davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Declares Grain Growers Are
Benefited b The Present
System OF Marketing;
Testi6es Before House Ag-
ricultural Committee; He
Urges That Sane System
Be Applied To The Wool
Market !.
(By Harry @. Stevens I'm the Mime,
apolis J0urnal.)

Washington. Jan. 17.-Contin4ation
Of the present system Of marketing
through the Minneapolis chamber Of
was advocated Saturday by j. w.
Scott, who owns Inc operates a 1000
oere. farm near Grand Forks, N. d.
Mr. Scott was t%estifying before the
house agriculture committee which is
conducting a hearing of the Capper-
Tincher bill which would prohibit
trading IN grain futures and which
would put grain exchanges Of the
country under federal supervision. Mr..
Scott said he not only advocated a
continuation Of the present grain mar
keting system but favored the estab-
lishment OF exchanges for trading in
WOOL. q.
~- IF there had been such wool ex-
changes" he said. II would have been
able to getsrid Of wool stocks I have
had in storage for months.
Farmer Defends Exchanges. -x,
1T is true many farmers are find!
ing fault because of the slump in
prices Of wheat" said Mr.. Scott.
"Propagandists are saying it is due to
the gambling on the chamber. of COM
merce. II know this isn't true.
There have been no abuses of the
exchanges in recent years. Thinking
farmers are using the exchange. To
my mind there is no place where a
farmer can get a squarer deal than at
the chamber Of commerce."
Denounccs TOwnley Newspapers. =
Mr.. Scott denounced the Nonparti-
san newspapers for urging farmers to
hold their wheat until 1t goes to So q
bushel.
This medium Of propaganda" he
said, has misled many Of the farmers
and as a direct result MILLIONS of dol
lars have been lost by North Dakota
farmersa The deputy grain inspector,
who is associated with DR.. E. +. Ladd,
the first Nonpartisan league senator,
advised the farmers to. hold their
wheat.
N. d. Farmers Holding Wheat. 2
Eighty per cent OF the wheat grown
in North DakotaSstill is In the farmerA.
hand as a result. Farmers in my sec
ton took my advice and sold early on
a future market"
In response to a question as to what
the Nonpartisan league wants, MI.
Scott replied: .
The Nonpartisan league doesn't
want legislation; What 1t wants ts IN
issue to hold before the farmers 80
Townley and his bunch a continue
to collect funds. A.. q
Some country elevators hedge and
others do not. Many Of those Which
dosnot protect themselves by "the
hesEs ass rs ~ f sX,tn Era TN and 1sts .sa
e Arneson of New Ellington. N.
DE- representing 2 farmers elevator,
e IA -t - ~ &Gf'.HAf, hLLgItl -s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

She persuaded Shippey to return
with her to Kansas City. and for a
time she believed he had forgotten
the French girl. But soon letters
began to arrive from Mile. Babin.
Mrs. Shippey,y who read them. real
lied that she had lost in her effort to
persuade her husband to forget his
war romance.
Later Madeleine, who had signed Il
contract in France to teach school in
Oregon, arrived in the United State,
with her mother and. sister. Instea%
Of going to Oregon they came here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

Declarations by Representative
George N. Young that the Minnie.
apOlis chamber of commerce is
continually violating the Sherman
antitrust law and operating in
restraint OF trade.
4 declaration by Mr.. Young F.,
that Minneapolis is the natural
The wanted kept open and free.
Suggestions for notifications
of, the Tfncher-Capper bill that
would include the appointment
Of 9 board OF control to super
wise grain dealings with accounts
kept by members of exchanges
that would be open tt the pub.
lie. -
Approval of Legitimate hedg-
! Exchange of st. Paul in q brief
& presented by Mr.. Young.
y Decentralization of the Minneapo-
Ms, CHAMBER of commerce, us a
monopoly by Representative J.
SoeenerSOn.. :.
Approval OF the present system
s:0fe hedging by j. w. Scott and f.
Afneson OF North Dakota.
Before presenting the brief of the
Equity Exchange, Mr.. Young made
some statements on his own account
relative to the situation in the north
Minneapolis Market Held Necessary
1T is necessary to have a grea
market for the northwest" he said 81
might as, well be at Minneapolis. That
however, Is. NOT q free market. It ii
under the domination Of the chambel
rof commerce. No miller will buy di
rectly from the farmer. The latter
has tn nav tVihspfn IN $h> oho-io. -
commerce"
"Why?" asked Representative J. C
Mclaughlin of Michigan.
Because the chamber of commerce
is an absolute monopoly,"sreplied MI
Young. If a farmer brings a car O
several cars of wheat to Minneapoli
and offer 1t to a miller or to a mum
Der of millers he will be told that the,
can't buy. because perhaps when tn
ron s.Gt1a ntfamber. Of commerce nigh
Ecntsxh6S.ssff.
MIR. McLaughlin said that perhap
the needs of the mtllers might be me
by direct dealings with the producer
in largo numbers.
Minneapolis Held National Market,
There is not much in you posi-
tion," said MI. Young. "Minneapoli
is the natural market for the north
west. The grain Of that section goe
there. It should be = free marke
and We want 1t maintained as such
1T Is not an open market. 1t is oper
a{ang In sviolation Of the anti-trus
Law: The attorney general won't d
IHyfhIhBsn8hds Ssscongresss likewise ha
refused to- Aee..@ The chamber OF com
merce is not on the square,"
Don't forget what you have ju.
4 a6i1ss' 'sIsaids REPRESENTATIVE McIaueh
fltff::fa I'VE may go back and ask 70
: to show the reason for that state
ment."
/! "All right" said Mr.. Young.
l. Later Mr.. Young read from tn
hearing held some years ago befor
the committee Of the. state Legislature
He quoted a statement by F. B! Wen
OF Minneapolis that a group Of opera
tors working in secret could raise Q
lower the price of wheat at will.
"Mr. Wells made n qualification
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
GRAIN EXCHANGES DEFENDED BY
j. W..ScO1T, FARMER OF NORTH
DAKOTA, IN RECENT HEARING

said he had been directed by his
board Of directors to come to Wash
dealings In futures. ,a
They are necessary in my bust
ness" he said. -.
Minneapolis Chamber Attend.
The Minneapolis chamber Of com.
MERGE figured largely in today's ties.
,timony before the committee. Repre-.
sentative George M. Young of NORTH
Dakota, declared that the chamber Of
commerce was a gambling institu,
ton" Representative Halvor Steen'
erson OF Minnesota declared it wa.
monopoly. (.
I. The features of Saturdays nearing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

in their erection. In some parts of
London, too. such houses have been
built recently, owing to the shortage
OF bricks, the high rate of wages and
other difficulties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

.St DR.. and Mrs. EFT. Towne, b04 South
Sixth street, have returned to Grand
Forks following several weeks motor
trip through Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. During the course of the trip
DR.. and Mrs. Towne enjoyed visits
at Cass Lake, Northfleld, Milwaukee,
Lacrosse and Chicago. Mrs. Towne
was formerly Miss Grace Rice of
Mortified. Mimi, and her wedding
TO DR.. Towne of the North Dakota
university faculty took place June 80.
so \ T. y
: After closing her summer home at
Mouse River Park, Mrs. p. M. Cole
returned to the city Tuesday evening.
by her daughter. Miss
Ethel Cole, and Mrs. Clare McIane
esther Cole )of Minot. Mrs. McLane
expects to. return to. ner home after a
fortnight's visit here. Miss Anna Cole,
who has attended the summer sessions
Of the University Of Minnesota law
school, is expected to return this eve
ming. She stopped at Lavinia, MINI,
and has been a guest at the W.. H.
Brown cottage at Lake rBemidji for
a few days en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wilcox, 1923
Vernon avenue, have returned to
Grand Forks. having spent the sum
mer away from the city. Mrs. Will
cox with her little daughter. Helen,
have been with relatives at Marshall.
Mimi, and other points in that state.
Prof. Wilcox has spent a great part
Of the summer in Chicago.
Mrs. Ben Olson, 1918 Dakota ave
nue., expects to leave tonight for Cut
bank, Mont, to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. A.. Ellison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

One look at this frock and all the
reformers will leap with Joy and
shout because they think skirts are
to be long and modest. If they gust
stand around long enough, however,
the model may right face ani then
they will discover to their horror that
the long side panels are only camou-
fage and that the front and back
panels still hover some ten or twelve
inches from the floor, These long,
loose panels which hang be.ow. the
hem of the skirt are the newest Idea
seen in the fall frocks. The Uneven
bottom is often the only feature
which marks a frock as belonging es-
pecially to this season. a.s'
The attractive gown, pictured here.
is made of tan canton crepe. It ia q
slip-over.. model designed for formal
afternoon wear The gown is built
or straight, slim lines. with a plain
bodice and odd slashed sleeves. Large
rosettas. ct hEaWn~tuIe strimWed, with
tails OF brown mink ornament g the
shirred side panels of the frock.
A large brown velvet hat with q
draped. veil of brown lace completes
the outfit. '%- q *S'f@. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
d. Tinker Bob
I'M -s74LgStories
A4ggGS- MCariysle II lHolconh 9eeylGSyG
MIR. KINGFTsHER's HOUSE
hyC ariysle H. Holcornh.

MIR. K1NGFISHER,S HOUSE.
Tinker Bob was anxious to see the
! hole In the bank where Long Neck
said MI. Kingfisher lived. 1t was on
ly o. short distance from where they
we're fishing. Major Pole Cat wanted
to go too. They were not very far
from the spot where the fishing party
had anchored when they heard a cry
and looking back they saw Silky, the
Monkey, coming after them on the
Jump. I don't think he ever ran SO
fast in all his life as he did while try
ing to catch up with the King. L
don't suppose he will ever want to 20
a fishing again. The end of his tail
was sweiled up twice its size right on
the end, and I can tell you he kept,
it from dragging on the ground, for
It was very sore.
Presently they were at the place
where Long Neck indicated, ana
Tinker Bob stretched himself out on
looking for the hole in the side.
What did he find? Well, he found
that instead Of one hole in the side
of the bank there were a dozen. But
he could not see into any one of
them from the top lsof the bank and
It was too. steep sto try to climb along
the side and water was deep al the
foot.
Well, I can say this much for Mr..
Kingftsher, he knows where to build
his house so that no one will look in
through the windows, ! want to see
what kind of a place it is inside"
Then the King thought ofsthts friend.
the Creature of his Desire II have
It. I will tap the Stone of knowledge
and see whatshappens," t5; .:
SO he tapped. the Wonderful Stone
and instantly he was sitting in. the
Magic Basket right In front Of that
door that led into Mr.. Kingfsher's
house. We'll, that's about%the neat
est hole in the ground have ever
seem" The hole went straight back
for a short distance and then there
seemed to be $fanother hole that
branched off to the right: There he
saw a number of eggs half covered
with feathers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

$780,. ~ .lEa& i-tHH-3.
Miss Marie Daely Of Devils Lake
has accepted a position on the public
school faculty At Webster, N. %, and
began her new duties IN Monday
morning, according to word received
here by friends. Miss -Daely attend
ed the state university hero last year.
Mrs. P.J. Caroline ana two children
returned to their home in Minneapolis
the past week visiting with Mira. Caro-
lines sisters, Mrs. John Miller, 827
North Third street and Mrs. J. G..
Farmer, North Sixth street.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
regular meeting this evening at 8
O'Clock In the Odd Fellows hall. The
degree staff will practice at this time.
and following the business session.
there will be a social hour. "A full att
tendance Is desired.
Miss Mary Louise Black. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Black, Bel
mont venue has gone to Neville. N.
D., where she has accepted the posi-
ton of teacher OF Englisha
Misses Jessie Archer Sand Sara
Crandali of Minneapolis, who have
been the weekend house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Payne, sol South
Fifth street. left by motor on sTrses-
day morning for their; summer home.
"Innwood" at Gull Lake. MINI. Ac-
companied by their guests, Mrs.
Payne and daughter. Miss Doris
Payne, and Miss Mary Parsons OF st.
Paul.. motored to Inkster On Monday
AID spent the day with friends.
So 4 80 4 Y$E
The Ladies' Catholic Order Of For
esters will be entertained on Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Louis
Prescott, ,1512 University avenue:
Grand Nolo will be the diversion and
play will begin at 2:a0 o'clock. Mrs.
Prescott will be assisted during the
afternoon by Mrs. Nv. L. HAWKES. and
Mrs. l.. J.. Payne.
.aN X 4
Mrs. Agnes Rhodes Sanford of st.
Paul has returned to Grand Forks and
will conduct for the seventh year the
Rhodes dancing studio in the Orpheum
building (tht-d door):s Registrations
may be made with Mrs. Sanford on
Saturday, September II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of she Night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
DECLARES MODERN
MINISTERS GIVEN
WRONG TRAINING

London. Sept. 14.-Modern minis
tiers are trained as mere statesmen"
instead Of Christian apostles and that
is one reason why the people generally
have a luke-warm attitude toward re-
ligion, declared the Rev. DR.. J.. S.
Laid Thomas Of Chicago, in an, ad-
dress here today before the Ecument-
cal Methodist conference. The speaker
OF UNCONVENTIONAL leaders to force the
ministry into a narrow and mechani-
cal scheme whose direct aim Is to pro-
duce the largest immediate revenue.
Poorly attended churches all over
the land bear witness to h peoples
Indifference toward institutional re-
1igion," said DR.. Thomas. .Esiil
than the rule. It Is the empty church
which stares us in the face and. more
eloquently than words speaks OF h
attitude of that large group of people
who have rejected institutional re-
ligion as something unnecessary IN
their lives. .
'They are pleasure mad; they have
while their belief in the modern
church as the representative Of God
and the ambassador of Christ does
not e:t,ress itself.
The real problem" the speaker
indicated, "is how to vitalize the
church: so. that she may authoritat-
lively and convincingly, persuade men
Of their divine inheritance and the
mission OF sacrifcial service" As
sorting that 1.-THE average artisan lacks
confidence in the church as the
champion of the square deal" he
continued:
"This, Indifference has arisen from
a misconceptions of Coda wrong
teaching of Coda wrong teaching Of
the church n a wrong teaching Of
the Christian life. In many of the
critical hours Of history the church
has failed to impress the world with
an authoritative message-which
would bring light into the dark hours
on the subject Of war, the relations Of
capital and labor and other vital
questions which have been battling
the minds of men"
Prophets and priests" DR.. Thomas
said must challenge the people with
q gospel that will restore confidence in
the church, trust in Christ and service
to the world. The church must not
forget her social message but she
must also remember. that Christianity
is a religion Of the individual"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

-. la. Az ..s1k ~ -. " ... " lrn. H. a.
Miss Mabel seim is expected to ar
rive in the city Thursday noon from
Blanchard, N. sD..,and will visit v
the weekend with friends. Miss Seim
expects to travel for the Webb Pub
fishing company next year and will
begin work next week
Miss Evangeline Lenzen, 1915 Da-
kota avenue, has returned from q
three weeks vacation at Alexandria,
MINI. She was a guest at the home
OF her uncle, Matt Boesen, and also
visited h~erScousin, Miss Josephine De-
bilzen. -"
Mrs. A Fisher. 10l5 Belmont ave-
nue.. with her sons. David and Billy
and her daughter. Miss Sadie Fisher,
lcft this morning by motor for Min
neapolis. They were accompanied by
Mrs. A. G. Buchholz and Miss Elisa
Bendeke. Miss Bendeke will go on tc
Madison, Wis, to continue her studies
at, the University OF Wisconsin. Miss
Sadie Fisher expects to resume -her
work at Minnesota university. !,
5 X X 4 b; s9
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hiestand, 22o2
Jennie avenue, r entertaining a
party of relatives who motored, to the
city q few days ago. >m In the party
are Mrs ,Hiestand's brother-in-law
and ssister, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos, Row
land of Polo, Ill, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martz and little daughter Ger
aldine, and Miss Floy Good, also OF
Polo. Ill, They plan to remain for
several days. af4
the Pioneer club, Of the most
active and prominent social organiza-
tons in Grand Forks, is the first to
announce its years program. The ex-
act date Of the March party is not
knoWn:Aup to date. The remainder OF
the calendar, however, is as follows:
Y; November II, December 20, Janu.
airy 26%and February 81. .
+" ~rrs,.v X. X x>t
The Bethany Ladies' Aid will meet
on: Thursday afternoon. in the: church
parlors at 3 o'clock, and all women
interested are invited to attend. The
hostesses will be Mesdames Otto
Gothberg. Cato johnson, Ole Telle,
Ingebret Johnson:
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Dyste OF
Huron, S. D., announce the arrival OF
a baby daughter on Tuesday morning
The child was born at the home Of
Mrs. Dyste's parents, DR.. and Mrs. J
! F. .Engstad. 703 South Fifth street
Before her marriage Mrs. Dyste was
Miss Dagny Engstad.
+ X \
Mrs. O.. J. Barnes, SOL South Sixth
street, with her daughters, Miss Dor.
othy Barnes, and Mrs. Edison K. Blk.
by Of Muskogee, Okla, will leave or
Thursday noon for Minneapolis. Mrs
Barnes will eturn to Grand Forks
after a visit in Minneapolis and Mrs
Btxby will go to her home in Musko-
gee. Miss Dorothy Barnes will &C
east to- Bradford. Mass, to resume
her work at Bradford university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Suddenly there came a rafting
sound to his a and looking up: he
saw Mrs. Kingfisher .comingsas fast az
even she could fly. She thought some
one was disturbing her nest.Ss"O don't
worry" said Tinker Bob, II am the
King of the Forest, ana I only came
here toy see where that wonderful
fisherman lived. I wouldn't do you
any harm"
20 King. was SO frightened to
see you looking into my house. said
Mrs. Kingfsher. mo one in all the
forest w looked into our house be-
fore" Then she went inside to see
ii the Eggs had been disturbed.
Presently there was a rafting
sound twice as loud and Tinker look
ed up to see Mi. Kingaisher himself
coming very fast, but when he saw 1t
was the King who was looking into
his house he was, happy to think he
was being visited by 50 Important a
person. 4 ~ ~
Z Tomorrow-F1shers Of the Night.
.rtlff = - - N -. Hsa E- .aH ~ y. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
CHARITY THEME OF #
MISSION PROGRAM

The program given this afternoon
the regular meeting OF the Metho-
dist Home Missionary society centered
about the theme, yourselves for
Others" and RAJ n OF unusual in
terest. The meeting vas held in the
home of Mrs. r. A. Ogilvie, s14
Vernon avenue: At the close Of the
business meeting and program there
was to be q social hour.
+ This program was to be given:
Devotionals-Mrs. Whitford. "
l. Places We Have Tried to Help
a. Alaska-Mrs. H. H.. Healy and
Mrs Fl. K. Chidlaw.
90 San Francisco Training School
Mrs. George Sturtevant.
GO Through the Land Of the Ma.
vajo--Mrs. M. O. Simenstad.
(d) Looking Forward-Mrs. J. G
mOOKH. ,,. -..- .-.r.a-r.4 . .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
AUTOGRAPHED QUILT FINISHED

Marion, Ohio. Sept. 14-'The Hard
ing front porch" autographed quilt.
a suggestion cot Mrs. Harding, has
been finisheAand today is IN exhibit
ton in a downtown store window.
1t Is pink and white. the blocks
forming an attractive design. The
white blocks are autographed with
the names Of President and Mrs.
Harding, William Howard Taft,
Woodrow Wilson, Vice President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Secretary Of
State, Hughes, Senator Lodge, Elihu
Root and many prominent authors
and moving picture and stage stars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

A regular gathering Of the Won
ems Benefit association Of the Lady
Maccabees will be held on Thursday
afternoon in the home. Of Mrs. J.. r
Dicker;;612 Griggs avenue opening. al
ESQ o'clock AL. members are asked
70 ATTEND. -;
Flats, left this morning for Cando, N
D., where she will spend two weeks
at the home of her son and daugh.
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bacon.
Friends in Grand Forks are re-
ceiving cards from Mr.. and Mrs. E
E. Swenson, of Warren, Mimi, for:
merry Of Grand Forks, announcing
the arrival of a baby daughter II
their home, on Saturday morning
September 10. Mrs. Swenson was
formerly director Of the Thursday
Musical Club chorus, and during hen
short residence in Grand Forks made
many friends. She is a musician Of
much ability. 4.
All members of the Women's
Progressive club are asked to attend
be held on Thursday evening ir
Aaker's business college. The meet.
ing will open at 8 o'clock. 3
y :
Mrs. j.. A. Buchholz and two chill.
dren, Teddy and John, who have spen'
the last week in Grand Forks with
friends, returned to their summe,
home al Bass Lake this morning
Prof. Buchholz expects to return t
the city nex week, but Mrs. Buchhol;
and the children plan to remain at ths
lake another month. .
II \ j
Mrs. H. w. Randall and family, LIE
Seward avenue, have returned from
Maple Lake, where they have spent
the summer months. They have
closed their cottage for the season. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Most unusual. Indeed. Is the metal
like turban at the right which illus
trates the off-the-tace typo Of
chapeau. The metal effect Is obtain
ed by an odd treatment OF metal
capped beads. This hat is a recent
Importation from, Paris and may be
worn for afternoon or evening wear
with sudt or wrap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

the center; The gracefully curved
brim Is bound with vanished ribbon.
AZ rather large spray of uncurled
ostrich falls smartlys " the brim.
This Is decidedly a dress hat.
For senai-dress the hat at the left
would be quite appropriate. It is of
black pressed beaver with a waterfall
effect OF goura, adding ipikuancy In
Its arrangement about the brim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Do you prefer q dropping brimmed
hat or an off-the-face model this sea
son, madam? You may have either
style which suits your features. for
both are fashionable this year. The
dressier modes are of the large,
dropping brimmed variety and more
often than not they are feather
trimmed. Black Is the leading color,
but brown and purple are also rather
smart. Ribbon bows of the huge,
splashing variety are also featured on
many OF the large models. Here are
three unusually. attractive hats which;
show the trend of the hour.
The two at the left andsin the CEN
ter are sof the dropping brtrnTned va
rtety. a black velour Is pictured in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-29

who are apt to absorb variety of
misleading ideas they may collect
from variety of sources.
Whenever q customer comes to us
who is apparently convinced that q
round tone can only come from q
round horn, 1t is safe to assume that
somebody has been Kidding him.
Such matters IS this do not require
musicianship NOR musical training.
They are matters of general in-
formation, and the idea that round
tones necessitate round tubes, or
horns, or what-not, would be quite
enough to discredit any man who
would make such a statement.