davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Aug 20-Denial of the pc
tition of the Elk Basin CONSOLIDATED
Petroleum company for the establish
ment of a rate of Is cents a barrel for
transporting crude oil by pipe line from
the Cat Creek fields to Winnett was
ordered by the Montana railroad com.
mission in an order made public Sat
urday, and at the same time the COM
mission fixed the lawful rate for such
transportation at 32I12 cents per barrel,
thereby sustaining the rate established
by order of June 4, 1921.
The order requires the Elk Basin
company to issue supplement to its
present tariff and which will name a
rate of 321a cents per barrel, said
tariff to become effective when filed.
1t is further ordered that the Elk
Basin company and the Montana lnde-
pendent Pipe Line company shall, as
test of the wisdom of the rate, each
file with the commission on Or before
the 10th day of each month statements,
under oath, showing revenues and ex-
penses for the preceding months, with
proper allowances for depreciation,
amortization and taxes.
Made Five Cents on Barrel.
In it's 16-page typewriter report
the commission shows that during the
first four months of 1921, the Elk Ba-
son transported 351, 1899 barrels of
crude oil through its pipe lines at a
rate of Is cents per barrel, with to-
tai revenue of $52, ,7O9.96 and that the
costs of operation, including gathering,
transporting and delivering, amounted
fp 70 aNvn
per barrel of .O5615 cents, exclusive of
federal and other taxes. or an earning
rate of % per cent upon the total in
vestment. The investment is shown
to be S312,S91.5O.
This company operates two lines,
one of two-inch pipe and the other
of four Inch.
Never Get Oil to Test Line.
The testimony Of representatives of
the Montana Independent Pipe Line
company, showed that it owned six
inch line with a capacity of+ 1890
barrels per "a hours, which capacity
had not been tested up to the time of
the re-hearing. for the reason that it
had never received enough Oil to oper-
ate with. It's investment was shown
to be $417,476.51 including charge of
$50, $50 for organization and admins
tration and $4,000 as the estimated
cost of a five mile extension to the
river part of the field. Up to August
! the company had received but $500
barrels of oil at its storage tanks mot
enough to fill the line from the field to
Winnett."
According to the testimony adduced
at the re-hearing, the Elk Basin does
not pose as common carrier and does
not desire to engage in that feature Of
oil transportation ind ita- counsel %
stated in the following -words:
1--WE are not in the business. We
don't want the business. We are going
to leave the construction Of pine lines
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
Agricultural Bill
Scheduled for Vote
in House Monday

Washington. Aug. 2O.-General de-
bate in, the house on the senate agri-
cultural relief bill was completed Satur-
day night with vote on passage
scheduled for Monday.
When the house adjourned a motion
by Representative Wingo. Democrat,
Arkansas, to recommit the measure
was pending. He contended provisions
should be added to authorize the war
finance corporation to purchase $500
O00O00 of farm loan bonds and to
make loans directly to agricultural pro-
ducers.
The BILL would make one billion dol
hrs available to the corporation for
facilitating TIN expectation Of farm
prodpets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
Moonshiners Set
Fire to Forest in
Wrecking Still

Hibbing, Mimi, Aug. 2O-Moonshin-
ers. destroying small plant they had
been operating in the vicinity of Kin
ney. were held responsible for fire
that threatened to spread into the sur
rounding forest by Fire Warden D. l.,
Macintosh Saturday night. The war
den received call for assistance from
Kinney and dispatched a crew of men,
who soon had the blaze under control.
The damage was small. No trace has
been found Of the moonshiners.
A fire in the forest near Rock Lake.
which has been burning for three days
was reported by Warden Macintosh as
under Qantfol.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
.Jailor to Take
NoChanCeS With
Hightower;; Will
Eat With Spoon

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 90
William A. Hightower, at the Red
wood city Jail, where he is await
ino trial charged with murder in
connection with the death of Rev.
Patrick Hesiin, Colma priest,
henceforth will eat his meals with
a spoon only. James Coleman,
lai!er, Saturday ordered that no
knife or fork be given Higi1toWer.
In explanation Coleman said
Hiehtower had been In low spirits
since he learned Friday that Doris
Shirley, his former companion,
was married a week ago to Leo
Putnam, cafe entertainer, and tho
order was intended to remove any
danger Of personal violence.
In a statement to the press
hiphtower once more disclaimed
aay part In the murder of Rev.
Heslln. "The commission of a
ceime like this Is 50 foreign to my
nature that II Is hard to realize
that ! am actually accused Of it,"
he sIad.
While Dolly Mason. who High
tower 000Afo0 gave ntm tbe Ca6W
to the location of the priests
grave, has been branded as 4 myth
by the police, letters purporting
to be from Dolly Mason are reach
ing the authorities from widely
different sources.
A quick trial was promised by
District Attorney Franklin Swart
Of San Matso county.
A San Francisco newspaper re-
ceived through the mail Saturday
message which said the sender
was Dolly Mason and she was held
captive In Chinatown. The mes
sage was put together from words
clipped from newspapers and past
ID On a strip of adhesive tape. 1t
was turned over to the police for
Investigation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21

Compared with this number of Re-
publicans were fifty who voted for a
Democratic motion to recommit sths
bill for elimination Of the provision re-
fpeafng the income sur tax rates above
30 per cent. This motion was lost
169 to 23O with one Democrat, Camp
bell of Pennsylvania. voting against it.
The Republicans supporting it inciud-
ed:
Beck. Browne, Cooper. Frear. Klecz
ka, Lampert. A. P. Nelson, John NJ.
Nelson, Stafford and Voigle. Wiscon-
sin; Burtness. Sinclair. and Young.
North Dakota; Christopherson, South
Dakota; Clague, Davis. Keller. Schalk,
Steenerson and Volstead Minnesota.
The bill will be sent Monday to the
senate where it will be taken up after
the end of the recess on September 81.
Meantime the senate finance committee
will hold additional public hearings on
the whole tax. question and probably
revise the measure in number of de-
tails. AS finally passed by the house
with nearly a hundred committee
amendments, the bill is estimated to
produce a total of So, ,347, 100000 rev.
enue this fiscal year. or S221 900. 600
less than the estimate under the ex-
listing law.
The New Law.
As repeal of the excess profits tax
and the higher income sur taxes rates
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
Independent Mills
Claim No Cut Will
Be Made in. Scale

Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 2O.,Iames
e. Campbell, president Of thes Youngs-
town Shell and Tube. company, re-
garded as the leading independent steel
company OF Youngstown district, said
Saturday there will be no further wage
cut in the Independent mills here, at
least for the present. The wage de-
crease announced By the United States
Steel corporation brings corporation
and local independent wage scales to
the same level based on 20 cents IN
hour for common labor. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21


with q speech of welcome.
More than 100 whole hearted sup
porters of the Y-G Bee Line highway
attended the convention, and with one
accord voiced to the world that there
is no scenic thoroughfare in western
America having as much natural gran
deur upon equal mileage. For six
years it has been building. 1t is now
on the map and ready for use. With
construction of a few short links. it
will be a gravel scientific road from
park to park.
Leavitt Directed Meet.
Nearly every community on the line
from Kalispell to Livingston is repre-
sented. the convention is being directed
by Scott Leavitt. president, and A. j.
Breitenstein, secretary.
At the session Saturday afternoon,
the report of the ways and means com
ed expenditure of budget of $4,000 for
NEXT year. to carry in the routine work
OF the. association and to be used in
publicity and completion Of marking
This committee consists of 0. s. War
den, Great Falls, chairman; A. w.
Miles, Livingston; w. Fl. Griffin, Kalis-
pell: r. 7. Ringing, White Sulphur
Springs, and Leo Graybill, Belt.
Resolutions adopted, setting forth
quite fully the present purpose and
aims of the association, Oere passed
by committee consisting of A. v.
Gibson, Kalispell, chairman: s. F. Way,
Livingston; w. L. Ford, White Sulphur
Springs; L.. e. Jones. Great Falls, and
David Ledbetter, Neihart. Aside from
thanks for courtesies extended for de-
lightful hospitality in this city and ap-
probation Of various assistance extend
ed to the association from other
sources, leading paragraphs of general
interest are as follows:
CONSTRUCTION of a road from Glacier
to Bolton, which is connecting link
from east to west, paralleling the
Great Northern railway and through
the southern portion of Glacier park,
which has had our attention for the
past six years, is still important, and
we urge upon our officers to call it to
the attention of our state highway COM
mission, forestry service and congress
sional appropriation committee, re-
uuesting that they use their best eff
forts to aid in building this road at
an early date.
Indorses Logan Pass Road.
Further, we go ON record as indors-
ing the Logan Pass road through Glac-
Ter park, which is not conflicting road
with the proposed Glacier Bolton road.
This road, when built, will be one of
most scenic in America, the section
that will be developed in the construc
ton of this road is through part of
Glacier park, where the scenery is of
unrivaled beauty and grandeur. Count
less rugged mountains with their pin
nacled peaks and hanging glaciers can
be seen from this road. Realizing the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
MEASURE NOW UP
FOR SENATE ACTION
FOLLOWING RECESS
Nearly Hundred Committee Amendments
Tackled on by Republicans Before Law Is
Showed Through; Will Cut $818, 900, 600
From Nations Burden by 1923, View Held.

Washington Aug 20-The tax revision bill of 1921 esti-
mated to cut $8180OOO0O from the nations tax burden by
1929 passed late Saturday by the house 274 to 125
almost straight party vote
Three Democrats supported the Repub-
icans voted against it. The Democrats Campbell Penn
sylvania and Dupre and Lazare both Of Louisiana.
Republicans voting against the bill Beck Wisconsin,
Clague Minnesota; Keller, Minnesota Lampert Wisconsin,
Mchaelson Illinois; John NJ Nelson Wisconsin; Sin Clair
North Dakota Voige Wisconsin, Woodruff Michigan.
Representative London socialist New York voted against
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
COUNTY SCENIC ROAD
BETWEEN ARLINGTON
AND MONARCH URGED
White Sui phur Convention Calls for Support for
Logan Pass and Browning -Brdger Creek
Ways; Federal Aid Asked for Portion of
Project That Reaches Yellowstone Entrance
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs, Aug 20Aid for allied highway
projects that will increase accessibility the nations great
Wyoming Fairgrounds with demand that Cascade
county do its share in building link of the YG line
between Armngon and Monarch features the annual
convention of the YG line association here Saturday.
Federal aid suggested for the Y link that reaches
the logical entrance to Yellowstone park Gardiner
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
WEATHER

Fair In sast, unsettled In
west with possibly showers In
afternoon or night; Monday,
fair, cooler.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Statesmen.

THE WAY TO SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
CAREER is OPEN TO YOU
IRRESPECTIVE OF YOUR FORMER OR
PRESENT OCCUPATION.
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR
ENERGETIC, AGGRESSIVE MEN,
% TO 40 YEARS OF AGE.
we'll established sales organization. ex-
panding Its activities and enlarging its sales.
managerial and executive staff. requires am
bilious. earnest men to qualify for posttions.
Principal qualifications are integrity hon
esty of purpose and willingness 70 work
hard Experience not necessary. as we pre-
fer training men under our own organization
plan. Salary $50 week and commission to
those who qualify. II you believe In your
self and think you can make good with the
proper support and cooperation if given q
fair opportunity call promptly at 10 A. NJ or
2 r. NJ. Ask for Mr.. Duckworth. room o02.
1893 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
bv and between JOHN wANAMAKER, NEW
YORK, and LOUISE BOWEN, win sell on
the Sth day OF August. 1921. AZ ten o'clock
in the forenoon In the piano department OF
John wanamaker, In the City, County and
state OF New York. one style Upright piano
and stool, az provided by Sections 65 and &c
of the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
New York
New Jersey.
SHREWSBURY MANOR.

Beautifully furnished country home, be-
tween Red Bank and Seabright. one hour
from Penn Station; few paying guests; vx-
ccptioral opportunity; attractive rates for
ps rinanent guepts; saddle horses, tennis,
golf, bathing: finett board and service; owh
farm products. 100 acres: garage autono-
bile bus service: easy conimuting Christian
family Address Mrs II. l.. POWERS,
Shrewsbury. ~ J.. OF tel. BED Bank ctSW
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CHRISTIAN owner wants associate; agency
for all correspondence courses. new and
used; hundreds OF untitled applications and
mail orders necesstate expansion So 900 10
$1,000 required. T 22o Herald. Herald SO.
CONFECTIONERY. general store. Il years
established: good opportunity; reason. re-
tiring; low rent: lease. JACKOB. Phone
1877 City Island
TAXI and garage finest location In New
Jersey; 100000 business last year; good
opportunity for quick buyer; must be sold
at once. T. NJ. box 4o5. Englewood N j;
CORPORATION needs $4,000 capital. OPP
portunity for party 10 invest from $500 up
1876 interest semi-annualiy; money secured,
M 1915 Herald. Brooklyn.
WANTED. man with $500 to $4,000 to go
in business: a wideawake man should
make a lot OF money. ERDEY COMPANY,
T99 Broadway Room Gos.
AGENCIES wanted. Write full particulars
to GENERAL AGENCY CORPORATION.
1s8A. Strand. London. England.
PERTUMERY, novelty shop: splendid oppor-
tunity. Apply ARoNowITz. 3 Chatham
So. N. Y.
TEA ROOMS wanted; clients waiting. sTB-
LEY COMPANY. 1903 Broadway; Bryan,
1927
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ENGINEERS.

Would you welcome opportunity TO
Increase your present income ~at least
two or three times without sacrificing
one whit OF the dignified regard in
which you hold your present work?
VIII you be frank enough to talk the
matter over with us so that we may
point you the way?
We are one OF tho fastest growing
business organizations In America.
We arc irreproachablc and of good re-
pute. Our leading executives all came
up from the ranks. They have been
singularly successful In taking men
aud women out OF the inadequate pay
Ing professional fields and putting
them on the right road. The oppor-
tunity they have extended TO others
they stand ready TO extend TO you.
VIII you meet them half way In re-
turn?
See our Mr.. Dorland somc time
after . o'clock to-day. He'll offer
YOU the OPPORTUNITY that comes
even TO the best OF men only ONCE.
Match your time against Mr.. Dor
lands for a few minutes. II may
PROVE to be the turning point-in the
right direction-in your career.
ROOM eo2. 30 COURT ST, B'KLYN.
Borough Hall Subway Station.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Statesmen
INCREASE YOUR INCOME.

Irrespective OF present employment.
or past experience, II you can sell, or
learn 10 sell. and want to better your
condition and increase your earnings.
we offer you an unusual opportunity.
applicants must have determination.
ambition and be willing to work ac-
cording TO our instructions: our propo-
sition and our plan is different a per
manent connection, promotion and
auccees are assured the right men;
SALARY and commission II you qt;alify.
Call at 10 or . sharp, see Mr.. Edget.
Suite .03r7. 1913 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

REPRESENTATIVE wanted: New
York State Casket Company, In op-
Grafton over 30 years, desires rep
resentative in New York and adjacent
territory. Familiarity with the under
taking TRADE an essential In reply
ing give age, experience and refer
enoes. y 5s4 Herald, 10th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MANAGER wanted for pearl button factory
situated IN small town; must have thorough
knowledge OF pearl buttons and be capable
OF Independent mana cement and supervision.
Answer Box 4. III st. James Bldg
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

MAN, head OF department. embracing num-
Der OF telephone salesmen handling stocks
and bonas' actuai .p s ~ ,r,r oran.h
sentials include executive capacity IN sue
cessfuly managing large department, initia-
tive and good judgment: state salary ex-
pec,ed Address u. s. r.. box TO- care os
Netropolitan Advertising Co., ie0 Liberty
ST.. New York
MAN college who can give q few hours
daily 20 Investigation work for Industrial
COMPANY and can make lucrative connec-
tions offering q permanent position Write
oniy. Southwestern Manufacturing Co.. is
Broadway.
MAN 10 walt on elderly gentleman: middle
aged man preferred nuit be willing
references required. Call between II and II.
% west 10th ri.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

YOUNG woman, with general office experi-
ence. 20 tate charge OF switchboard. with
knowledge Of stenosraphy and typewritins
THIS IL a good position for one who can fur
nish best OF references; must be Christian
and Protestant. Box H. H., 10 Union "a.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
YOUNG WOMEN.

lVC NJ WVNIf4Et
leading morning newspaper needs
two intelligent young women for inter
esting work In It's advertising depart
ment; splendid opportunity to learn
advertising from the ground up.
sos Herald. 10Th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
PUBLIC NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by my
wife, Mary augusta.
CHARLES GEORGE McTERNEY.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Instruction.

YOUNG women. 90 plain cooking in da,
nursery. Apply 512 E. sTth st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,

Help Wanted remale--Domestic.
AT MISS HoFMAYER's AGENCY.
10 z. 43d at, Sd floor.
Cooke, laundresSes, chamberniaids, wait
resses, infants nurses. Swedish cooks and
waitresses. useful couples.
AT MRS. TIIEo. MALMBERG'
SWEDISH AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1881,
1049 LEXINGTON AV. (T5TID.
Cooks, Mattresses, chambermaids, nurses.
eworsers. couples.
LADIES MAIDS,
ENGLISH OR FRENCH; SPLENDID
WAGES. CALI. IMMEDIATELY,
Wettler Agency, IS West 43d st.
HOUSEWOI,KERS, general: cooks, cham
bermaids. Mattresses; city. country ,1irsh' .
Agency. 2o7 E. T4th.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
SALES MANAGER.

FINANCIAL ORGANIZER. DIREc-
TOR AND INsPIRATroNAL SALES
EXECUTIVE. FOR TEN YEARS
ASSOCIATED WITH AMERICAS
FOREMOST SELLING GENIUS,
WILL CONSIDER CONNECTION
POSITIVELY WORTH $4,000 A
YEAR AND MORE. ON SALARY
AND COMMISSION BASIS. AID
DRESS REPLIES TO T EOS HERALD.
HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

All other sizes in proportion.
Express prepaid when remittance in fun
ACCOMPANIES order. Good dealers proposition.
We ship C. o. y. subject TO examination.
open Evening" Prompt Shipments.
(ANY SIZE TUBE s1.95.)
All standard makes always In stock.
BEDFORD TIRE CO. 1880 BROADWAY.
Phone Circle 595s Between h2d and $50 st.
Formerly iceland" near 50th 81 subway.
BROOKLYN STORE. 1850 BEDFORD AV
Tel. Decatur 6o19. Cor Park pl.. Brooklyn.
n. y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
statesmen.

Several clcsn-cut. aggressive young
men. 81 to 81 years, have an exceptional
opportunity to learn the brokerage busi-
ness with an established house. We want
ambitious men of integrity irrespective
of present or former occupation; salary
and commission to those who qualify
call 10 A. NJ or p. NJ. sharp Ask for
Mr.. Carr. room 207. 1913 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Instruction.
EARN so5-$i50 weekly only through Prof.
ROHRER'S reliable hairdress. manicure.
beauty school: So up: earn while lea rning.
l19 w. 42d St. or Is 4th av.. Brooklyn
LEARN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE.
Large earnings and opportunities. Day.
evening classes Call, write booklet II. Will
fred Academy. 1888 w. 4sth.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

MEN.
we have vacancies on our seice force
for fiv, men, not under p years ~ ase
N Won have p good personal appearance and
arc Intelligent and ambitious. we viii give
Won fpecial training FOR our work. Call
after 10 o'clock. suite 1919 Flatiron bldg.
MTN-A Job for summer or for life: we
have n number OF positions open for which
vou are ideally suited II you are between
oS and 35 years experience unnecessary. .
os nav well you can start now, work
throush tire summer and quit. or devote the
rest Of your life 70 the work and profit
Apply Room 723. les Hvay. Mr.. RevlAnd.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

RICHMOND H1LIs--Two nicely furnished
rooms. with board or light housekeeping
private house. Tel. Owner, Jamaica 20JR
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

FLATBuSH - Six large rooms, beautifully
furnished. SIS; sell furniture. 5000. Flat
bush 6T39.
1907 DEAN ST.-Parlor floor, private house.
furnished or unfurnished. 3 rooms. kitchen
ette select neighborhood: suitable for doctor
or couple; near Il" and subways.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-28

J- J. Freeman, manager of the Free-zz Sample Shoe Stores in Ar szzsz< and Missouri, with headquar- tsrs as WeSt Plains, Mo, was a busi- ness visitor hzre this morning.
 Rev C P Walters left yesterday for Fort Smith for a visit with his son and will remain over Sunday. We are requested 10 announce that there v-iu be no preaching at the Baptist church tomorrow morning or evening.
 Prof and Mrs. ". c. Yancey of Blevins. motored to the city this morning in company with Elroy Beauchamp, who came over to attend the bedside of his brother, Willie. who IS at the Park Sanitarium.
 J. II. Delmar of Little Rock. dis trlct commercial superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany. returned this afternoon after a visit of inspection at the local office of the company in charge of J. Dale Wilson, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

See our window display of TOrch0n Laces. Krescent Store. 27d2 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Gland Low dermilk, route l. boy.
 Light Pattern Prints gong at &, yard at E. L Cox < Go 2Td2
 Isom Mack. 8 prominent planter of Bodcaw. is here today. E. H. Dzrieu and 6azgaetrs. Fay and H4zel. q Laneog-g. were visitors to the city today
 Mrs. " | NeB-yte and three ehSl6-sr bsave renigh1 fur 3 vissC wien rsla-ivss l1 Southern Texas
 Mss Naz1le Cantiey anu Mss Mar sarsc CarEIeg left shis morning fur Stamps where they VIII visi1.
 Ms ;. T. TcoiuI left rhis meru- Eg for Hope on an extended vist1 win her so1- M- L. Wco,31L
 Ben Daniel ot Little Rocz, fQrmer Prescott citizen, i< ln 5he city fur a couple of days visit with rsla-lves and friends.
 Dr. J. II. Worknan- president Cf HenderSon-Browa College. ArS26el phia, was among the visitors here today.
 R. ". Hambright Is not able 70 be al his place in the Bank of Prescott today on account of the effects of vac cination.
 Jolly John Whiteside, who has spent the past three days with rela tives and old friends here. left last night for his home in Mineral Springs
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-28

Rainbow Prints for 6c yard at E. L. Cox { Co. 27d2
 Torchon LscsS a. -re krescent Store at 5e and I0r Der yard See our windE 27d2
 Hemstitching ard psco-11g attach ment works on any sewing machine, easily adjusted. Price s25o with full instructions. Gem Novelty Co, Box 1031, Corpus Christi, Texas