davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
DIsngreemcnt rranapIre..

1t is known that carr disagreed with
Gleason on numerous park board i'm
provements For one thing he advo-
Gated the construction of the boule-
ward road along the bank of the rive
II Miller an Improvement which Glea-
son said was imposs owing to the
expansion OF the mills when the mon
ster Tube works and an eastern
switching terminus are built carr als5
wanted temporarv bridge croctc1
across the lagoon at Miller and Glea-
son maintained that the service would
not warrant the expenditure. The ed =
tor also took the stand that the prices
asked BY property owners for land
which the park board desired for park
purposes at Miller were not excessive
while Gleason refused TO meet the
demands and started condemnation
proceedings which have since been
dropped
The session or the park board a,
which Gleason attacked Carr was ex-
plosive. Friends Of Gleason's state
they never saw him SO angry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

heCentit fheTe was a report cir
culated around the city hall that Carr
had been locked out Of .. meeting of
the park board. investigation reveal
ed that the park board had held
conference with the mayor. city engin-
GERS and park superintendent 20 which
Carr was not invited.
Soon after this meeting il became
apparent that Hodges was rejecting
Gleason's disposition toward Carr. At
that time il was confidently predicted
that he would ask the editor TO re-
sign from the board but this did not
develop. Neither did Carr attack the
president of the board or the mayor
through the editorial columns Of his
paper So the fight goes merrily on.
the obvious explanation is that each
being a republican feared the anger
OF his party II he injected a persona.
night into the campaign which would
surely he seized upon By the oppos-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

Meantime Mayor Hodges appointed
the editor OF the democratic paper
CThe Gary PosD a member of the
executive committee OF the new city
planning commission II would appear
that the mayor has forgiven the demo
cratic editor for his opposition in the
last city election. Many wondered why
the mayor appointed SNYDER, but ne
gave as his reason, that he wanted
a non-partisan committee and that
the appointment was justifable. This
was another blow TO Carr as the Post
and the Contemporary down the
street" are always like a pair OF
strange bun dogs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

kcontinued on page aysl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
Attacks on Police.

When asked by Times reporter
about his trouble with Editor Carr,
anger appeared in every feature Of the
mayors countenance. He indicated
however that it resulted from unfavor-
able news accounts OF police activities
and attacks on the city court Some
time ago Carr's papers carried inter
views with a Gary justice Of the peace
criticizing the police enforcement Of
the state dry law and interviews with
federal agents upbraiding the city
court for the leniency shown moon
sinners and bootleggers
The mayor did not seem to mind the
criticism OF the methods employed in
the city court he did the attack
upon the police department as the
Police have made nearly 500 arrests
Of liquor law violators within a year
and doing everything in their power to
wine out the Illicit sale and manufac-
ture Of whiskey. The city court does
rot attempt TO cooperate with he pi-
lice department in cleaning up these
LIQUOR law violators." the mayor is
said 10 have remarked
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05
SAME BREED IN COMMUNITY
One Of. Many Advantages to Be Gained
by Stock Raisers 10 Uniform
Product.

There are many advantages to be
gained when the stock raisers OF one
community raise the same breed. Bet
ter prices may be secured from the
sale of uniform product, and suit
able breeding stock can be secured
near home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05
EGG MATERIALS FOR LAYERS
Hens Must Have Green Food Such 10
Manoels. Cabbage, Clover, ETC.,
FOR Coed Health.

The hens cannot obtain any green
grass or other green growths In the
Fields during the winter. but must have
green food like mangels. cabbage.
clover. alfalfa, etc., In order to keep In
good health and have the materials to
make eggs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05

Miss Rosella Kildea, 81 years old
passed way Saturday at her home,
S14 West Exchange street, after hav-
ing suffered with asthma for some
time. The deceased was born July H.,
1862, on farm in Venice township,
and had lived in this vicinity all her
life. She is survived by four brothers
and six sisters. Miss Kildea was the
home-maker of the family, having
kept house for her father, Dennie Kill
dea, from the time of her mothers
death, twenty-five years ago, until he
died in March, 1918, and having spent
her entire life in devoted, kindly
service to others. She was member
of st. Paul's Catholic church of this
city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05

All important county news in TIE
TIMES u per year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Mable Hanford, "a years old,
wife of Harry Hanford of I'll Ada
street, died yesterday afternoon at her
home OF pneumonia. Her husband has
been crippled by rheumatism for over
year and is at present confined to
his bed, while one boy is i'll with pneu-
monia. The entire family with the
exception of one child has been i'll
with influenza and pneumonia. Mrs.
Hanford was born in Owosso and had
lived here all her life. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, four children, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell,
North Chapman street. The funeral
was held privately Wednesday, Rev.
F. ID. Draper officiating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

is not truly rs much at stake as the orators anu le
politicians would have you believe.
1t is true that frequently adopt radical changes
The prohibition law is an instance. Dire conse-
quences were predicted as result. They did not ma
terialize. Still, every now and then something hap
pens that makes fair-minded persons sick with the
thought of -but the fault is largely individual and
not collective.
The other day the newspapers carried the story OF raid
old ladies' home-a home for widows of the G. A. X.
in Tacoma 1t suspected that the old ladies had made
wine out of blackberres for their The raiders
found nothing il happens. But what il they had? The
would not have been that of the old ladies who made
little home wine IL would have been crime. instead, to
have molesed them. petty individual either spiteful or
overoffcious would have been guilty of making mountain
out of n molehil
To have prosecuted the old ladies in that instance would
have been persecution But prohibition whole, is not
to be condemned. Pettiness should be.
Ii could be free OF pettness extremes and intolerance
would be all need ask The espionage law has
its good points il enacted for useful purposes Petit
mndedness intolerance caused it to be used
instrument for persecution in instances De
portaton OF alien enemies is justabe but to hound aliens
merely suspicion and depot them without hearing
trial. to separate from their families slight pretexts
is not ustfabe The Hottest movement in the world
become trannca If handled by petty In the name OF
Christianity, many crimes have been committed In the
of patriotism. many instances Of injustice have
occurred Christianity and patriotism not to blame Ger
tain individuals
Naturally these impose hardshps upon individuals.
But in the long they rghed The city, the state,
60 They determine many things But the greatest
determined by individual progress When individuals are
tolerant when public sentmsnt is tolerant let man fear
the consequences Of any election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Spinning Round

II the earh to rotating today
a
The foesoing conclusion might be
Coleman
OF Illinois
round in a circle
Tho
experiments Tho
to the problem Of equilibrium tors
months OF rotating
the rats be noted They
nav.
born In the rotating cages
a oercb,o,. ,e
bad Nap snr ap, ~
thai - -
they "
In Oregon has besn found vch
flats
Why rejoice charge cents
for a triangle
Tyotstv believes
a peILoo
THIS fairs cider
sprino
aome Of the prcscntddv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

under H.
Miss Sterling fights up and begins
70 do some cooking right on the sup
per table. wondered why old man
Sterling didn't hire a cook. with all
the money he had. Pretty soon she
dished out some cheeEy tasting
truck that sho said was rabbit. but
| swear there had never been a
Molly cotton tail In a mile OF IL
The last thing on the progrnm
was lemonade. IL WINS brought
around in little FIAT glass bowls and
set by your plate. l was pretty
thirsty. and picked up mine and
took a big Hwig OF H. Right there
was where the little lady had made
mistake. She had put In the
lemon all right. but ahe'is forgot the
sugar. The best housekeepers slip
up sometimes I thought maybe
Miss Sterling was Just learning 10
keep house and cook--that rabbit
would surely make you think So
and I says 20 myself. Little lady.
sugar or no sugar III stand by you
ana I raises up my bowl again and
drinks the last drop Of the lemon.
ado. And then all the balance Of
EN- picks up their bowls and does
tho same. And then I RiS~s Mis-
Sterling the laugh proper. just 20
carry IL off Ike a Joke. no she
wouldn't feel bad about the mis-
take.
After We an went into the rf,ting
room she sat down and talked TO me
quite awhile.
ut was No kind Of you. Mr..
Kingsbury.' says she. 10 bring my
biunder off 40 nicely. II was "a
stupid Of me 10 forget the sugar
Never you mind says I. some
lucky man viii throw his rope over a
mighty elegant little housekecper
some day. not far from here
"'If you mean me. Mr. Kingsbury,
she .Fays. laughing out loud. I hope
he VIII be as lcnicnt with my poor
housekeeping as you have been
Don't mention IT, says I. ANY
thing TO obiige the ladies'"
Bud ceased his "reminiscences. And
then some one asked him what he
considered tho most striking and
prominent trnit OF New Workers.
The mos; visible and peculiar
trait Of New York folks answered
Bud. is New York. Most OF 'cfr
has New York on the brain They
have heard Of other places. such a,
Waco. and Paris. and Hot Springs
and London. but they don't believe
In EN- They think that town In al
Merino. Now 10 show you how much
they care for their vfllAge I'll tell you
about one Of EN- that strayed out a
far a. the Triangle d while wa
working there
This Nov Yorker como out eherv
looking for . Job on the ranch He
said be was . good horseback rider
and there was pieces Of tanbark
hanging on his clothes yet from hts
riding school
well. for q while they put him "a
keeping books In the ranch store,
for he Was q devil NJ figures. But he
got tired Of that. and asked for
something morn In tho line OF activ,
lily. The boys on tho ranch liked
him all right. but he made us tired
shouting New York all the time
Every night he'd tell us about East
River and J. p. Morgan and the
Eden Musee and Hetty Green and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

The akas deep abou, to be conquered Navisao
m New York
harbo guiding vessels for Is miles gu, the high
be
by
q
In
weather fog smiling the bell
IL
than
a
OF
upon
the crown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
HA- HUMOR PATHOS
OAAA ROMANCE
CHEN Iy'. y. u
StO1eYa Day

rsn,s.t x...t, ,sn xV~ u.ed IN throw
-. ,t.,s. ana branding irons al
49,.
.o,. ,.y ,,,. eban ret, On q
,,t,c,Ir~ ,,n,v ara The pony Kind Of
sidied up his back and went 10 eat
ing grass while the New Yorker was
coming down.
.u. co,ne sovn On M, head on q
,.,,nk =, ,ne.,n,, WOOD ana he
.ts,., A., go d.sf~,. touayd re4-
a.. no ar,tn ~. lald him out In
a zen, ana n. begun 20 look pretty
dsaa c. Gideon peaas saddles I'm
and burns the wind for Doc Sleeper's
residence In Dogtown. 90 miles
away.
..1-ee aoc.o, co-ne- ever and n. m
v.s,iga,., IN. patient
-. 49,. ,,...
Doys. sys me- ~ n
VIZ :" W PH,s Us ~. 80.
1919 an !, e.. a. ,.,...
""u Fl" ,.,. -.
'0"s'''''
"of course We didn't gamble Tor
the poor ROSTERS haddie--that was
one OF Docs jokes. But we STOOD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
The Best Market

skngy illustrated tho fact ai America instead Of feeding
-
whom Americans looked starving and exhausted Europa about
world wheat
mighty
But pointed Of New York sscck
The world tho hungry world pouring oduffs into AmsA During
into the United States in1r~d by more than usooeooooo the
Of ss3,.ooo.ooc while the exports tiTsoooooo
"
tho Of ipoSesht Europe Exports
OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

Among the CAMPAIGN speakers not unknown to fame tn other
towft. Lillian Russell
Those with long memories recn when the
Of the blboar furnished
OF
Of
How the mighty TALENT
hshed Glamor
However of
ddnte
MAXI
converts The question they a
Can Lillian Russell deliver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
CHINESE IDEAL
DIFFERS FROM
OURS
nY nR IRANK CIlANE

The Chinese have n difforsut goal
from tina, of European civilization.
We derive our moral Fundamentally
from tho Jews All our ideals run
back to Moses
Our aim IL perfection. boisnr-s
purity. II was fur thi. the rurltans
utrovr yesterday. and the monks and
anchoritrs day before yesterday.
But reading The book OF tho Great
learning % confuciu. and his fol.
lowers. We IND a different aim
4, 10 Polsa. not Purity. II Ia Hal
anc-. no; Achievement II u iiAr'
mony. no, Power.
THE object Of the -ag- n not Ia
arrive anywhere. IL 10 To find The
Path.
Win US ths Superior Man u the
man who Does TlainrA
With them the Superior Man h one
wfso keeps and lore. Ths rzsh That
Ia he moves ever IN harmony with
the universe
with a. iife h . struxxfa ana "a
him that ovcrcumeth h gfvcn tbs
cruwn
With shern ME b an a6,u~trn~nt
and Il u che wi.s man Who II great
set
This h IN. rfvs Of The pocsrfns
Of the Mean which as Chang kang.
Chang says. records tho practic~
Of tho nondcviAtug mind and OF
harmony.
I, begins with the sh-~~foid state
merit that Heaven ronferr upon un
certain Mature. that when we dis
cover this Nature and adjust our.
selves TO ~. that II The Path. and
The finding Of this Path and our ad,
Iustmaut To IL In tho object OF In.
sTuction.
In our Western World IN. object
% Education seems TO be TO equip
us TO make mors money, 70 attain
more reputation. and thus 20 be
miserable more spiendldiy.
Our civilization IL TO multiply and
feed desires. theirs Ia 10 simplify and
discipline dcusrca.
The Superior Man. az Chung nj
says. -emlbodira Tho PATH that H..
he IL The Path tncarnats The mean
man IL tho ono who sirayz lie
Erupcz. He stumbies.
Tho Path IL called By Rernuwa, the
Iuste hilieu. or exact middle course.
Collie calls II The Golden Medium.
Perhaps II IL what Cicero meant
by ~Consanter omnibus In rcbus
tsnenda what ought 20 be held 10
steadily IN all affairs. and Socrates
meant by his motto. Nothing too
much.-
Here you rrt the mos, out ~ life.
confucius graphically says. There
Is nobody but eats and drinks. but
they are few who can distinguish
fiavors-
The Path n not far from any man.
its course IL not afar Off from the
common conscionsneaa All men
might find H.
This Ia It's secret. IN the words Of
Confucius, resembling the Golden
Rule OF Jesus: what you do not
Ike when done TO yourself. do not do
to others
Tho Superior Man follows The
Path whether he be rich or poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
QUESTION
DO you reud The Isfbics
ANSWERS

J. H. VAN BUREN,. 500 Madison
Ct: 'oh. did read u onca I'm now
trying 10 liv. what read"
MRS LYMAN Il COLT. Gil Har.
yard ave. n: why do you want 10
knowr OF course. Rad tho Bibler'
MRR. CHARLES r. GRIFFIN.
ss03 W. Charleston ave: $500 Mfr,
Grimm. Perhaps you had better AJAX
him.
CLAUDE II KEYS. $50 fs,h ave,
~: mo, very much. Mo-
NJ q. JoHASsoS. $50 y. 7ir,
Yes. sir. I do oonai6erahiy--some
every day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
DAD STILL THERE

Father tupstairse at Is time for
that young man to 70 homer
Young Man: your father h q
crank
Father toverhearing). well. when
you don't have a self.starter. crank
comes in mighty handy. Pitt Pan.
Their.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

high or low. He cnn IND hinHeif in
no situation where he In not him.
self.
He r~ctf1es hin-.ff. which n sim.
pie. and does not attempt 20 rcctify
others. which IL difficult
Thus the Superior Man In calm,
awaiting the ordinances Of destiny,
while tho mean man walks danger
Gus paths looking for luck.
when the Superior Man misses the
target with his arrow. he does nos
blame the target nor the arrow. but
looks for the cause In himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
THE SITUATION

"That poet must be a loafer. You
can't see him every night. girl.'
But. father I'm his inspiration.
Cnless he sees me every night he
can't workf'--Louisyille Courier.
journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
TEMPTED FATE

what became Of the girl Washer
|. ton was flirting with last summer
! ~You mean the girl that Masherton
Thought he was flirting WITH She
/. married hirnr'-London Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
WHY CODDLE
THE JtPSs

Editor The Star. IL l. ocpiot ahi'
4hnt there should be any extensive
a. prolonged controversy In the
Tinted States over tho japanese
question. and that there IL so much
40 about Japanese menace. thus
,~<.adiinr the natives Of the Ficwsrs
xinr<iorn In their little belief that
nay ever could be real menace %
our country. or that We could ever %
anttmidated into accepting the views
- the Japs In this fssue- :.
rhis question should DO imrnedi
LEV ana definitely setfrd without
Sexcttatinx with Japan. rs some IN
crested parties advocate IL should
~ ~ettled without entering into the
question Of the rights. theoretical or
.cxherxise. Of the JapaneSe--cn the
hroad principle OF AncrioAf,is.n
vtthous fear or favor and witnou'
nv equivocattonA
II Z Rcd OF any oshr brand q
op~6rn~r. becumss noticeAbiy Cd
51nx1oue % our govsrnmens on 40
ooune q hia Questionable political 20
.61v1s1ea. he d dcported without TIME
sans wassed over the discussion o.
- rSrnt. or without entering intt
rewus1afions with the country thAi
onnt him her>
r. \ person attempts 20 break fntf
- Violate our homa, wc do not stor
8 discuss the question Of bis nghu
With him. We act
win regards TO justice In connec
o1cn with this eaas. IL is sufficient
- know that the japanese govern
srueut would not permit an unlifnited
number OF Americans 20 settle "
and attempt TO gain a dominance
ever any provinces Of japan
-Americanism" viii amply eovc'
an rights and Justice Il Is necessar,
q infuse into this issue The aphor
lum- sOn the Question OF American
I'm there can be no compromise.
- more applicable to this case thar
10 any other.
Weld to no one IN my adrnira
zf3ou OF the japanese for their many
Snaeriing qualities. But no side Ia
oue~ or petty distinctions must b
spermitted TO qualify an adequate set
dement, OF this problem Tho Prus
sans, also, have very many admir-
able points
Shortly after the surrender Of th'
zGerman forces In the Orient TO th'
Japanese and British forces, hap
pened to be among a gathering o.
BUSINESS men who were discus~n ~
Kthe war, and the japanese partci
patton In IT, In the crowd, was
Japanese gentleman. petty officia
~ the japanese government Wher
1 asked him about the attitude o.
Japan toward the United States
anent the japanese question In Call
fornia, he volunteered the opinion
that "the Americans had better
watch themseiveA- This IL not ar
isolated case: this boasting attitude
81 just AZ prevalent among his com
patriots as II was among the Prus
SANS before the war.
When the kaiser threatened tina
H. would stand no nonsense from
America after the war; he signes
the death warrant OF Pruseianisn
Recently high Japanese officia
stated that ne feared that the ami
Japanese legislation In California
would cause grave disorders IL
Japan. This covert threat shoul'
sound the death knell Of any preten
lions OF the Japanese 10 interfere II
; the domestic affairs OF any state o
the union. @. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

English scientists have found that
glass can be permanently tinted by
immersion In the hot mineral waters
OF Bath. famous health resort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

TO lire long, IL is nee
essdry to lire slolcly.-
Cicero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
A Few Thoughts at Random

Today will determined whether Mr. Harding Mr. Cox shall be pe
shall whether
these bonds passed and others rejected whether certain laws be
repealed, o rejected
Whatever the results SHALL happily survive them The fate of
the and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
SEES PROGRESS
IN JAP FIGHT

Editor The Star: want 90
cay Just here; You have made
wondcful progress on the jap
question. for l see the other papers
have taken NOTICE. Keep the good
work going on. II is for the good OF
exery true and loyal American, for.
4 Il had NOT been for The Seattle
star the people in Seattle would
have been asleep IN regards 10 the
Ian question. We have done away
1-,th other evils. Let's do away with
The worst one Of ALL
could not help writing 20 you 70
express my fcelings Just look az
cur schools: hook at the pro-JapS'
how they arr trying 20 help the
Willy Japs prosper for The money
they get cut OF T. A. r. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
The Seattle Star


. ny pss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?
QUESTIONS


I. what was the name Of the
flru, newspaper published IN seAttle1
2. who was Tom iglnnk7
,. what chief Of police was sho,
and killed In the heart OF the city,
ANSWERS Wednesday,
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS
l. The /. c Smith building has
20 floors and ~ stortnz
/. Judr. Thomas Burr. IL The
sole surviving member OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. originally organic,
81 In isks.
J, bllly'a Mug saloon. corner of
Washington Ct and Second ave.
claimed 10 ssii the biggest schooner
OF beer for nickel In the city u. T..
Before prosibitionl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

Marshal Hao and General Diaz
hunddth aHnucrsary OF NapooHs Death
i acc fhnf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

Chicago conesscs burned campaign letter.
| they heavy Wen. the peopli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

found heated bv nneur
flats heated thai the fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

THIS fairs cider crop may help bac-to-e-farm NOR
spring.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
EYES THAT SEE,

Still active, Thomas g. Edison f.
rOunding Que the seven y-fourth year
OF life most helpful to modern prog
ress Past tae productive period in
years of most men, he still Is produc
ing and Win the vast store Of expo
Ucncr his great mind holds, its keen
perception yet may bring forth idea
that will sGrrass in value to mankind
those that have made him a man OF
the age.
Among the traits that have distin
rushed him in the rast ana which may
add to his fame in the future Is his
ability TO era p the hidden signiica5c.
cf what 70 Others would be but trivial
and unimportant incidents.
We get glimpse Of this in his in.
tention Of the phonOgraph In the
accidental scratch of a needle. in the
course OF an experiment with the
telephone, he saw the possibility Of re-.
producing speech. TO another the
scratch would have been merely u
painful annoyance. TO IL dismi " d
perhaps with mild display Of Tempe
TO Edison T. was a revelation
Il was singing into the mouth of 4
telephone" Edison says in Il recent
interview, when the vibration Of my
voice caused fine steel point to
pierce one Of my fingers, which was
holding just behind 1t.
THAT set me TO thinking If could
record the motions OF the point and