davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

II your hair has turned or Is
turning, do what thousands of
others have done - let Kolor- Bak
make your grayncss thing Of the
past No need 10 supply samples of
your hair as this one clean. color
less liquid is effective on any gray
hair. Just ask for bottle of
Kolor. Bak. Moneyreturnedinstantly
IL desired results do not appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
FRIDAY TALKS

$3.50 Travel tale. CNRE C5igl.
7i76-lipmRnce OF tie Santa re
Trail. lSHi Hos) Comparing Spring
Seasons! Dining Room and Kitchen
Planning; Ancient Plant Doctors.
new books, KFAE tat8.
3 Mia College dinner. i6Go tsei).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

RACE SUICIDE TOWN

LONDON = The village Of sal
combc. Devoushire. claims 20 have
lowest birth.rate OF any town In the
world. II Is only half the death.rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

The plow city quartet and tho
White md Cold orchestra 4ng and
play Tor voc Nsn. from to T
Friday
Rot gs5j ,ciH wind up DcHrcr's
music 1oct NTH On open ar rou-
cert ~ SATURDAY.. played bp the
sterling. Colo. hiuh school band Of
IS pieces The Rainbou Lane Or
chssira starts at s. running pntfi H.,
Tho Msndsi,,ohn Trio VIII play on a
Puget Bound Savings a Loan hHsocisa
ton program from kjR ct : Friday
There viii be three minute talk on
"Piro Insurance. Observation" BY Ehlr.
ley Case. This trio includes Frances VIII
Hams. piano. Helen stewart, cello. and
Elizabeth Chgatc. violin. Thr program;
Trioi ES,s6c (robsnii Romance Bans
Paroles ivan Dosnsi.
Cello; Ia serenata tHfaEa)
Trioi Andanta cRntabils trschalkow.
SKYE, by request
rianni Romance (MepouslD: aoA.t-
tantanE tAcDowolD.
TrIoi cavatlna tHaifD Moment Must.
cal tschuhrttl.
Violin; Romance twisniAwBNn
Trios Rsysris (Arnold). Ia Clnqu,n-
tine t9abtiel -Aariel.
4 studio program will 30 presented
from KHQ t77sl. az $50. Friday By
the Pacific c5as, HtoHdvestrr. Artists
arc 80 he! Coral a. Grhmm, soprano
Frank Nseker. tenor. fotilo Meeksr
Kessier. Soprano Mon Demmons bari.
ionei Harold weeks. song writer and
singer Doug Richardson. piano. Alice
Demmsns. Rhea Kssslsr and Peggy Car
rett. accompanies
Program for the Friday dinner hour
concert by tho iTofnhnn orchestra, via
Pacific States Electric company from
kFoA $50, a. 6;
"Phn Americana ............. Herbert
Waltz. Vienna Woods" ... Strauss
Excerpts. Ia Boheme'' ...,.4, Pucciul
Sing Mo 70 Sleep" .,.,,.....4.. Green
'1hc Butterfly" .,...,....,.... Bsndlx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

London school children took out
moro than 100000 books from the
city libraries last year as compared
with $4,000 90 years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
MIDWEST STATIONS
ti'apifie Titnel

kIkN JeAA. iiastingh s.ls.
KpltA program yslaYedH
kDA tdf1l. Donysfs. hani con
cert. national folk song program
Voc asa. paysnPorl-t Pt0w
City quartet
kUoh (siD. MlssouiR--i. Girls
ultr club
upJ HiAi, Chicago a. studio pre-.
Frsm. a. HotsY- rotay hour
WHO tsssl. pes Moinss 10. pro-
gram 3. orchestra,
wCCo biD, Twin Cities-t.is.t.
programs
CNaE lsisi, Edfnonten-- 49, stu-
do program ., dahes program
srCS Ntoj, Caissvy-9stE, pro-
grstaa
KsL tsool. Salt i.sks-s9. pro.
sfainF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08


disease causes n
lack in the nor
nal supply OF
coloring matter
furnished TO the
hair but what
ever tho cause,
Kolor- Bak soon
brings back the
former shade.
and the shade is
uniformtlirn,igh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
COAST STATIONS


kro Assl. Han Francisco. 60.
thuatsf orchestral $50. cubiuAus, 3,
Mcldnsr'a orchestra.
keo tSBD. oakland 3, studio pro-
Erauii Walsh uh0rus. 10. orchestra.
XIX 5000. Oakland 2. news.
kri n67). Los AnEelsa Z, orrhcs
ira, 1ta, book chat. ?. scots pro-
gram. 10, Radio ciub.
XIII tto5D Los Angeles g, pro-
gram 10, orchestra; 1880. Lost
Angels
KIM tssil, Lus AngslvA--1, pros
gram 1870, organ recital. ,. feature
proErsm. 20. oTehestra ~. Holly
wool piEAt
kGN tipll, Portland 3. orebsr,
TIA. D. Red cross talk 10, Alrollsrs
Bfrr tss5l. spokane, dinner
concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

The plow city quartet and tho
White md Cold orchestra 4ng and
play Tor voc tsn from to T
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KIQ tslai. Bush a Lane Piano
Co o. musical programs tisQ, ia
elite nfoadcaetcr program
hTCI ,a0hl ,--Atib, Art oldham,
pianlHti .. wiuard Hawaiian Duo
Hrarns Harmony Trio
kJg CAD, n. w Radio herNles
Go i0,aO, Puget Sound savings pro
grant 1879, seattle Al club pro-
gram. 1850, markets. q. thohter
news. z. Puget sound savings pro
gram $3.50, studio program WIS,
htudio recital
KToA N5D. nhbdss store
Holman orchestra Q. dinner pro-
gram, ass. Sherman clay program
$50 artist program, 40, harhntsa
orChtslta,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
coASr STATiONs

KraE ,sisl, Pullman-3sgo music
week program,
krO dskl. Han Trancisro--0 the
ntsr program. q orchestra 4, cons
cert
IkOo taaIb. Oakland -. annual
dinner &c Mills college,
KIN 5000. Oal,iaHda-S news J.
proEramt 10. orchestra,
kfI ti6il. Los AnEeles pfe'
gram. n organ recital. aud 10
uroHfatuh
knJ tlobl. Ios Angeles -lio.
Santa 70 trail tails 8, program, 10,
orchestra.
KIM taa5). fas Angeles sac.
1850. ; aud .. programs H. ofehss'
tra. ~. Sight HAWKS
kuW apD, Portland q, ~ FrHnr
oils eh1is o. concert. 10. loot owls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
SATURDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

hiiQ gIJ), Bush \ Lane pukl.
cal program $50, studio program
krCL laoSl &. christian Relencu
Lecture 10, Bari drsy'H orchestrn.
hJa tasi1, n, W, Radio service
Cos 1888, markets. 1. musicale,
1850 Hports review 9, tbonter gossip
kroA ti5n. Rhodes Atoro I.
ilofmsnn'a orchestra 9, dinner oon-
eerti $50, studio ptoErhmi 10 lark
ufss orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
My Hair Was
Quite Gray"

esh@
"Oniy shor, time sEo
ny hair vas agtts
gfar. u sAs faliins
cut NJ scalp itchs,i
srsiiA na'uf .patAFsd
EsigS Has stas rssiths
tsrhlne. hsnsfuf nHd
fsiling Nest wonder
'ul Of all. hawsvsf, 10
that my halr itt
sfiginsi 81 sas. I eos
iofssfs yaunEsf|
a fypfesl tii,r)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

walls and lying beside the pedestas among the ruins
how the women of the old city wore their hair; how
the dressmakers of Carriages ancient Fifth
cut and fitted and trimmed the clothes of the fashion
able four hundred, petted wives of the old captains
of industry and merchant prncesses of those ancient
days. the size, style and colors of the swrlng
skirts of the "Foes girls who entertained the tired
business man of over two thousand years ago were
revealed in most perfect accuracy in the magnif-
Gently colored Mosaic pavements found in front of
the ancient Cosmopolitan theatre. built many centu-
ries before Christ.
What did the Tiffanys of those days offer the rich
spendthrift wives of the old Carthagnian million
aires? Count de Prorok has answered the question
by unearthng magnfcenty ornamented bronze
raZors with incised figures of Horus and with ham
dies in the form of ducks heads showing the Egyp
tian fashion of the moment, which was popular at
the time of the destruction of the city; bronze mir
rors, which the women of fashion used to inspect
their compilations, and inlad vases showing how the
society women of the period were manicured and
halrdreSsed for social occasions; and many bronze
jugs fgurines tables and chairs, medical and dental
instruments, and even the pagan ancestor of the
modern church organ.
There was never any reason to doubt the Roman
assertion that the Carthaginians were cruel race,
but then so were all two thousand years ago.
Their religion horrible and abominable, but so
in varying degrees were the other primitive religions.
The Romans were particularly horr1hed at the Car
thagnian custom of sacrificing babies to Mooch and
Baal and at the unspeakable rites of Tanlth, the
pire Venus with the face of Baal.- The whole world
had shuddered at the hollow idol of Moloch, within
which furnace burned. Infants were placed in the
outstretched bronze hands of Moloch and slid down
his red-hot arms into the fiery furnace within him.
Historians knew from Roman and other sources
that many thousands of Carthaginian babies
sacrificed in this way, and already great number of
little urns containing ashes and tiny charred human
bones have been discovered in the ruins.
Besides the sacred cemetery containing these
pitifu remains the foundations OF the temple that
housed the horrible god and the fagstones, worn by
the feet of the Carthaginian crowds who witnessed
the sacrifices can now be seen. The important
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

60 fs?j Weekly Inc Rights Reserved
A SUPPRESSED and censored chapter of history
~ and perhaps the most sensational of the whole
- story of the human race may be unearthed
this Winter in the renewed excavations by Count de
Prorok and others of the ruins Of Carthage the city
that almost crushed ancient Rome.
More than two thousand years ago Carthage was
destroyed by the Roman general Scpio with thor
oughness unequalled before or since. The stern old
Roman first burned the city and watched the conia-
grafton rage for seventeen days. When the ashes
began to cool he set his army to knocking down such
walls as still stood Not content with that Scipio
ran plows over the ruins, sowed them with salt and
cursed the place forevermore as a human habitaton.
Never was a great empire and civilization wiped
out so completely. All its literature its records its
art were seemingly DESTROYED forever The little we
know about this empire city comes from IFS enemies
Rome and Greece. What we do know is enough to
fascnate and tantalize-and Rome thought it had
prevented the world from ever learning any more.
But the eXcavatOrS spade has already turned I'D
enough to indicate excellent chance that soon will
be revealed all that forbidden romance BEGINNING
with Queen Dido throwing herself in the flames when
"Plous' Aeneas deserted her and ending when the
Carthaginan women gave their nair for bow-strings
IN the last stanO against the conquerng Romans
The researchers have even gone back of Dido
and dug up arlOw-heads and campfire ashes Of the
wild Berbers whom Dido found on the spot and with
whom she dckered and fought lust like our Pilgrim
Fathers and the Indians.
Scipio, with fire and sword, thought he had CEN
sored all this out Of history, but It is hard thing to
destroy historical evidence Vesuvius obliterated
Herculaneum and Pompe with fire ashes. lava and
mud, only to have these cities reconstructed in mod
ern times down TO The smallest detail Of daily life.
Inc vlndlctve Roman, instead Of wping out the rec
ords OF this mysterious and terrible Punc civilization
may have actually preserved it for our ewes
- 1t is almost as if Count de PIorok had found an
Ianclent motion picture finn Of men and things in
ancient Carthage, 50 numerous have been the unex-
pectea ana IaSchat4g details Of things patiently un-
covered by the spade Of the excayators. Thus we
know from the statues and paintings on the frescoed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Cartha ginian
Bronze Razor
Ornamented with
Incised Figures
of Horus and
with Handle in
the Form Of a
Ducks Head. and
Engraved Figure
Showing the
Egyptian Fashion
of the Moment
Which Was
Popular in
Carthage at the
Time of the
Destruction Of
the City.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05

/ Headin' advertisements may
seem commonplace to folks who
le~ their inclinations run to edi-
torial iokes-who have cult
| waited appetites fer detailed
news of crime, which can shake
their faith in people till it gets
their goat in time.
But = readin' advertisements
is pastime by the way, where
we post ourselves on values in
The markets OF today.
Though we have no need OF
bargains" in the stuff we
Couldn't use, yet we taste the
charm of business, which is bet
tern lots of "news."
l frequently go "shoppin' in
my favorite magazine-where
displays is fasciratin' Of the
goods | haven't seen. I'll
run acrost a notorious or fancy
wooden hen-and I'll strike the
thing I'm lookin' fer, say, nine
times out of ten!
Readin' advertisements when
I've nothin' much to do makes
a pleasant little Journey in the
realm of some+nin' new-dnd,
while sensation in the "neWs"
may stir my peaceful breast, I
somehow Ike to stick around
the job that pays me best!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05
81 YEARS OLD AND AS
GOOD AS A YOUNGSTEF

I or s years ago I was very sick
man. Doctors said catarrh trouble OF
stomach and bowels affecting my liver
and heart. For more than a year l
wanted to die. but could not. Upon
the advice OF friend l tried Mayr'S
Wonderful Remedy, and although 81 )
years old now feel as good as young
ster: It is a simple, harmless prep
arat1on that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testlnal ailments including appended
It's. One dose will convince or money
retunded.-Denmark and National
Drug Cos. and by leading druggists
everywhere adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05

DOGS ON AUTOMOBILES The Oregon HUI
name Society is sending out to the newspapers
in all the states copy OF following BIZ to require
protection OF dogs carried on automobiles Here
is the fell text Of the law:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful Tor any person
to carry a dog upon the hood. fender, running
board or other eyternal part Of any truck au-
tomobe unless the same shall be protected by a
framework carrier or other device sufficient to
keep any such animal from fallng from vehicle,
Section ?. Any person who shall violate the
provisions of this act shall be edemcd guilty of a
msdemeanor end shall be punished by fine OF
not more than one hundred $4,000 dollars, or
by imprisonment in the county jail for period
OF not more than SIX months, or by both such fine
and impI isonment.
Section 3. Justices of the Peace, district courts
county courts and all other courts, having juris-
diction as justices OF the peace shall have concur
rent jurisdiction with the circuit courts of all
prosecutions under this act
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05

Ell + EN0ON 80 -,
Route to Savannah;-yia AbDeyille'
cross bridge 10 Rhine, Milan, McKae'
Alamo MI. Vernon, Nidalia, LyonS'
Redsy;IIe Claxton, Pembroke. lake
road via Burnsed bridge to Louisville
road road good to Canoochce; riVel
hTidge: east of Claxton just TAR 10
Per7hroke and Louisville road; Chat
ham county paved. ,hha,.;,1.
Route to Augusta-via ADpeEi''.
bridge, take north route two MUGS e.,
Of bridge TO Eastman, Dublin, "f In
vile, Barlow, Louisville, Wrens' No"u
fair entire distance. 80,
Route to Montgomery, Ala Via
IrwinviIle, Sycamore, Ashburn, oy!-
vester Albany, Dawson, Cuth0ert
GEORGETOWN, Eufaula, Union Springs
Road fair to Sylvester, paved TO AZ
bany and good road to Georgetown
Cross bridge to Eufaula:
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Central Route -
Route to Macon-via AoOeg W. :
Hawkinsville, Perry. Good to blp DID.
County line then paved INTO M VI :i,n
Route to Jacksonville-Vla, CciIIa'
DOUGLAS. Nichols, Folkston, Jackson,
vile Good road to Nichols, rough 10
Waresboro, good to Waycrosss' excel
lent to Folkston and JaX,vl.ie.
ROUTE TO CORDEtE
Via Rochelle, Seville and Pitts
road good to fair all the way .oa
This information will be printed
each week in this column; should any
serious changes be reported, will make
notation of such.)-Leader-t1terprlss
Promoter of Good Roads
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05
-..',---sESz1Iiiit q = - a q n 'AA'''
MODEST INCARCERATION

MODEST INAUGURATION
Much to the disappointment OF MI
itary schools including Georgia Mil
itary Academy, the inaugural parade,
by the presidents orders will be lin
tied to troops in the vicinity Of Wash
ngton that can be transported on loot
or by motor trucks and to statfs OF
the governors OF the states, each group
expected to approximate Is attendants
and certainly not more than so for
each Neither will the president spon-
sor any inaugural ball. Such festivities
as Washington. society INDUCES in on
that occasion will not be under the
management OF the inaugural com
mttee, though William I. Gallaher
the chairman had recommended a eel
ebration similar to those OF TAFT and
Roosevelt which comprised splendid
parade and an official ball in the ev-
ening.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05
LABOR LEADS THE Way

LABOR LEADS The WAY-LaDOT DaIIKS TdV {
proved the economic strength OF organized labor
Nor organized labor is taking up the housing prob
lem Four New York City labor unions are plan
hing an initial expenditure OF SlO0OCO0 to con
struct block OF model apartment houses on the
East Side.
This is the first time that organized labor has
concerned itself with the housing problem. In
several European countries great deal has been
done to give the poorer classes comfortable and
sanitary homes at modest prices. However, this
las been done blythe government, and the people
As a whole have had to foot the bill!
AS usual it is up to the United States to show
the wav to make life happier and bring content
ment to the millions through the operation OF bus
mess as contrasted to patcrnaIism.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05
PARENTS RESPONSIBILITY Responsibility


often weighs heavily upon parents. John Doskey
carried pistol into poolroom. 1t was dscharg-
ed injuring Walter Taylor. Taylor sued the elder
Doskey for damages. The father disclaimed re
sponsib;lity for his sons acts, swearing that the
boy was so unmanagcable that he had diswoned
him BIT the law held the father responsible He
had to pay the damages.
The father brought the son into the world The
father and the mother reared him. Perhaps they
are partly responsible for his waywardncss. Per
haps not. But they must accept responsibility.
If they had realized this responsibility few years
ago they might have curbed his waywardness.
Too few young MARI ed people realize the respon-
sibiitics of parenthood, with legal and ethical re-
sponsibijjties. Too few parents, finding themselv
es unable or unframed to curb the progressing
waywaldness of their sons aer willing to seek help
Pride folbids Yet that help is at their command
and women possessing knowledge, sympathy
and tact The responsibilities Of parenthood are
serious and heavy. Yet OF all responsibilities, ii
IS the least studied-Ncw Orleans Item Tribune
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05
MUST BUILD NEW
PRISONS

1t is saddening to note the ever in
creasing crowded condition OF federal
prisons. There are 6.329 inmates in the
three large prisons and about 1000
other federal prisoners are scattered
through state penitentiaries and jails.
1t is proposed to have Congress au-
thor:ze Woman's Federal prison and
also to build reformatory for first
offenders as relief for present con-
gestion in prisons, the segregation al
- working as a salutary influence on
these prisoners. A conference OF cabi
net officers this week will pass Judge
ment on the situation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05
CRITIc1sING THE PREACHER

L
harder people to serve than the minister OF the
gospel His critics many, and the criticisms
varied. A Texas paper comments as follows: he
prcachc has great time II his hair IS gray, he IS
old If he is a young man. he hasn't had eXper-
cnce II he has ten children he has too many II
he has none, he isn't a good example. If his wife
sings in the choir she is presuming; if she doesn't
She isn't interested in her husbands work. II a
preacher reads from notes, he is bore; if he
speaks extemporaneously, he isn't deep enough. II
he stays at home in his study he doesn't mix en-
cugh with the people; if he is seen around the
streets he ought to be home getting up good
sermon If he calls. on some poor family he is
playing to the grandstand; if he calls at the
home Of the wealthy, he is an aristocrat Whatev-
,r he does someone could have told him to do bet
ter"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05
GAMBLE HEIRS WIN

The heirs OF the ate David Gamble
soap maker millionaire OF Cincinnati
had to wage legal fight with the
state OF California to avoid collection
OF inheritance taxes there, claimed be-
cause OF winter residence, despite the
fact OF the legal residence and per
manent home being in Cincinnati The
value OF the estate was between three
and four millions, SO that the amount
involved was worth contending over
This controversy is the more interest
ing as leading to Florida's prestige as
a winter home for millionaires who by
recent legislation would be exempt
from income or inheritance taxes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05

THE BOOTLEGGERS- concensus of opln-
ion With thoughtful and observing men and Wo-
men is, that firmer hand will have to take hold
Of the hootlcggcr He is resorting to the same
tactics Ct the old time saloon keeper, who cult
waited the appetite Of the youth so that his supply
Ct customers would not become exhausted IN
time, This greed of the saloon keeper for the
Youth Of the land had more to do with WiplnS out
Of the saloon than any other agency. Not all OF
the saloon keepers, were guilty OF this practice,
neither are all bootleggers trying to contamnate
youth but those who are guilty are uniting men
and women OF liberal minds around the idea OF
strict law enforcement and the punishment OF the
bootlcgger There are men who Ike to take their
drink on the side, this not strange Tor they were
reared in day when brewery was legitimate in
,ustrv and the saloon a commercial house just as
other business houses. generation ago the l1q-
uor traffic was differently regarded from now
Today the mind revolts against drunken youth
This revolt is earnest because it is undermining
manhood
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05

RADIO AND FARM-Hours go by and the mag
&c instrument is used to bring into the country
home music, song, speech, from widely separated
centers In fact, the world comes and goes in a
marvellous way over the radio And the lonesome
ness Of The farm has been vanquished Instead OF
being isolated and apart after the goes down,
the country home is at in touch with the
world, through the air. That is the Dream real
ized and the question answered"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-05
COMMITTEE MAKES
SELECTION

The committee appointed by Con-
gress to select a site for new Fed
eral Prison for women, Attorney Gen
eral Stone, Secretary Work of the In
terror, and Secretary OF Labor, Davis
report as their choice, Anderson, W.
Va. A natural advantage of location,
and suitable land at nominal figure
give it preference in their opinion to
other places under consideration. This
building will not be termed a prison
but Federal Industrial Institution for
women.