davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
,n.Ho GOVERNOR TO
SPEAK AT CONVENTION
,nnual "Wheat Convention" to Be
Held in Spokane January 20, 26
and 27--Dean Johnson VIII
Preside

Governor d. w. Davis, of Idaho,
v;ll occupy prominent place on the
n.ooram of the sixteenth annual con-
,,ontion of the Grain Growers, Ship
nors g Millers association, to be
hold at the Davenport hotel, Spokane,
Ionuarv 25, 26 and 81. Governor
novis will address the convention on
tho evening of Thursday, January 26,
when he will discuss Conditions To-
dov" Professor E. G. Schafer, Sec
rotarv-treasurer of the association,
announced that the program has
heen filled, with acceptances received
from the various speakers.
Dean Edward G. Johnson of the
collage of agriculture, State College
~ washington, is president of the
association and will preside at the
various sessions during the three
davs Robert McCroskey Jr. of Gar
field is vice president and the execu-
i've committee includes w. j. Jordan
If lewiston, Idaho; John Roberts of
snokane; II. f. Goldsworthy of Ro-
salia and H. H. Curtis of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
FINE EXHIBITION
OF HARTMAN PAINTINGS

A fine collection of oil and water
color paintings by Mr.. Bertram Hart
men are now on exhibition at Van
Doren hall. The public is invited to
inspect this exhibition any day dur
ing the rest of this month, except
Sundays, between the hours of 1000
a. m. and $50 p. m
VIM. NJ. McDermitt, head of the de-
partment of fine arts at the State Col
lege says of this exhibition;
THE paintings are modern in their
treatment. The subjects are varied
and are painted from the viewpoint OF
conveying an impression rather than
of representing a realistic setting
Pictures of this type are symbolic Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20

etc. ex-soldiers are receiving actual
practical training.
The Veterans Bureau is endeavor-
ing to impress upon the taxpayers
and the trainees two facts: first, that
the government is not a group of
men in Washington, D. c., but the
members of every community, and
second, that the trainee is being paid
for training purposes, that he earns
his pay by his interest and applica-
ton in his work, and not by his
fighting in the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20

"A Better Understanding Between
the Wheat Producer and Banker" by
J. X. Mccormack, president of Union
Securities Co., Spokane. Wash.
THE War Finance Corporation
and How 1t Is Used for Public Bene-
fit" by f. C. Forrest, First National
bank, Pullman, Wash.
Milling Practices as Seen on a
Visit to the Mills of the Sperry
Flour Co" A trip through the mills
by members of the company.
Evening Session, 8 p. m.
The Farm Bureau and Its Rela-
.tion to the Wheat Farmer by w B..
Armstrong, president of the State
Farm Bureau, Yakima, Wash.
Conditions Today" by d. w. Da-
Wis, governor of Idaho, Boise, Idaho.
Friday, January %
Morning Session, $3.50 a. m.
"a Demonstration of the Baking
Qualities of Flours from Different
Wheat Varieties by VIM. T. Harsh
man. chemist, Spokane, Wash.
Producing Flour from Northwest
Wheat Varieties" by NJ. p. Miller,
Moscow, Idaho.
''The Application of the Ware
house Act of the u s. Department of
Agriculture" by r. L. Cox Jr., ware
house inspector of the warehouse
division of the u. S. department of
agriculture, Spokane. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
EXTENSION SERVICE BANQUET

A dinner OF SIS covers was served
at ZOO p m. on Wednesday at the
Palace hotel by direction of the ex-
tension service staff to the visiting
county agents and ladies of the ex-
tension service. Dean S. b. Nelson
presided. seconded by DR.. e, O. Hol-
land and Mr. George e. Farrell of
Washington d. G Excellent service
was given by the hotel staff and the
mattresses under direction Of Miss
Hilma Anderson and the satisfactory
meal was followed by short speeches
and singing until 1890 p m
The Herald prints butter wraps
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
The full program win be as fol-

The full program will be as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, January %
opening session, s p. m.
Federal and State Grain Grades
and How They Are Applied" by d.
W. Whitlock, grain supervisor in
charge Pacific Coast Headquarters.
U. s. department of, agriculture,
Portland, Ore, and ]. c. Cunning
ham, chief deputy state grain inspec-
tor, state department of agriculture
Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, January 90
Morning Session, $3.50 a. m.
Forward Steps in Agriculture" by
h. c. Johnson, dean and director.
State Agricultural College and ex-
pertinent station, Pullman, Wash.
Problems of the Farmer as Seen
From His Own Viewpoint by w. ].
Robinson, manager Washington-Ida-
no Wheat Growers Assn, Spokane,
Wash
Studies in Cost of Producing
Wheat by Geo. Severance, head Of
department of farm management.
State College of Washington, and
Gordon Klemgard, Pullman.
Afternoon Session, 1880 p. m.
The Economic Aspect of Agricul-
ture Today by Alfred Atkinson.
president of Montana State College,
BOzeman, Montana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20

the emotions and each picture re-
quires thought and analysis
Through the use of naturalistic ma
terial the artist of the new school
attempts to symbolically portray pic
torially his impression of an abstract
subject. To rightly understand the
paintings one needs to understand
the viewpoint from which the artist
painted. Mr., Hartman has succeed
ed in portraying for us number of
sense Impressions View them In
that spirit and you will enjoy them
view them from the usual interpre-
tation and they will hold little for
you
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20

Afternoon Session. 1880 p. m.
"Tillage Methods in the Big Bend
by B. Gillespie, farmer, Ritzville,
Wash.
How Far to Emphasize Diyersi-
fled arming' by f. j Tddings, dean
and director agricultural college and
experiment station. Moscow, Ida, and
G. p Mix, farmer. Moscow, Ida, and
r. " Perringer, farmer Belmont,
Wash.
Taxes Menace to the Farmer"
by Senator F. j Wilmer, president OF
Whitman County National bank, Ro-
salia, Wash.
Evening Session. $50 p. m
First Annual Dinner. j. X. Me
Cornack POSTMASTER, Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
VETERANS BUREAU EXPENDS
HUGE SUM ON TRAINEES

The Importance and magnitude OF
the Veterans Bureau is emphasized
by the fact that the government, the
people of the United States, are ex-
pending one and half millions dol
lars day on the training of 10t, 900
men.
The rehabilitation division of the
IT, S. Veterans Bureau has trainees
in more than 5000 institutions. In
1000 places, that is shops, factories
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20

The Herald prints butter wraps
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
Death of Mrs. Anton Carriveau

The funeral of Mrs. Anton Carriveau
was held Tuesday morning from St.
Ambrose Church with burial in the
Catholic cemetery rev A. L. Buy
taert officiated at the last rites.
Mrs. Carriveau passed away last Sat-
urday evening at the age of 35 years.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Langlia. Besides her husband she
is survived by eight children ranging
in ages from 2 weeks TO ID years. Also
two brothers, Alex and Frank, of O.
conto Falls, one sister, Mrs. Henry
Dunk. Those from out of town to a
ttend the funeral were: Mrs Alex
Douville of Bay Settlement, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Noel of Oconto, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Carriveau of Oconto Falls,
Mrs. John Dugan of Sampson, and Mr..
Theodore Carriveau of Oconto.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
BIEVER MOTOR COM
PANY HAS CARLOAD
OF CHEVROLETS
ENROUTE
Chevrolet is the Lowest Priced, Fully
Equipped Car in the World and :
Is Selling Wonderfully.

The Biever Motor Company agents
for Nash and Chevrolets automobiles
have carload of Chevrolets on the
road. Some of these cars have been sold
before they even have arrived. This is
because they offer more value than any
otner car on the market:
The touring car sells for $h95.00 de-
livered, including war tax and comes
fully equipped. This is only about $50
more than Ford when it is equipped
with demountable rims and starter and
yet Chevrolet has in addition a power
full valve-in-head motor, regulsr three
speed transmission with clutch, emerg-
ency brake, speedometer a new rear
axe and differential, non-skid tires all
around, tire rack behind, four door
body one man top, rain vision wind
shield, robe rail, foot rest, and comes
equipped with timkens bearings. Be
sure and see and ride in Chevrolet be-
fore buying car Write the Biever
Motor Company and have them take
you out. adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

Now is the time to clean up all waste
and rubbish wherever found, in base
ments, attics, closets, yards alleys,
area-ways, sheds, and barns.
Theresore, the town board of the
town of Wabeno does hereby designate
and proclaim the week beginning May
18th as clean-up-week and appeals to
the pride of each citizen to cooperate
The town will provide teams and wa
gons for the purpose of removing all
rubbish and waste material that can
not be burned, from the premises pro-
viding that such material to be remov-
ed is placed in boxes or barrels and
placed in convenient place so that it
can be gotten at without unnecessary
trouble.
Town Board of the Town of Wabeno
Frank Mischo Town Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
Notice of Teachers Exam
nations

Teachers examinations will be held
in the Wabeno high school building,
May and 10. Anyone wishing to take
the examinations is requested to notify
the county superintendent of schools
not later than May s. Ii at that time
there are no candidates for the sxamin-
ations, the examination date will be
postponed until August. Since no spec
ial permits are 10 be granted toteachers
in Wisconsin this year, examinations
will not be given to anyone with less
than year of professional training,
unless such person has previously held
a teachers certificate in Wisconsin.
LINDA E. RowLINSON,
County Supt. OF Schools.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Baseball practice at the ball parE
Sunday.
Louis Rummel went to Milwaukes
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Lemke was a Laona visit.
or last Friday.
Jake Schilleman returned last week
from a Green Bay hospital.
Walter f. Mayer went to Shawano
Saturday to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Otto Neuman of 500 Crossing,
visited with relatives here a few days
this week.
Thursday evening the Y. P. A. OF
the Lutheran Church meets at the par
sonage.
Mrs. Lamont, county supervising
teacher, was over from Crandon a few
days this week.
1T Is one medicine that does all
that's Claimed for 1t. thousands have
said II about Is.nlac and SO Will you IL
you Try II. M. y. Doenm-
Mr.. and MRS. A. X. Holsaple accom-
panied Dy Fearl Sinclair drove over
Irom HlIes Sunday and spent the Gay
With Lester tlegal and family.
l am now taking orders Ior hard
anu soIL coal. All orders must De III Dy
.iII.A \ l1Ir
q. h. kletz MoLor 20.
Men W anted: For common LABOR at
IlpIer by Lhe Ilpler-arossman Lbr.
20. uoou wages anu steady Work. Neat
cottages Tor rent Tor men WIN tamll-
les. auy.
Ine county board last week voted d
bona lssue oI 9zo, ,UOU. 10 take care Oh
protective state Mig hways. This makes
Lne bonded hide u LedneSs OF Forest
county 9zSo, ,OUU.
joe onampo had the MISFORTUNE 70
hurt uoLn teeC last week while AT WorA
OH the bank Dullulns lie Was hauling
sand ana IN some way slipped and the
load passed over both teet.
The Chenhall family arrived last
enJ residence mere. MIR. Cnenhal and
mons, George, Thomas and William
came up last summer, but returned to
Indiana last tall.
John w. Arney. Opt. d. Optical Spec
lallsC, will make his next visit to Wab-
emo, at hotel, Wednesday p. N. and
Thursday a. IN. May 10 & IL. Eyes ex-
anlned Free Difficult cases sollclCeQ.
Lowest prices. Adv
Excavating for the new home OF the
State Bank of WaDeno has been COM
pleted and work ON the foundation Is
progressing nicely. w. I'll. Dean OF
Minneapolis is foreman for the con-
tractors, A. Mooreman & Co. of Mimi
eapolis.
VIII trade a good six foot McCor-
mick binder, good 2 year old Roam
bull for good sound reliable work
horse or mare OF good size. Address
Madison MeCollum, Soperton, Wis.
camp L. ON Bay Shore road IL miles
east of Wabeno.
For Sale: 80 acre farm. 43 miles north
west of Wabeno. About 40 acres cIaered
of which 20 acres is without stones or
stumps. Fair buildings. Would sell on
account of wishing to take charge OF
the old home farm. MIR. and Mrs. f.
F. Rogge, Wabeno.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Rogge returned
Wednesday from Seymour where they
were called by the death of the formers
brother Herman Rogge, who died al
Green Bay hospital last Saturday
Deceased was 81 years of age and res
ided on farm near Seymour.
The Schlatke & Berndt Baking Co
recently opened in thepostoffice building
is doing nice business and the goods
they turn out is giving entire satisfact
Jon. They have a new oven of the lat
est make and keep their shop in nea
and sanitary condition. Walter Henry
of Minneapolis, experienced in all lines
of baking, is their baker. Ted Schlafk'
is local manager.
w~vwHv wwx s-~Y-wy ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
A. BIERBAUM REMARKS
ABOUT HIS NASH CAR

Wabeno, Wisconsin,
March II, 1922.
Biever Motor Company,
Laona, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen
| take great pleasure in recommend
ing the Nash automobile to any pro-
spective buyer. | have a Nash car,
which bought of you, which has Civ
en- wonderful satisfaction
| agree with you that Nash leads the
world in motor car value. Certainly The
expense and upkeep of my car has
been very low. l have had no trouble
with it, and it operates with SO much
ease and comfort that / secure much
pleasure in driving it.
Yours very truly,
(SIGNEDl A. A. BIERBAUM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
RUSH TO GET IN
WAYFARER CAST
Chorus 10 Have First Re-
hearsaI Monday

Several thousand senttleise~ are
expected To appear a, the r-irsf Meth
otirs church Monday evening. for the
first rehearsal thia year Of Tho
wayfarrr.-
According 20 Darwin Mcs~n~~f. er.
ecutivc secretary Of .-Th. wayfarer
COMMITTEES. scores Of iart years Choir.
us and cast already have registered
At the headquarters 1900 Fourth
ave. and scores more ARE expected
10 register at the church Monday.
because OF the response already
made 10 the call for IS. 900 singers
and players" u H. exceedingly impor-
tan;. Gays neisnsss. that all wishing
10 obtain places In this years chorus
register nj the first rehearsal. when
music books will be distributed free
These books. properly Endorsed. will
be the credentials for admission TO 70
hcarnals and performances
According 10 the committee. The
wnyfarcr- this year win t. larger
and more spectacular than before.
Among organizations cooperating
with Tho wayfsrer- management Is
tho Rainier. Noble post Of the Amer
lean Legion. which has pledged e.
self 20 assist In every way possible
10 make The wayfarcr" a succaEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

A. sfaso~; y. rotor; @. fea6 Off; d.
ressbis srsvs. .. eassomefers ~. bind
sno posts q. upright
of an inch IN the middle Of the wind
inKn for shaft which viii be passed
thru later.
use tho ssme number OF turns
ahou, s5--on each u the tubes and
connect as in the diaErana--onr end
of tina wire ON tho movRhl. coil 20.
ing TO one end Of the wire on the
ftse1 coil. The other ends OF the
wires are brought 10 binding posts
The fixed coil IL called the stator
and the movable coll the rotor.
After tho coils are wound they
may be given q very light coat Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
ARCHER NOW
PENN WARDEN

Succeeding Thomas Maioncy. re
signed. r. n. Archer. sss :sth ave.
Seattle. has been named warden a,
Mcneil island federal pcnitentiary.
Maloney's term OF four years H.
practically up. He resigned about
the timo Roy Gardner. mail train
bandit made his sensational escape
from Mcneil island last Labor Day.
Archer has been prominent In n.
publican politics for the last 20 years
He has held several government and
county offices including aiiotting
agent for tho Quinault Indian agency
and county assessor OF Gray's Harbor
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
PLANS CHANGED
FOR CAMPUS DAY
Committee Preparing for
Friday Celebration

Campus day. the annual field aav
at tho University OF waahinrton.
VIII be held Friday OF this week
After faculty protest on the conduo,
OF past campus days, pans have
been revised for the event this year
and the committee has been allowed
10 cofnphete its arrangements.
Claiming little actual work IN done
on Improvement OF tho campus in
comparison 10 the time necessary 10
make preliminary arrangements. tho
faculty insisted that much ~ tho en-.
tertinment on the program be elm.
mated this year. Political speeches
OF tho candidates for student office
and Tire baseball games have been
dropped from the list.
Tho morning will b~ riycn to
cleaning the campus. Improvement OF
tho golf links. clearing brush from
the lower part OF the camprs and the
construction OF new paths and roads
Work is now under way ON n road
from the northeast corner of the
campus to the Stadium, which win
relieve traffic congestion when
crowds OF cars are at the Stadium.
The annual California. Washing.
ton crew regatta at 4.30 u. m. viii
be the big feature of the Campus day
program, Tho crews will row over
The estuary between LeschI park and
Madison park. Boats vii, lcuve the
university canoe house at $3.50 and
stands VIII liz provided at The finish
of the race.
Tho university women win have
charge OF lunch. which will he
served TO all workers at noon.
Pledges to Oval and Toto clubs. mems
and women'H honorary upperclass SO.
cictes, win DO announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

clear sheliac to hold them In place
more firmly.
Leave enough stack in the wire
attached 20 the rotor 20 that IL may
be turned about inside the sfafor.
A brass rod n used TO support both
coils. When varied. the rotor should
move freely.
To MAX. the connection from the
sfafcr 20 the rotor. punch a small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
By LULU NJ. FAIRBANKS
State President ~ Washington Fed.
GRAFTON ~ business and Pro-
fcssiounI Moncn'A Cubsl

HNAtouh Nbth'n n tfunNl
] II In not 40 much question %
why a woman should be ON the city
council as why a woman In not oil,
ready there that interests business
women. The holding ~ a public OF.
flee IL an obligation and not In Itself
AN honor. The majority of women
running for public offices today are
not interested IN the office from n
political point Of view. but desire 10
render service 90 their community
which only women eau render.
Women have received the franchise
and II IL incumbent upon them TO
assume full responsibilities In the
performances ~ their civic duties. not
only by voting. but BY holding public
offices.
There can be no question as 20 n
woman being better qualified 10 per.
form certain civic work than man.
Many city ordinances directly affect
women. children. young people and
the family. ana woman on the city
council could present the feminine
point ~ view in these matters and
give tho women voters OF the COIN.
munlsy. thru her. proper representa-
ton Women. who comprise at least
80 per cent OF our population. have
no voice ON the city council. 20 what
could be more logical than TO elect
"a woman 10 this placer
The management Of our city. M
compared with other cities. l. costly.
! II not extrnvaennt. A woman By
training IL more economical than .
man. and a step toward tbs rcduc-
ton OF taxes would be- made by elect
Ing women. Bhc who has success.
fully held the family purr~ strings
would quite likely be careful IN au-
thorixing the expenditure of public
funds. There has been TOO much lax
ity By our officials In spending other
peoples money. and woman would
offer something more constructive 20
the community than the construction
Of a personal. political machine
which. hH everybody knows. has too
often been the practice Of our elected
officials. business women are vital
~ interested In = business admins
iration that means better business
Tor our city.
The National Federation Of Bud.
ness and Professional Women urges
women 10 accept fgii responsibilities
Of citizenship. Women have def.
nlte community service IN render.
and In casting their votes In muniei
pal affairs. they would be influenced
BY sense 81 justice and the accom-.
piirhment ~ the general good In
justice and fairness alone ran We
find solution Of thu dlnsrnnion
which IL now dividing Seattle against
Itself. and bring about tho revival OF
the old Seattle Spirit which
brvurf, ne prosperity in the past.
and which win make va IN the future
the leading metropolis Of the Pacific
oo@st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

hole In the tube a. the stator q
push free wire thru. Connect "a
the wire from the rotor. allow
enough slack for rotation Put
drops OF glue In the hole TO hold &
wire firm.
The other two wfres--one from q
sfaior and the other from the ROD
may be brought down along
grooved line In the uprighss OF Il
variometer stand---one on each q
right and thence to the binding post
In our diagram Of hook up, =
showed two variometers. Make the
both as herein described. Rig up q
other parts from your old set, Z
build as explained 10 previous ~
cles.
This set should tune IN 10 appro
mately 5eo-meter lengths. which VI
receive all amateur and broadczsin
transmission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Stricken at Wheel,
Drives Car Up Bank

EVERETT. April 1er-Hcart fail.
ure Is the cause assigned OF the
death ~ Samuel oDea. who sue
ctnnhed while driving his auto on
the Pacific highway Monday night
oDea suddenly fell over and the
chr ran up an cmhankmcnt and came
10 n stop. Mrs. o'Dea. the only pas
senger, said. o'Dea was employed
by the Everett Logging company at
Tulalip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

have had Of transferring Reilly 20 a
high government post In Washing
ton. such m membership on the
finance board.
A place on this board would have
been given Reilly. II was said. had he
been able. since his return 20 the Ia
land. after a visit to Washington, re-
Gently. 20 settle his differences. In
stead. officials here believe. matters
have become worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Assistant to Fire
Marshal Wins Suit

BY order OF Presiding Superior
Judge caiving Hall. Harry L. Seff Is
reappointsd assistant fire marshal. a
position abolished in 1918. and the
city is directed to pay Neff si.oss.75
back wages.
The court held that Nen had
wrongfuiIy been reduced TO n clerk
when the position OF assistant fire
marshal was abolished. and rs en-
titled to his pay differential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
By K. L. Duncan

Having completed the vario coup
icr for the reeenera,iye rccelylnx act.
get busy on the varlometsr.
&c, a cardboard tube five inches
In diamc,cr and another four inches.
Cut them down 20 = height Of two
inehes-
Heat an you ala the vario coupler
and wind with No. ~ double cotton,
covered copper wira
Leave n space Of about one fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

UPON REQUEST from residents
Of the section. the county commits
sioncrs were taking steps "Wednesday
to investigate scepage conditions at
Endolyne. where slide hast week
resulted In the death OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hcbenstreit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

this contest represents the awarding Of $235
in cash prizes in recognition of the skill and
efforts Of Radio Amateurs. No entry fee or
cost is involved-all amateurs are welcome TO
enter this very unusual and novel contest.