davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-20
The Stork Corner.

Two paragraphs contributed to this
department by the Banners B0ssier
City correspondent read:
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev Cope are rejoicing
over a beautiful baby girl, who arrived
last Friday"
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Mcneil are
the proud parents Of their first child, u
girl, born Thursday Of last week. Mrs.
Mcneil and baby are ut Shreveport
silnitariunl." !
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-20
Boy Scout. to Reorsanize.

Last Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Mosley threw open their home and ell-
tertained the hoys who are re0rganiz-
ing Boy Scout Troop No. 81. Mr.. r. w.
Smith was chosen Scout Master and
Mr.. Carlton Wallace assistant. There
are at present thirteen members of the
troop and eleven of that number were
present at the meeting here reported.
Much interest is being manifested and
the troop is expected to go forward
rapidly.
After all business discussions had
come to a close. delicious refreshments
Of cream and cake We're served
The next meeting will be at the home
of Scout Master r. w. Smith next Fri
day, the 21st. All boys between the
ages of twelve and eighteen years are
invited to he present and line up in this
splendid move
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-20

II you have something on your farm
you would like to convert into money
advertise 1t in the BANNER.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
some symphony 0onesr..

A Bangor (Ae.) woman. who had
occasion to vista an Office In the build
ing In which poultry show was b,
ing held ono afternoon. heard the
noise and innocently remarked: why,
I didn't know there WAS . symphony
concert this Afternoon" She thought
~ musicians were tuning - In ~
esgYa1ss hnaA q ~ StoQA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
NO PAPER DURING HOLIDAYS

In keeping with our custom The Progressive will not
appear on Thursday, December 2Sth Any one wishing
announcements or legal tems please start them next week.
We have some repairing and overhauing to do in our
plant besides this is the only chance our employees have
for week off" and they certainly enjoy it.
Then, the books and accounts Will be audited, closed
and ruled The annual inventory viii be taken, and fresh
start will be made beginning the New Year. Send your
subscription for renewals as fast as you can before the
close Of the old year.
Here's wishing one and all Merry and Happy Christ
mas and everything gsod for the New Year.
EDITOR AND OWNER
H.:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
a omarr vvouan.

A woman newly elected to 4 county
once IN q Western state has distin-
9uished herself BY passing around .
box Of cigars that could b smoked.
Sne has learned the first principle in
the code OF the succsssfuI candidate.
that only genuine. smokaAla ,afears can
y dspsndsd upoa Tor ssrspetheaAnx
D6sAJmi paputasas1.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

A remarkable botanical phenomeno1
Il the tact that while the state Of Wis
consin has been plentifully supplied
with hem1ock. Minnesota. for many
miles separated from IT. neighbor b
noGAinU but The st. Crulx river. b.
a,nost usas Il that timber. exesps ezgu
eu1 sDoe ~ 50 GneeH.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
Seek Ye.

But seek ye first HIS kinsdom, and
his Righteousness; and an these
things shall be added uneo yeu.-
Matthew 6 :3S.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

Character attains Anal p~nansnee.
aAA mai psrnsAencs ca esos bus
0ea--SeaspA O..
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
Reapino lnlou,tv

Ye have plowed wickedness. - have
Reaped iniQuity: ye have eaten the
zr1it q Nes.-Hosea 1918.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
Hz1R0vp UNE0sa INTERNATIONAL
SllrnldaySchool
' Lesson '

By REV. p b. FITzwATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1922 Western Newspaper Union.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
LESSON FOR DECEMBER II
JESUS AMONG FRIENDS AND FOES

LESSON TExT-Luke 10:3S-42; 11:14-54.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye are my friends, II
we do whatsoever l command you.-John
15:14
REFERENCE MATERIALl-Luke 2:94,
IS.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus in the Home
of FIR ends
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus Among Friends
and Foes.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Friends and Enemies of Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Christ's Methods of Dealing With Peo-
pie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
HAS NO USE FOR ,GuILLEMOT
Canadian Newspaper Glasses Bird az
Far Down in Scale ~ Food
for Humanity. '.'.

The English expedition for exploring
the resources of Spitzbergen seemed
to have enjoyed itself. sour seven
naturalists," writes Mr.. Pocock,
dumped upon Bear island from a
damp and bilious voyage, developed
high faculties Of the mind, and invented
a new appliance for fooling guillemots.
Crouching upon q, crag one puts forth
long stick with a string moose at the
end, which is dropped over the head Of
the; sitting bird. She likes the feel of
the string and .snuggIes it down and
round her neck-and, makes excellent
stew. OF course, one can kick her OF
her nest, grab hard and wiring her
neck, but that is not such fun" The
information that the guillemot makes
excellent stew may be welcome news
to the residents of northern regions Of
Great Britain and Canada, where there
are sea-cliffs on which these birds
breed in thousands. Still, it must be
remembered, there are degrees of ex-
cellence, and to our mind the guile
mot must be placed in the very low
est.-Montreal Family Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
JULIUS r. JOHNSON
.-eE9.e:s.ssef = s*s4E =
T. Nominee For =;
SHERIFF

Having been nominated for Sheriff
of Beltrami county at the primary
election through the generous sup
port of the citizens and voters. I
now again ask your earnest consid-
Grafton at the general election, No
vember 7th. - ="
It is impossible to interview per
sonally each voter and I therefore
submit my candidacy briefly as fol-
lows:
T believe the office of sheriff a
most important one and believe in
and will stand for, the enforcement
Of all laws, as prescribed by statute.
I will also conduct the office ac-
cording to the desires Of the people
which surely calls for a substan-
tial enforcement of our laws and de-
mands decency and respect for
American practices and traditions.
There are no strings to my candi-
dacy as I have no prediction prom
ises to fulfill outside Of the grounds
on which seek election. lam there
fore free to pledge myself to the
cause of the people and agree to
serve you to the utmost Of my ability.
Sincerely yours -.
JULIUS r. JOHNSON
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
LITTLE TURTLE.

Roscoe Koob Of Brayton, Iowa,
woh has been working in Canada for
some time is now visiting at the
William Gray home for few days
before returning to his home.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Lester, Peterson and
son Harold, were callers at the Joe
Choron home. Friday. 4.
Mr.. Fred Frieberg of Dexter. Iowa
is visiting. his daughter Mrs. William
Graey. -, r + &.ss ~
+, Lester Peterson called at the A.
r Christionson home Saturday morn
,ksE,4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

OFFICE o. fA24i 34itosSsY a'SE1sSSSt ssSaSSst..!.!!!.
HONORABLE MIKE 4oIS. I1p' ~ W. ;.
eees:stfs:sx . espf:s!. Of es'f'' * ..,~ H.
Al required BY section 40. General Sta
tuteS Of tho state Of Minnesota for tht
yea asls a-s' as ssaer e hs 1;e
poses and effects Of all amendments pt2-
posed to :: the constitution Of the stats
Of Minnesota BY the 1esislature. Of 1921
Sectors q .:ia .ssts 0s It hs asnsr. .,ee
ton in 1921.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. ONE
Chapter 62s. Session Laws Of Minnssota
ment TO- section 10 Of article g Of The
constitution Of said state. Said section
'"The credit of the state shall never
be given or loaned in aid Of any In
dividIal association or corporation.
of 5onds oad 1e aas
state railroad bonds, under what
purports to be an amendment to Sec
ton ten Of article nine, OF the consti-
tuition, adopted April Is. 1858. which
tuition, saving. excepting and reserv..
ing to tho state, nevertheless. N,
rights. remedies and ;fCrfeitures &C.
crHing under said amendment:n,
''Thes credit Of the state shall never
be given or loaned in aid OF any ind1-, -
ea1t yapa ssecasSa sesa'as9e1 Or
shall there be any further, issue OF
bonds ds{,denominated Minnesota stafs
Railroad Bonds.. ,,nderswhat purports
to be an amendment to section 10. Of
article Of the constitution 44optAd
April T15,.i 1855: which Is hereto sE-s
plunged from the constitution, saving. :
nevertheless, ali rights, remedies and
amendment. PTovidad. however. thaf
for the purpose Of developing the aef1- P
cultural resources & OF tne tten stete, ~ -,
system Of rural credits and thereby
loan money and extend credit to tho
people of the state upon real estate
sseSrty scS in sS s1Sh a. may SpSe So
prescribed by law, and TO issue ana
negotiate bonds to provide money to
be- so loaned. The limit Of indebted
ness contained IN section Of s, this A.
Of this section: and and the purposes for
aforesaid municipal subdivisions
thereof may be given Or loaned =
herein provided, are declared to oe
The PURPOSE Of said amendment 10 "a
develop the agricultural resources Of ths
state BY sus1er.nS the - lending OF
The EFFECT q said amendment, !,
adopted, will bs to authorize the enast-
ment ct laws ~ BY the legislature Tor tn. the
b empowered to provide money by the
issuance and negotiation Of bonds Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

callers ~ TIE GKAm0eflsn home Mon;
day, afternoon. s34ts>-t -. g
Ernest Kapian tran sacted business
in Remidji Monday,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
After Esthonianz Oil.

After Esthonian1 Oil.
Belgian interests are planning to ex~
plot 25,0OO,000 acres eof oil land and
shale deposits in Esthonia and to build
q pipe line from them to the, Baltic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
inserted eby w. T. Noonan in his
own behalf, Amount paid for
series $20.0Qf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Tin Plate Publicity Planned.
American tin plate manufacturers
are planning to inaugurate country
wide publicity campaign designed to
enlarge the uses Of their product. l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

! Mrs. Lester Peterson and sister-in-
law, Mamie Peterson were afternoon
!: 20. - 4 .,rE..NL - Gn.E | .@C+E2s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Or For Loss Of
Life..........Two Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars, provided the bodily injuries effected
as:stated herein shall be the sole cause
d fhe death q the inssred md such in :
jus occurs ~ being struck a knocked
dovD s. run OVER vahiiiie vaiikin or stand.
ing 81 public highway bya vehicle
propelled by steam, cable sgelectricity'
1naspsha,' gasoline, horse, compressed air,
or liquid power, excluding. injuries sus-u
tanned while working in the public high
way or on railroad right of way in vio-
lation of any statute or any regulation OF
the railroad company.
The amount payable for loss Of life
under this policy shall be payable to es-
tate Of Assured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

|
American gun, on barbette carriage
! has an elevation OF from minus :
| degrees TO plus 65 degrees, and n
! traNcrs Of $50 degrees This gun on
! disappearing carriage has AN clcva.
| lion OF only 30 degrees. but aircraft
! development has virtually rendered
tho disappearing typo OF carriage
obsolete for coast Notifications.
The projeCtilc from this lG-inch
r'onstcr has an armor penetration Of
fourteen Inches at all ranges. over
all. this gun has "A length OF about
seventy feet and weighs about 200
tons; with Il combined weight of
| gun and cradle OF approximately $50
tons.
IIns Huge ProicctiIc.
| win Its huge projectile n service
charge OF $50 pounds Of smokclcss
r9wdor Is required for this gun;
Mnle rate OF fire of ono round per
| minute can he maintnincd
80 accurately balanced IS this CLAN,
weapon when assembled that one man
by hand power can set any elevation
! or sWinS the gun In any direction
IN spite OF the enormous combined
weight with carriage of nearly OO0
| tons. 'VVV
! wound construction IS en-
p'oyod IN the making OF these guns.
Nh'ch require from three to four
Syars TO huild. They are equipped
WIN a drop breech block OF the
9ih! Asbury type. which can be nm.
crhtcd by compressed air.
while the carriage Is comn,.,o,r
yP"ipp'd 50 that all operations can
cone ny power. tho mcchanisms
| Permit ~! operations to DO norfor,nnd
nE hand power Electric lights ore
r'"ctc on tho carriage that mo
Enn can hs efficiently operated n,
''Eh' "' well az during daylight.
our heaviest ordnance or ro,Iway
mounts include tho li-inch 5o.cal,hn,
suns ana tho l6-!nch 25-cal!hcr hor
ht$n two weapons now seem
%" me largest pieces that are
'.''''e 10 transport on their
mounts IN single units.
Nh!l" the new lG-inch ho.coIiho-
coast dcfcns. guns are too lor,,n -
mount and transport as railway mr.
t'!.rry' II is thought feasible to Trans.
'o'' 'h"m separately from their
mounts and assemble them at m,
e'hpiacemcn;S. For tho present. how
ever, tho 14-inch bO-caliber pun 10
mo most powerful piece of ordnance
IN INC world mounted upon a mobile
railway mount
mo giant lG-inch 25-cal!bcr how
''|''s WIN their harbette mounting
also are OF particular intcrcs, ,p,,,,',.
,H,'M"S artillery. l>cagSo OF the fact
mat when necessary they can 10
%"ther with their t:ppinr narts
1. readily be transferred to mohIle rail-.
way mounts.
Ii""it<cr- and MortnrS.
j." ADDITION 10 the l4-inCh 6o-caIi.
Ger guns and tho iG-inch c5-calih.,
h""fn"TS. railway artillery includes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
five THOUSAND CHILDREN
MUST LEAVE SCHOOL,
Mostly Japs Are Affected by
Recent Ruling in
Hawaii. 10 7
tBy Annotated Press.J

HONOLULU. Deo 16-Approri-
mately 5000 children. mostly Jap.
nnesr. now attending alien language
schools In the Territory, will be com
PEELED TO cease attendance January
J.. by the terms OF the new schora
department regulation which hns
been approved by Governor wallace
Il harrington. according to depart
mcnt cstipItcs.
The terms provide that no child AZ
ter January may attend foreign
language uchool until no has had at
least one year OF public school in
struct!on or its equivalent. After
September ]. 1929. no child may Mt
tend foreign school until ho has
had nj least two years OF public in
struction or It's equivalent. Tho de-
rarincnt has not estimated tho num-
hcr of children to be affected mt that
time
The signing OF tho new regulation
closes controversy that had per-
sisted since tho school department
promulgated rule abolishing tho
hrst two grades OF tho allen schools.
Governor harrington refused to sign
that rule. aud the new one provides
for more gradual elimination OF tho
first two grades OF tho schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

whose thoughts muut have boon
turned towards England and tho
blazing hresidcs OF their fnr-orr
homes. Certain II was that the men
toasted. drank and sang. for Captain
Smith says they were "verr!e Mcr-
ry."
Here the frst recorded Christmas
celebration was spent. the party re-
manning for week. after which they
continued their journey to Wc.o-
wocomoco (Powhatan's town on the
york. two miles above Yorktown.
where history records how the
strategy or the doughty English cap
tam was pitted against the craft o.
the willy savage Powhatun and how
captain smith outwitted the Indian
at every turn and, after various
vicissitudes. returned In triumuh I,
jamestown. with his boat laden with
supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

road tunnels and overhead bridge
clcaranccs whore the maximum over
rail- clearance Is fourteen feet five
inches. To meet this situation. 4
co!lapsible loading arrangement has
been worked out for the new rail-
way mount. which Will permit the
lowering Of the piece and cradle with
Side frames sufficiently To pass
through all fourtccn-foot 5-inch YER
tical clcarances.
The mount is equipped with four
trucks-two forward and two rear
trucks. The forward trucks each
has four aXles. and each rear truck
three axics. The outer rear and front
trucks are provided with an indcpen-
dent air brake system.
one motor furnishes the power for
raising the top carriage lifting the
mount and for travcrsinS. This mo-
tor delivering nfty horse power at
500 r. Il. MI will raise tn, top car
riagc from travelling TO firing posi-
ton in five minutes, Will lower II in
two and onc-half minutes when de-
iivcr!nS twelve horse power at $50
X. u. NJ. With the motor. the mount
can be traversrd through $50 de-
Irecs In three minutes.
Another fifteen horsepower motor
furnishes power for hosting and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Gossip of Automobiles

a weak clutch spring can DO re-
paired temporarily by placing wash
crs under II.
According TO statistic!ans. there
arc about 100000 automobiles reg
!stercd In the world
l; ia said that at least fve billion
gallons OF gasoline will be produced
IN the United Statos this year.
on July l. 1922. the motor vehicle
registration was l0.62o.i7l. This is
an Increase OF l57.17G over 1921.
Experience has taught that one of
the best ways TO save gasoline on
tho road is to keep the spark well
advanced.
Iceland is reported as having for
hidden the Importation OF automo-
bilcs. Lack OF roads is said TO lie
the reason given.
Three years ago Alaska had only
200 automobiles according to Fire
stone statisticians. Now there are
moro than 1000.
rho automobile Industry Is the
fourth largest customer OF the rail-
roads. shipping $4,000 carloads OF
freight during the past year.
There Is now little question that
1922 will Ne another 100000 new car
year. This figure has been exceeded
only by the output in 1920.
Don't he afraid To give your tires
enough air. Follow tho directions
given on tho sidc-wall OF each cas-
!nc and you'l save tire money.
In eighty large cities Of the United
states there are nearly $4,000 subur-
Oamit,s mainly dependent on the au-
tomobile for travc! 10 town or Office
When stalled in a sandy or slip
rery spot. wrap piece OF turlap, or
any Kind OF rag, or even coarse
Ernss, around the wheels TO prevent
spinning.
il is better to ride on tho rim.
when trio goes bad. than on the
f-lloe band, II YOU have no tire to
replace II. Felloc bands are thin
and expensive to repair.
south Afr!ca's motorcycle business
continues good. according to vice
consul Cawston. Capctown. High
prices are reported as holding back
the automobile thnrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

li-inch .5o-calihcr gun. model 1920 VI
ii. with cradle and other tipping
parts. or a Id-inch .o5-calibcr howit-
ger, model of 1920. with Its erode and
other tipping parts.
The ii-inch gun mounted on this
new carriage has Il maximum clcva-
iion ut hi,y degrees with an all
round traverse. With a $50 pound
armor- piercing projcctilc and a pro-
pcllant charge ~ 40 pounds of pow
der, the estimated maximum range
for the gun IS about o2.5 miles. The
lS-inch hpwitzcr on this carriage
has Il minimum elevation OF sixty
two degrees with an all-round firing
traverse: and. with II 2.3i0-pound
projcct'lc and powder charge OF S3a
pounds. has " range OF approximately
fourteen miles, or better.
Tho overall length of tho 14-inch
gun Is tiftyfect; weighing. with tho
band and hrccch mechanism. nearly
III tons. Tho l6-inch howitzcr has
an overall length OF thirty-siX feet.
and weighs with It's hand and
trecch parts. more than 97.5 tons
When laid horizontally with the ton
carriage in firing position. the height
overall down to the top of the rails
Is twcnty-thrcc feet four inches. TOO
high 10 pass through standard rail-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
AUTOMOBILES BUILD
FORTUNES IN MARYLAND
Citizens Dispose of
ts.. Gift Bridge" for
-. Neat Sum.
Thy Associated Press.l


sBALTlMORE. Dec. Is.-Twclve
S4afs ago the Pennsylvania Rail-
re3I gave away an old bridge over
thh. Susquohanna River a. IIavre do
Grace 10 private interests; the build
iSE OF new bridge had madc Il.
e2sr since havc hccIT crossing tho
structure In Increasing numbers, and
tn, men who got the bridge for
rnLhnE in 1910 recently sold It 10 tho
StaGc Of Maryland for s5S5ooo And
ims,he twelve years it was IN their
hos sion. thoy pocketed $4,000 IN
dSsS.l ends. ali in tolls charges coll
is8td from motor cars.
Hhon the new bridge made the old
org OF doubtful use, tho railroad
cen'rany offered :: n-st TO the State
andIhcn to the county. but without
suSsfss. II no ono accepted 1t, the
company was confronted with the
neStSs!ty Of removing it, which would
have been very expensive. So An
ally the company changed IT from
a.,railroad bridge 10 Highway
hriasc. and considered Itself lucky
.ntfud!ng group %: Maryland men
WIG consented 30 accept tho struc-
taEe. which orig nally had cost So
oQepco As a Silt.
Tho recipients pat M $500 to or
ggEize company. Last year the
neis returns from the bridge were
setroo0 The state will continue to
ootrect tolls until 1855. by which
DALI !. estimates Tho proceeds will
restre tho roHds issued against the
pNtaaSo price OF s5S5.0OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

obscurcd the sky. Certainly, they
must have been very thick at one
point. for Captain Smith himself
records TIL" statement that. in aid
ing in the hunt. they brought down
rs wild fowl in three shots"
Tie Indians entertained their
Christmas visitors with games and
dances. rrotcsquc performances and
much pow wOwinS. Nightly rcvcls
we're long and exciting Being OF
a most adventurous nature. willing
TO make the best OF everything, and
TO enjoy even the barharous antica
Of the half-nak"d savaEcs Captain
smith. doubtless. gave vent 10 lGa
approval In most hilarious man
ncr. and was tho life OF tho party.
iinparting words OF cheer and en-
c"uraEcmcnt to his companions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ST. LUkE'S IS OLDEST
PROTESTANT CHURCH
fContinucd From Sixth pnr.l

.'iS1H laGG.)
large rock. gUshcs forth a clear. cold
spring that babblcs its way on "tu
JOIN the brtminS river: this brook
is locally known MS "pocahontas
spring and the Legend Is that the
beautiful Indian princess was won,
To stop and driuk OF its cold sparkl.
Ing waters. Even on the warmcs.
days. this water is cold and refresh
ing.
Far away from the busy highways
of modern life, there In it's grove or
ancient trees, old St Lukc's i'm =
presses one with Il lasting impress
Hion. with that Peace that passrtn
all understanding" and the visitor
leaves with feeling OF genuine rc-
rrct. yet Still retaining that salts
faction OF peace and rcstfulnoss tho
old church iinparts!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FIRST CHRISTMAS IN
COLONIAL. AMERICA
(CnntinnnI Ernm SINH lac

CONTINUED From Sixth rageD
quaint and voluninous writings toll
or the fcasts OF oysters. vcnison and
wlId fowl that were spread before
them by their dusky hosts.
oysters literally lined the banks
ana beds OF the streams and bays.
The Hooks Of wild fowl were said
to be so dense that. at times they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Slowing the shells and powder. Am
munition is supplied from a car III,
rcctly To the rear of the mount wh.r
the gun or huwitzcr is fred from tn,
carriage. Elevation is accomplished
by hand or Ey one fifteen horsc-pow
or motor at 500 Il. l.. NJ