davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
WEST VERNON.

Mrs. Joe Burnikel and children re-
turned frotc trip to Chicago Tuesday.
Fred Drilling entertained company
Wednesday
Will Woods called on Fred Fish We'd
nesday.
Helen Bouska visited. her sister. Nu.
Sebastian Thursday.
Henry Hanson and wife returned
from trip to Waterloo Wednesday.
Mark Doolittle and wife spent Sun-
day with relatives in Cresco.
Louis Hansen spent Wednesday at
home.
Ed. Booth called on Will Coughlin
Monday.
Fred Fish and family accompanied BY
Mrs Henry Wilson visited with friends
in Cresco Saturday evening.
Henry Eye called on Elton Eldredge
Monday.
Will and Alfred Bouska left for their
home in Chester, after q visit at the
Bouska and Sebastian homes.
Tom Lewis visited bis sister, Mrs.
Mike Siifka Friday.
Frank Miller cslled on julius Doc.
little Friday.
Some Of the neiyhbors helped Mike
Slifka move in his new residence in
Cresco Saturday.
Owen and Earl Wilson visited with
the Schaf.r boys Sunday.
Chas. Fish spent Saturday and Sum
day with relations and friends in Cres-
co.:
Fred Peters and Ed. Bouska:sspent
Sunday at the Leslie Sebastian home.
Frank olifka called on his brother
Mike Sunday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
OFFICIALS DELAY ACTION
Are Considering Cocktails Request for
Ocstroyers.

Are Considering Cocktails Request for
0cstroyers.
Washington, Dec. l5.-Colcnel Cos
thals' reite rated request for destroy
ers for use in enforcing neutrality
laws in the Panama canal zone was
the subject of conferences between
Secretary Of War Garrison. Counselor
Lansing of the state department and
Rear Admiral Fiske, chief Of the
navy's bureau Of operation.
No decision resulted and 1t was In
dicated that. because of the delicacy
Of the questions involved and the
scant information furnished BY Colo
mel Goethals, it might be several days
before any action is taken.
Secretary Garrison said in Colonel
Goethals' judgment misuse Of radio
communication within canal waters
and the necessity Of preventing mis-
use Of the zone % . base Of supply
by belligerents required the presenco
of swift moving war vessels.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
RIUGEWAY.

Rachael Bakken went to DEBORAH,
Monday, to visit her sister Anna, who
is attending Valdez College.
L. A. Heimark was Cresco visitor,
Monday morning.
Jane Butz went to Calmar, Monday
afternoon.
A. Koch and wife went to Iowa City,
Monday, for treatment Of the latter's
eyes.
Miss Knudsou, Of Floyd, Ia, is visit
ing Mrs. G. Shoemaker, since Satur-
day. on her way to California
o. H. Bakken and wife, of New
Hampton. returned to-day after being
at Cresco to visit his brother in the
hospital.
Ida Opstedahl came down to-day to
visit ter aunt, Mrs. A. Sandoen.
Stella Thompson came over from
Waukon, Thursday, to visit her aunt,
Mrs. C. Den.
Bert Werhan went to Cavour and
1roquois, s. D., to visit relatives on
Saturday.
o. A. Fosse and wife and Mrs. C. A.
Fosse, of Schley, visited home folks.
Sunday.
L. A. Heimark was a Cresco visitor,
Monday morning.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
SCHLEY


Title Milota was q Schley shopper
one day last week.
Wayne and Bessie Nohale called on
Lillian Svestka last Tuesday.
Annie Vrba. who has been visiting
friends at Protivin. returned home
Sunday.
Florence Decker was in Schley Sat.
urday.
Jim Ondrasek drove to Cresco Mon.
day.
c. A. Fosse and wife autoed to Cres-
CO Friday.
l. v. Svestka, wife and daughter
Lillian and son Arthur called at the
Frank Valvoda home one evening last
week.
Stephen Chipera, who has been stay.
ing at the L. v. Svestka home for q
few days, won't to F. Valvods's Thurs.
day.
John Nalek, Who attended the fun.
eFal Of his uncle at Gardner, L., re-
turned home the former part Of last
week.
The school of Dist. No. 8 has opened
after . few weeks vacation.
Joe Citek made 4 business trip to
Cresco Tuesday,.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
TWIN VILLAGES.

Herman Brink, wife and son Herman
visited relatives at Cresco, the past
week.
Geo. Grooteboer and wife spent
Thursday at the home of their daugh'
ter, Mrs. Fred Martin.
C. w. Newmiller visited A. G. Ser
fling and wife at Preston, from Mon
day until Thursday.
Geo. Ludwig and. wife, Mrs. r. w.
! McCloud, Mrs Slawson and Mrs. Henry
assisted Mrs. Hutchinson at picking
geese on Thursday.
Dan Bronner and family and Mrs.
Anil Keune and son spent Thursday at
the H. LANCE home.
A. G. Serfling. of Preston, was q
village caller, from Thursday until Sat
urday.
Jessie Bronner left Saturday for
Chester to spend few days at the
Jones and Babcock homes.
Robt. Crowell and Mr.. Pike autoed
over from Harmony, Wednesday.
". H Renslow and Thaddeus Scott.
of MIN. eapolis, were pleasant callers
at the D. M. Hunt and c. w. New
miller homes, Thursday evening Mr..
Scott is Secretary of the Finance Com.
mittee of the Mutual Iron Mining Co.,
of Duluth, Mimi, while Mr.. Rensiow
in years gone by was Fillmore County
boy.
Mrs. Bert Finck and Lizzie Ogg, Of
Bristol, spent Friday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Finck.
Mrs. Geo. Ludwig and Mrs. Siaw-cn
assisted Mrs. John Darrah pick...x
geese on Friday.
Erwin Ludwig and wife visited at
the Fred Ahrns home on Tuesday.
The Misses R. Ginthener and r.
Kelley spent Friday evening at the c.
W Newmiller home.
F. L. Damon was a Cresco caller,
Saturday.
VIM. Leitz and wife were Cresco
callers, Saturday
What do you think of buying box
of chocolate candy, and when you get
it home. to find it filled with prunes,
(Mike)?
Erwin Ludwig and wife called on
John Grooteboer's, Thursday.
Fred Martin and family visited at
Ben Boland's on Saturday.
Harris Isaacson was a Cresco caller.
Saturday,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
MAPLE LEAF.

Joseph, Frank and Willie Kubicek and
sister Agnes visited with Adolph Kaka,
and wife, one evening of last week.
Frank Kakac moved last week to hi.
brothers place. Adolph Kakac's, where
he will make his home.
Reports are that Jim Musel and wife
are the proud parents of twins, sor
and daughter. Here's congratula
tions.
Jim Beran called on Joseph Wacha,
one day last week,
Helen Prochaska called on Agnes
kubicek. Thursday afternoon.
Rumor says that Frank Pohusta, who
has been working for Fred Hrustka,
last week.
Will Jarosh and wife and John Drtina
visited at Ranc's, Thursday evening.
Frank and Adolph Kakac were Sara.
toga callers, one dav of last week.
Joseph Wacha and family enter
tanned company, Tuesday evening.
Susie Urban. of Lourdes. is staying
Shimek, for a while.
Mrs. Louise Jarosh and Agnes Kubi-
eek were shopping in Cresco one day
last week.
"A Kakac and Tophv Herplinck were
callers at Saratoga Thursday.
Frank and Jimmy Dusheck. and
Frank Kubicek and Claude Biwer visit
ed at the Horejsi home Wednesday
evening.
Matilda Krall called at Coufal's
Thursday last.
Charles and Frank RAM, and Frank
Knhicek were Alta Vista shoppers
Thursday.
The home known as Joe Korbel's was
destroy ed by fire last Friday morning.
The origin of the fire is not known. All
the furniture and clothes were burned
to the ground, nothing saved.
Charlie Douzark and Adolph Kakac
delivered some cattle to Mike Bigley
Wednesday.
Albert Frana made business call at
Elma one day of last week.
Frank Wacha made business trip
to Elma last week Tuesday.
Jess Miles drove to Mike Bigley's
last Wednesday afternoon.
Adolph Kakac helped Anton Roman
with butchering last week Wednesday.
Charlie and Frank Ranc called at
Maple Leaf Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Roman called at Henry Gala.
hans one day last week.
John Wacha drove to Elma last
Tuesday on business.
John Drtina and his father were
Cresco shoppers Tuesday
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
COUNTY NEWS.
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS.

Winter soltice next week. Days will
then begin to lengthen again.
John Vrba has been hauling lumber
for sometime. He expects to put W
all new bu ldings north of the home
place as soon as the weather permits ii
the spring.
Rollie Kratz and wife spent Sunday
with the latter folks Tom Moe anc
wife of Ridgeway.
Rev. A. F Damerow, of DEBORAH
held preaching services at the German
M. E. church last Sunday morning.
J.J. Kreitzer was reported on the
sick list the OTHER week few days.
Reinbart Haakenson, wife and soI
arrived here from Grand Rapids, N.
D., last Friday to greet parents,
may have to enter Mercy hospital to
submit to an operation for append
citis.
The German M. E. Sunday School
were rehearsing for Christmas at their
church last Sunday afternoon.
Earnie Moe, of Ridgeway has been
assisting Rollie Kratz at his work a
number of days in the past.
J. J. Kreitzer spent a few days at
Spillville last week visiting friends and
relatives.
Frank Vrba, residing near Protivin.
had the Pilot Aesteline gas pl ant in
stalled into his new home that he re.
Gently completed. The best satisfac-
ton has been gwen thus far.
Frank kuntz. wife and son Virtual
autoed up from DEBORAH last week
Thursday, to revisit the old home
place and greet friends and relatives.
They returned home in the evening.
Sadie Koch and her sister Lizzie
drove 70 CreSco last week Thursday, to
get some dental work done and do
some Christmas shopping.
Charley Vrba came up from Spill.
vile last week one day to visit at the
j. j. Kreitzcr home, and call upon
friends and acquaintances.
Winfield Kratz, with the assistance
of some of his neighbors, marketed
several loads of hogs one day last
week.
Fred Peter completed his work as
carpenter here and returned to his
home at Vernon last week one day.
C. Schild and wife drove to Cresco
Sunday to attend the meeting held at
the Tabernacle.
Anumber of friends and relatives of
Alfred Peter and wife, the newly weds,
appearedOunannounced at their home
one day last week for an evening of
fun and merry making. Before de-
parting to their several homes they
left q beautiful rocking chair for their
host and hostess, in which to take
their ease after hard days labor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
1921, 700, 5l4 IN POSTAL BILL
Measure Reported to House Author
ice Experiment on Contracts.

Measure Reported TO House Author
ice Experiment on Contracts.
Washington. Dec. 15.-Appropria-
tons aggregating 1921, 700,5l4 for the
conduct of the postal service are car
ried by the postoffice bill reported to
the house.
No provision for extension Of the
postal service to Alaska and Porto
Rico telegraph and telephone lines,
as recommended by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, was included and other
department proposals were rejected
by the committee.
The department., however, was au-
thorized to experiment on contracts
for rural free delivery routes.
Readjustment of salaries for rural
carriers is proposed and an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for experiments In
aerial mail delivery was refused.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
A Test for Liver Complaint Men
tally Unhappy--Physically Dull

The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in mental state-unhap.
py and critical. Never is there any 10Y
in living, as when the Stomach and
Liver are doing their work. Keep your
Liver active and healthy by using DR..
Kirg's New Life Pills; they empty
the Bowels freely, tone up your Stom-
ach. cure Constipation and purify the
Blood. Csc. at Druggist. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve excellent for Piles.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
japanese Basket Ware.

The place to buy your Japanese has.
kets-new import lines, just received,
all sizes and shapes in baskets, trays,
vases, etc. Popular prices only at W.
O. SwENsoN,s JEwELRY AND GIFT
STORE.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
Admits Being With Another Who, He
says, Shot Minnsapolitan.

Minneapolis, Dec. 15.-Gentry Smith,
whom he charges with firing the shot
which killed Claus Claussen at the
latter's front door Saturday, night, was
charged formally with Claussen's
murder by the police Mrs. Smith was
held for investigation.
Smith held to his story that he was
decoyed into visiting Claussen's home
on the night of the murder by Curtis
on the pretense that Claussen was
about to set him up in the restaurant
business, as he had done once before.
The police have found no trace OF
CurtiS
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
SARATOGA.

Ernest Schahn, wife and son Floody
called at the Ernest Erbe home Wed.
nesday.
Jess Miles sold four head of cattle to
Riceville buyers last Wednesday.
Mrs.. Fred Groth was a kiceville
shopper Wednesday
Fred Ponek went to Cresco Friday.
Dan Conway, of Elma, autced
through our village last Friday.
Loren Kent and wife entertained
company Tuesday evening.
Will, Minnie and Frieda Baethke
called at the VIM. Ball home last Sat-
urdsy evening.
A large crowd gathered at the Carl
Prinz home Saturday evening to sur
prise Otto on his 22nd birthday. Every
one reports fine time.
VIM. Groth and family entertained 4
large number of relatives last Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Buholtz and son Lester
from Sarona, Wis, are visiting in our
vicinity.
Ed. Schriber and family called on
Louis Henning last Sunday.
Enger Aberg. who was staying with
her aunt in North Dakota the past
year, came home last Saturday. Glad
to see her back again.
Mrs. Kate Aberg and daughters
Josie and Enger spent Sunday evening
at the VIM. Schaal home.
Chas. Viebrook took in $500 lbs. Of
poultry Friday and Saturday of last
week.
A. Miles and Roy Sigler purchased
Is head Of cattle Of Will Armstrong
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Vagts bad the misfortune
Of burning her hand very badly last
Monday.
Frieda Baethke spent few days
With her sister, Mrs. VIM. Ball, the
first Of the week.
Bert Miles came home from Cresco
Tuesday.
Rudy Hilgendorf and VIM. Baethke
spent Tuesday evening at the Fred
Cloth home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
For Sale.

Pure bred, Chester White Bears, eli.
gible to register. 3 miles southeast of
Csesco. H J. Weber & Son.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
CHESTER.

Mrs. John Phifer's mother passed
away last Sunday. The funeral took
place Wednesday.
c. G Lake returned home Monday.
Mrs.. Will Breedlove passed away at
$50, Wednesday morning. The tuner.
81 will be held to-day.
Mr.. Barker. Of Pennington, Mimi.
took charge Of the depot to-day. Our
popular agent, E. L. Barlow. goes TO
Lime Springs to succeed John Platt.
John sullivan, of Lime Springs, was
in Chester, to-day.
Josie Breedlove came up to Chester.
yesterday.
Mrs. w. W. Cray went to Minneap-
oils, Wednesday.
w. H. Barnes returned from Roches.
ter, Mimi, yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
UTAH LAND SLIDE
BUR|ES 3 PERSONS

STORRS. Utah.. Jan. e7.-With a
roar that could be heard for miles.
an avalanche. sweeping down the
mountain side here, instantly snuff
ed out three lives and seriously in
jured three other persons. Four
homes were ground to splinters. Every
tree in the path of the icy mass was
snapped off at the roots.
The bodies OF Mrs. Anna Packovich
end two Greek miners were recovered
shortly after they met their deaths.
All had been trapped in their homes,
where they were crushed almost be-
yond recognition.
An hour after the slide came +. T
Thorne was rescued six feet below
the surface OF the snow. The debris
had packed In such way that he es-
capped suffocation. He suffered in
ternai injuries and broken leg
shortly before his rescue. two Greek
laborers were uncovered. Both were
badly bruised and nearly suffocated.
The avalanche descended a distance
of only half a mile from near the enc
Of the canyon and stopped at the
edge OF this coal mining camp. II
measured 300 feet in width. Las
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
TELEPHONE RATE CUT BIG.
New York Company Offers Reduction
Pending Appraisal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. The new
York Telephone company has volun-
teered to make reduction of 10 per
This reduction, however. is only tenn
porary, to be effective while an in
ventory and appraisal of the COM
panys property is being made.
The offer was made before the
public service commission hearing on
telephone rates held in the Metropoli-
tan building, with CHAIRMAN Decker
presiding. He announced that ba-
sis for fixing a proper reduction in
telephone rates could not be arrived
at until an exhaustive and lengthy in
ventory OF the telephone company's
property in the city Of New York had
been made. a. =
Pending this determination the
company through its counsel, ]. l..
Swayze, volunteered to make a tenn
porary reduction which will be equiv
alent to a cut Of 10 per cent. 1t was
explained. however. that this reduc-
ton which will be equivalent to a
cut Of 10 per cent. 1t was explained.
however, that this reduction, which
will become effective February J.,
will affect rates in New York city
only and will be in force only until
the commission has fixed proper rates
following an inventory Of property.
The reduction does not apply to sta
ton calls or toll calls. Subscribers
utll raceiye their hills m dc out NJ.
cording to the old charges. but a 10
per cent discount will be made on
these when paid.
r. M. Bethel, vice president of the
telephone company. said that this
temporary reduction Of rates will
save se,260.000 per annum to the
present subscribers in New York city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27

the Alta theater with two tabloid or
ferings, Peaceful Valley and Char
lies Aunt Both were we'll done. The
last named caused much laughter. The
former playlet is from the legitimate
three-act comedy drama which sew
eral years ago ran course of popu-
larity and even today can lose none
of its charm. In the short form it is
as pleasing and when we'll acted new
er fails to score a hit. Such was the
reception accorded 1t last night at the
Alta.
A change of bill will be made to-
night and admirers OF this company
will have chance to see 1t in the
production called "The Cowboy" This
Is not a melodrama but we'll sus-
tained drama which will be sure to
interest. 1t will be presented in three
short acts. New motion pictures will
also be shown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Glen Bushee was down yesterday
from Meacham.
w. II. Morrison, Helix grain agent.
Is In the city today.
F. NJ. Hendricks of walla walla is a
visitor in the city.
James Wilson of Heppner, spent
last night in the city.
H. A. williams of Milton is regis
tered at the st. George.
r. c. Knots was among those in
from Pilot Rock yesterday.
B. B. Richards. Justice of the peace
at Athena has been here on a short
visit.
c. f. Happersett Of La Grande is
,jU the city today on a business mis-
sion.
Ralph B. Stanfieid, prominent Echo
banker, Is transacting business here
today.
John Rothrock. prominent retired
farmer of Athena, spent last night in
the city.
| JouH DyeI, iOcdi Btotei anu Souh
Gilman, returned this morning from a
short visit in Walla Walla.
| l. <. Young, county school super
| intendent, left this morning for Echo
and will go on to Stanfield tomorrow.
L. Samuel, head Of the oregon Life
Insurance company. is looking after
the company's interests in Pendleton.
Rev. w. F. r. Hartley OF Helix.
and Rev. George Campbell, an evan
gelist, came in this morning from He
lix.
| y. A. Miller, well known Athena
furniture dealer, came in yesterday
from his home and spent the night
here.
NJ. d. Orange, Pilot Rock dispenser
| Of pills, returned to his home this
morning after trip to Seattle, Port.
land and other coast points.
Henry Mossie. veteran Ukiah stock.
man who is receiving treatment here
for appendicitis. is improving slow
ly In previous item his name wa!
given as James Mossie which is hi
sons name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27

Pnstime to Show Series Of Pictures
Seligs sensational serial wild ami
NAL drama. 1.-The Adventures OF
Kathlyn." written by Harold Nc
Grath in the Chicago Tribune, OF
which the first installment is The
Unwelcome Throne" will be present
ed at the Pastime theater on mex,
Thursday and Friday. There are
thirteen pictures In this series. con-
sisting OF twenty-seven reels Each
of these thirteen pictures are distinc,
but interlinked in interest. "The
Unwelcome Throne" is in three reels
and is picture number one of the se-
ries. The other twelve pictures are
in two reels each and the Pastime
will present them from time to time
until all are shown. "The Unwelcoms
Throne deals with the secret OF or
ientalism in the mythical land Of RI
laha.
All of Selig's wild animal zoo
which covers one hundred and TWEEN
ty acres were used in these series
of pictures. The Adventures Of
Kathlyn" will be shown for the usua
price of admission, adults 10 cent:
and children five cents, and we ad'
wise all our patrons to be sure and
see the first picture of this series
'The Unwelcome Throne
The more rings a woman has on her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
As sen.itive as a stradivariu.

We all know with what infinite
pains every detail of Stradivarius vio-
lin was made; how much the wood and
varnish contributed to its excellence. In
like manner the tone quality of phono-
graph depends upon the Diaphragm
npon its contour, its texture, and the
skill with which all its parts are fash
ioned and adjusted 1t must be exceed
ingly sensitive; it must catch the over
tones and as faithfully reproduce them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
All the Details Of Sound Reproduced

] How can we describe the result
How can we compare the reproduction
of the best music-vocal or instrumental
AS rendered by the Edison Disc, with
the rendition of the same pieces by talk.
ing machines. 1t is like comparing
beautiful painting perfectly executed
in respect of planes, tones, colors and
perspective-with a drawing that pos
sesses neither color, shading nor detail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
For Trade.

San Luis Abispo county. California,
where there Is no snow and sun shines
year around. Is miles beach. the finest
in the United States. a 14-room room
ing house, nicely furnished. hot and
cold water, electric lighted. Price
$1,000. $4,000 mortgage. Will trade
the $4,000 equity for anything in or
near Pendleton. vacant lots. business
or acreage. Address, Room 414,
Washington Hotel, 18th and Wash
ington streets, Portland. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
ALLEGED PLOT CNEAIsTIIED To
KILL HUERTA; MANY ARRESTS

CONTINUED from page one.)
mfttee last night that this is his opin-
ion. II is also the opinion in general
administration circles. The president
is expected soon to announce the re-
moval of the embargo on arms pur-
chased by. rebels in America. 1t is
ters.
General Carranza has had a guam
tity of weapons and millions of cart
ridges under option in the United
States. ready to rush across the bor-
der as soon as the embargo Is raised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
800 railpre. Before Realizing Hi, Ideal

To the solution of the battling prob
lens of acoustics, which stood so long in
the way of attainment of his ideals, Mr..
Edison, with characteristic patience and
tenacity of purpose, applied himself.
Something like two thousand three hun
dred different kinds of reproducers. re-
corders and diaphragms were expert
mented with and rejected before he
found the secret of true tone reproduc
ton. In the reproducer of the Edison
Disc Phonograph is the realization of
his ideal. The reproducer point, being
genuine diamond. specially selected
for this purpose, highly polished to a
perfect surface and perfect fit under
the microscope. and skilfully mounted.
neither wears the record nor is worn it
self. The result is that the playing of
an Edison Disc requires no changing of
needles, and the disc itself remains un-
impaired, however often it is played.