for genera
tons" said Jardine. These ccndi-
lions can be overcome only through
systematic organization in agricul-
ture, and the only practicable form
Of agricultural organization IS the
cooperative form.
ITO secure well balanced produc-
ton. cooperative producers assoc1a-
tons should be expressly authorized
to adopt and advocate sensible pro-
grams. There is q loss Of op-
portunity involved in producing less
Of any commodity than can be sold
at a profit, and there is waste Of
effort in producing more than will
yield an adequate return. But to
secure balanced production, farm
ers and their accredited orEaniza-
tons must be permitted to ex-
change freely information bearing
upon all phases Of the problems OF
distribution.
Jardine urged enactment Of the
Capper bill which incorporated the
legislative recommendation Of the
conference. President Coolidge ap-
proves the general principles laid
down in the bill, said Jardine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

IF baking isn't an art, fallen cakes
and heavenly pie crust couldn't come
from the same cook. Uniformity is
the key to all successful baking. You
get the process right, and then hold
it, no matter what the conditions are.
The ''how'' of this, is the real diff
Guilty. It means:
Special temperatures strictly held.
no matter what the weather;
A brand new way of working the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Smilingly Puffs At
Cigarette On
Scaffold

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. H.
Lewis Marshal Bevis treated
witnesses to his execution to q
spectacle of nochalence such as
they never before had seen when
he was hanged today in the
county jail-yard.
He walked without q CULVER
to the scaffOld, snailingly puff
fed 4 cigarette until the black
and said "goodby, boys" and
dropped to his death.
He murdered Constable
Charles Fulton and wounded
Constable p. Kennedy in a
twenty-four hour gun fight last
July while resisting arrest on q
trespass charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

Is Expanded by Heat, But Does
Not Follow Normal Rule OF
Contraction With Cold
Rx R0BERr S. THORNsRURGH.

By ROBERT s. THORNSBURGH.
Marble buildings Of the United
States are growing.
This remarkable fact has been
disclosed by a survey of thermal
expansion of stone conducted by
the United States Bureau of Stand
ards.
Marble. especially, shows Pc
culiarities In its behavior under
temperature changes the an
nouncement said.
"It expands on heating, but when
cooled to the original temperature
it does not shrink to ito original oil
mensions; that is, it retains a part
Of the expansion as q permanent
growth. A
Specimens have been measured
under low temperature and found
to expand when cooled below nor
NAL, which, also, is contrary to the
usual conception.
These queer characteristics OF
the action of stone, even under
changes OF heat caused by summer
and winter, are held accountable
Tor the peculiar instances of warp.
ing which are sometimes noted in
marble headsto1es In cemeteries.
Bureau officials pointed out that
thermal expansion Of eton6--that
Id the amount stone changes In di-
mansions with variations OF tenn.
pArature--has received too little at
tAntion fronn scientists and con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
LINDSEY URGES
MENTAL ILLS
BE PROBED
Judge Says Domestic Situa-
ton Is in Need Of Psyche
patio Treatment
BY international News ssrvics.

DENVER, Feb. 11.-Psychopath1c
treatment and enactment by the
Colorado legislature Of the employ
ment Of prisoners" bill are the
remedies advocated by the Denver
Juvenile court for reducing the
rapidly growing number Of nonsup-
port and desertion cases that are
breaking up so many families.
Judge Lindsey Is engaging In a
series Of conferences with George
Collins. superintendent OF the new
81, 600, 900 Colorado General hospital.
with q view to adopting policy OF
cooperation between the psyche
pathic ward Of that institution and
the juvenile court.
According to Judge Lindsey the
domestic difficulties Of many hus-
bands and wives can be solved
without the necessity OF court pro
cedure.
Experience shows = the Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
.tructiOn engineers OF the United

struction engineers Of the United
States.
The assumption has been. it was
said. that stone expands at a uni
form rate in all intermediate tenn
peratures, these deductions being
based on D limited number of oh.
sArvations.. The present data was
termed misleading.
Determination at the Bureau OF
Standards, at which frequent length
Measurements were made on lime
stone and marble specimens as the
temperatures were raised Indicated
that these. old assumptions are Tar
from correct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
You'll never say
not much taste about
a soda cracker again

nipulating two mysteries, ingredients
and preparation.
Its in the perfect balancing Of these
that success comes in better flavor,
lightness and eating quality. Tosecure
these il. soda cracker several new
methods have been employed. Adifer-
ent way Of working the dough, an adj
vance in the blending Of -four, in differ
ent cutting and even especially shaped
cracker as an aid to thorough baking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Boxers Wife Obtains Divorce

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. H.
Hrs. Wanetta Greenhouse, of Wash
ington was awarded divorce from
Guy Greenhouse. until recently
amateur champion heavyweight
boxer OF the United States. Cruel
ana barbarous treatment was al
legged. Greathouse making no de-
tense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

VY7E have never been content with
w the belief that . soda cracker
IS just soda cracker. To admit this
would be to deny the very motto Of
Sunshine Bakers, which always has
been better biscuits
This striving for Q. better soda
cracker has been afoot for years just
as with other Sunshine Biscuits.
Now, as every housewife knows,
the taste Of food is the result Of ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

declared. that much Of the doInes-
tic difficulty 10 the result of physt.
cal troubles and that either the hus-
band or the wife needs . doctor
more than q lawyer Or the courts.
we are formulating a plan whereby
complaining husbands and wives
who come to our court VIII be
given the benefit or psychopathic
treatment, advice and assiatance,
with a view to strengthening out
their difficulties"
Many Separated.
The Juvenile court report for the
year 1924 makes the startling dis
closure that 1900 cases OF separa-
lions in families we're brought to
the attention Of Denver courts, Of
ficially. and unofficially. against .
total Of 3.116 marriage licenses is
sued during the same period.
The report showed 1,SOO appiica'
lions for divorce filed; 1000 cases
involving other cases In which SOME
sort OF settlement was reached
but at least 1000 OF these iattGr
represented family separation either
through mutual consent or arrange
ment out Of court.
Which prompts the Juvenlte court
Judge to inquire:
Does it mean that our conven-
lions and standards are being So
riously threatened with kaiIure7"
Judge Lindsey pointed out thai
fifty years ago there was about ope
divorce to thirty marriages, while
recent statistics reveal that In the
large cities OF this country today
there ID one divorce TO every two or
three marriages, adding that the
divorce figures only tell half the
story. as they do not include family
separations, non-support and deser-
ton cases, which affect the welfare
of thousands OF young children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

dough so that it can't possibly toughe
A different method of cutting Il
biscuit;
Most careful watchfulness at Il
ovens;
Just the right percentage of glute
in the wheat;
The outcome Of this process is
new kind ofsoda cracker, full flavore'
rich, of fine texture and good lookir
plumpness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
SHANK THANKFUL HE
is NOT JOHN DUVALL
Other Indianapolis Citizens Give Reasons Why They
Are Grateful on Pilgrims Day.

Traction Terminal Bldg. is espe-
traffic that indianapolis has adopted
for certain hours. That's a wonder
full time-saver' he remarked.
II And Mayor Shank
Mayor Shank had number of
reasons.
IF my wife wasn't talking and
The radio playing, and the clock
striking, I could think of a lot more
reasons" he said over the telephone.
But / couldn't possibly think of any
better reason to be thankful than
his one: I'm mighty darn thankful
hat I'm not in John L. Duvall's
shoes. And don't mean maybe"
Say. I'm certainly more than
thankful that they've quit Chang
ing the parking system for while,
said William Hampton, proprietor
of the print shop at 220 E. Ohio st.
For awhile I'd just get used to
getting the nose of my car pointed
one way, when they'd rule a right
about-face."
G. F. Olwin, head of the Better
Business Bureau, isn't so thankful
about several phases of the parking
system. Say l bet I've circled
lround that market house a dozen
lines in a stretch, trying to park.
2oxes, barrels and chicken coops
should be retired to their proper
)laces," he said. But forgetting
aat, I'm mighty thankful this year
observe that thieves a constantly
lowing, splendid cooperation of
orchants and advertisers with the
etter Business Buerau."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
What are indianapolis folks CRATE

What are Indianapolis folks CRATE
full for this Thanksgiving season?
Not a few expressed qualification
at the improved business conditions
of the last few months. Frederic M.
Ayres, president of l.. S. Ayres and
Company was one of these and
added:N I'VE see many signs that
justify extreme optimism for the
coming season."
A man thankful to work! That
Judge Frank j. Lair of Juvenile
Court. Cant think of anything
I'm more thankful for, aside from
my home and family, that the daily
opportunity / have here, of helping
little children into better home con
ditions," he said. Every morning,
I start down to my work, eager to-
get there. My work never ceases
to interest me intensely
Reynolds Happy
I'm thankful that we're to have
a new building" remarked John
Reynolds, Chamber of Commerce Sec
rotary, "The organization will then
have a home and workshop com
mensurate with its value to the
community"
ITO be a resident of this very
friendly town is something to- b
thankful for" Herbert P. Sheets
secretary of the National Retail
Hardware Association asserted. 'T'v
: been in Indianapolis less than tw
years, and have found manifested
here a spirit of good fellowshi,
which I should not have previousI
believed possible"
DR.. F. P. Anderson, dentist in tn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Full Length
Stockings, Acc

Children's stockings of fine
quality rayon in cluster rib
style. Full length and well made
of warm and serviceable mate
rial. Excellent for school wear.
In the new fall colors. Sizes 6
to 91a. Specially priced for our
No School Sale, Friday and
Saturday, pair, Acc.
--Pettis Thrift Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
CORN AWARDS FRIDAY

BIZ Unitt6 Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2s--An-
nual Boys Seed corn selection con
test will be held here Friday
Record books have been kept by
all of the members of the corn club
in the county and these books must
be submitted before awards can be
made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
PLAN WELDING MEETING

Recent developments in electric,
thermit, oxy-acetylene welding as
applied to manufacturing and re-
pairing. will be the topic at weld
ing conference, Dec. "a, at Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind.
w. A. Knapp, head of engineering
extension department, has invited
Representatives of industries to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
FOR SKIN TORTURES
zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema orr other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Rlackheads. Blotches, Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, that does not show
and may be applied day or night.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Children's
Stockings, 19c

A fine RIB stocking Of regular
35c standard value. Colors in
cordovan and black. Sizes 6 to
91a. Specially reduced for Fri
day and Saturday, to, pair, Ice.
-Pettis Thrift Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
School Dresses for Girls of 6 to Is

One and two-piece dresses which have been
selling regularly for 4.95 and 1896 will go on
sale Friday and Saturday to meet the needs
of the school girl and at savings to mothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

An interesting assortment of these frocks in
cludes balbriggan, fancy plaids, velveteens and
wool fiannels, all prettily trimmed. Specially
reduced for Friday and Saturday at 1895.
, 1925-12-02

ing home and hearthstone. of family
and neighbor. There is not a prac-
tice, custom or habit but must soon
be censored from Washington. There
is not in all the relationship of
parent and child, of family and
home. anything sufficiently private
or sacred to exempt it from the
furtive eye of the speciol agent.
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED
that we, the undersigned members
of the Cody Rod and Gun Club.
affiliated with the Izaak Walton
League of Cody, Wyoming. protest
against any further encroachment
on the jurisdiction of our state.