davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
HELP


MAN AND WIFE on ranch
100 HAY HANDS, good wages
MINERS and muckers, silver lead mine
EXTRA gang and section men
RANCH HANDS and irrigators
CAFE COOK, SIS week
ONE good mixer
TWO slip teamsters. close in
MONTANA LABOR AGENCY
1872 Second street south.
WANTED-High class motor car sales
man, Great Falls territory; must
have automobile sales experience.
Only men who can qualify need APP
ply, giving past experience and re-
ference. Box 1T Tribune.
WANTED-Writers; experience un-
necessary; good pay. Get ideas from
Gloom" The Devils Book. 25c per
copy on news stands or direct from
Gloom Publishing Company, Los An
geleS. Calf.
MEN, over IT wanted; steady work:
S125 month; government
railway mail clerks; common educa-
ton. List positions free. Write today.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 2l3-J, Roch-
ester, n. Y.
SEVERAL statesmen in state of Mon
tan to introduce high-grade Florida
cigars. Workers can make five to ten
dollars daily. For particulars write
Young & Co, Plant City, Fla.
hE-N-tSt IL 10 %, tAIti ltllCt u1lItCtS-
sary. Travel; make secret investiga-
tons. reports. Salaries; expenses.
American Foreign Detective Agency,
468 st. Louis.
PRINTER WANTED-First class coun-
try printer with linotype experience
at once. Wire, telephone or write.
Promoter. Shelby. Montana
WANTED-Parties to put up hay on
shares; 200 acres timothy and alfalfa.
~Innuirs. Roy al Monarch Mont
WANTED-Hay stacker and two hay
hands. Telephone or write, John A.
Wilson, Stanford, Mont.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. One to go on the
road selling to dealers on commits
sion. Good territory. Address. Box X,
Lewistown, Montana.
EXPERIENCE teaches. Los Angeles
YMCA Auto School uses that method.
WE WANT experienced walters al
o. K. Cafe. 2o2 First avenue south,
10 SITUATION wncTED-FEMALE
STENOGRAPHER desires position;
well educated, knowledge of foreign
languages. Tribune Box 120.
WOMAN with two boys wants house
keeping on ranch. Boys can handle
horses. Box 124, Tribune.
LAUNDRY work for Thursdays. Fone
1888, ask for Mrs. Sudduth.
WORK by day or hour. satisfaction
guaranteed. Fone 1914.
SMALL CHILD to care for. 322 Fourth
avenue south.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes work.
ZONE 7017.
Morning and night work. Fone 1891.
WANTED-Day work Fone 1914.
DAY work wanted. Fone 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

A FEW very desirable chicken ranches
and market gardens irrigated, on Sun
river. Choice location and splendid
improvements. Watson Land Co.
Fone 6192.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
wANTED-AGENTS

GARTSIDE'S Iron Rust Soap Co., 1864
Lancaster Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
mfgrs. of the best and the Original
Iron Rust Soap, wants agents. Trade
mark, print and copyright registered
in u. S. patent office. This soar re-
moves iron rust, ink and other un-
washable stains from clothing, mar
BILE. ETC., like magic. 25c tube; big
profits.
AGENTS J. B. Simpson, $3.50 virgin
wool tailored to order suits; overcoats
are $40 cheaper than store prices.
You keep deposits. Protected terri
tory. Beautiful assortment Of fabrics;
6x9 swatches free. Hustlers write J.
b. Simpson, S31 West Adams street,
Dept. 181, Chicago, Illinois.
AMBITIOUS men, write today for at
tractive proposition, selling subscrip-
lions to Americas most popular an
tomobile and sportsman's magazines.
Quick sales, big profis. Pleasant
work. Digest Publishing Co., 9151
Butler Bldg. Cincinnati.
AGENTS-Mason sold IS Comet Spray
ers and Autowashers one Saturday.
Profits $3.50 each. Best sprayer; 80
years experience. Particulars free.
Rusler Co.. Johnstown, O.
AGENTS: Mason sold IS Comet Spray
ers and Autowashers one Saturday.
Profits $3.50 ca Best sprayer. 80 yrs.
exp. Rustler Co, Johnstown. o.
WATERPROOF kitchen aprons; shop
ping bags; highest grade; prices re-
duced. Bon-Ton, 211 South Broadway,
ST. Louis. Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

EXPERIENCED corsetiere would like
to call IN you with "Barcley" made
to Measure corsets and brassieres.
Mrs. McCreary. Fone 6432.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
OIL ROYALTIES AND LEASES
Drilling Contract
Wanted

w oAlIN~S
We have a % Star machine. can be
loaded on two days notice and would
like to figure with you before drilling
your well. Kirk s. Harrison, Twenty
years experience. Write or wire. J. +.
Harrison. Columbus. Montana
HAVE OIL RIGHTS on $40 acres. sec
ton IS. twp. Is. range /: two miles
north of boundary line on quarantine
reserve Coutts. This Is available on
royalty basis for any bona-fide outfit
which can get drilling by July s0th.
Address. J. J. Mcdonnell, Sixth Ave.
A. Lethbridge. Alberta.
WILL SELL 5000 shares Homestake OH
10 Campbell Kelvin units. ....... $500
1000 Sunburst Oil and gas........s $3.50
500 Frant .s4.T5
0 hover schwartz .$@SotN
500 Stevenson Royalties ......... .sc25
F. T. r, 404 Ford Block.
FOR SALE-1fo royalty in 1s0 acres In
Toole county, township 80 range 8 W,
$500. VIII take car as part payment
p. O. Box S5l.
WILL TRADE-1To royalty. 24O acres,
1851 west, and Ice in 25-34-1 west
for car or Buffalo Dome stock. Box
116 Tribune.
I HAVE several thousand acres oil
leases. well defined structures. passed
by eminent g~eologist. Corcoran. 2S
Ford Block.
ACREAGE. east of Kelvin; want drill
ing contract. VIII sell SIS per acre.
Skillen & Son. Lewistown. Montana.
HAVE several thousand acres north
west Of Kelvin to lease. Must drill
within 80 days. Box l2S Tribune
FOR SALE-Standard rig and complete
set OF tools, first class condition.
Edwards. Elmore Apartments.
WANTED-Buffalo Dome units. royal
ties and acreage. Submit price first
letter ROx 9aS. Great Falls.
FOR SALE-Twenty-five shares sun
burst OIL and Gas Co. at S. per share.
p. O. Box 1905.
40 ACRE LEASE, S5-1 west. Consider
automobile for part or all. P. Q. Box
Gas.
FOR SALE-Lease 70 acres. S56,
1851 west. Box us Tribune
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

EXPERIENCED maid for general
homework. SIT Fifth avenue north.
acknowledgements waitress. Gate
way Hotel. Poplar, Mont.
EXPERIENCED hand-ironer and press
girl. Ideal Laundry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

WANTED-Ladies experienced in fancy
work, anxious to earn extra money
at home. spare hours, write immedi-
ateiy to Underwood Art Goods Co,
Portsmouth. Ohio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO BUY-Vacant lot In
Great Falls suitable for residence
construction; must be north of Cen
trail avenue Address E. Il. Cell. 14f1
Clifton street n. w, Washington,
D.. G.
WANT TO BUY MODERN HOME
close in, north side. State price and
location. Box 10S, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

WANTED-Writers; experience uu-
necessary; good pay Get ideas from
Gloom" The Devils Book. 25c per
copy on news stands or direct from
Gloom Publishing Company, Los An
geles. Calf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
q FOR RENT-UNFUnNasH. APIS.

TWO fine 4-room flats, modern, well
located, north side, for a short time
only $50 per month. Corcoran, at
Midkiff & Spaulding Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

SEVERAL statesmen in state of Mon
tan to introduce high-grade Florida
cigars. Workers can make five to ten
dollars daily. For particulars write
Young & Co. Plant City, Fla.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

WANTED-High class motor car sales
man, Great Falls territory; must
have automobile sales experience.
Only men who a qualify need APP
ply, giving past experience and re-
ference. Box III Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

MEN, over II wanted; steady work:
railway mail clerks. ommon educa-
ton. List positions free. Write today.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 2l3-J, Roch-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

FOR RENT-Modern four-room flat,
ground floor. Also two rooms and
kitchenette, furnished. 1900 First ave.
north, Apt. !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
LOST n q
$4,000 Reward

for information that Will lead to recov-
cry Of lady's mink coat stolen from
my residence, GIG Sixth avenue north.
r. J. Kerwin. Fone 5S54.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

MEN-Age II to So. experience unneces-
sary. Travel; make secret investiga-
tons. reports. Salaries; expenses.
American Foreign Detective Agency,
468 St. LOuiS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
70 FOR RENT-UNFUR. HOUSES
FOR RENT

GROOM modern, $4,000 725 Third ave-
u south; 4 rooms, not modern, 1922
Eighth avenue south. Fone 1860.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

FOR RENT-Splendid six room strictly
modern duplex house; very close in.
Hickman, 324 Central venue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

FOR RENT-Seven-room modern bum
galow. 1904 Second avenue north.
Pacific Agency, 6 Dunn Block.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

ETOLEN-Friday night, Ford tourin;
license No. 1864, engine No. 1.067,38
Fone 7O42, or call 1900 Second ave. 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

PRINTER WANTED-First class coun-
try printer with linotype experience
at once. Wire, telephone or write.
Promoter. Shelby, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

LOST-Gold pin. Letters l. N. inter-
sected. Return to 618 Fifth avenue
north. Phone 6233. Reward.
LOST-Pair of long white kid gloves.
Return to 313 4th ave. So. Reward.
LOST-On West side, female poodle.
=" Nourned by child. Call S559.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
by the Rndio Editor.

During tho past several months
since the high powered wave OF
WRAZ has benn making records In
some score OF Eastern States. several
interesting things have been learned
their musical tastes. Scores OF let
ters. calls and phone messages. In
Guiding radio messages. have been
hurled Mt us with suggestions for
the program.
The majority OF the suggestions
were good and have been put into
effect. For instance, II was found
that program. to ne successful
must he various. popular and pre-
ferably put on by people well-knowr
In tho State. Next weeks Offering /,
the cream of these suggestions.
Mondays attractions feature s
concert by ST. Peters Catholic Church
quartet, one OF the finest groups o
singers in the State, Mrs. r. J. Arch
or is the dircctress and tho four sing
ears are Columbus Canepa. Johr
Tucker, T j. Baldwin and Casper
Deadly. This Is one OF tho oldest or.
Plantations in tho city; some OF tho
singers have been with tho quartet
for moro than a>quartcr century. The
selections will be popular and CLASH.
cal.
On Wednesday the evening Will be
given over TO riot OF popular syn.
copations usually fled under the tai
| Jazz" For this service Davis nnt
his cntertaine were chosen to pu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

At present The bulk Of serious
broadcas,ins is being done by sew
eral large concerns who manufacture
radio receiving equipment and n
great many people are OF y opinion
that these firms should continue TO
supply tho public with entertain
men1 10 which the purchase OF re-
cciving sets entities them. On the
other hand. monopolistic control OF
hroa beast by few immensely veal
thy companies is forecast az con =
diiion which they themselves will
rcnder impossible through compctI-
rion and tho fact that such mo-
ropo1ies are deemed unsatisfactory
by n number OF thinking people.
Tho real status of affairs at pres
ent Is merely indicative of tho fact
that the American people is begin
ming TO take what NJ first was a
craze" seriously. and that some
thing by way of permanent c.tab-
lishment Of system Of brondcas,
stations must he Effected within a
short time either by Legislation, pri-
rats initiative or natural conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
WOULD LINK ENGLAND
AND AFRICA BY RADIO
British Imperial Government
Makes Several Experiments
With Project.
PLAN SEVERAL STAT IoNs
Far Rrnotc Districts to he Connected
with Rest Of World hy UadIophOnc
mud Radio TclcErnph-Int~rcst In
Hndio I'm South Africa.

Various wireless telegraph schemes
are now occupying the attention OF
the government OF the Union OF South
Africa. Trade Commissioner steven
son has informed the Department OF
Commerce that the British imperial
government has n schome OF connect
ing Great Britain and South Africa
by a acrics OF short range stations
via cairo and Nairohi. which Will In :
volvc tho expenditure ON the part
OF the Union rovcrnmcnt for its sta
ton OF approximately 100000. Tn
der this scheme the range OF tho
South African station is TO be be-
tween 1000 and 1000 miins.
The possibility Of utilizing wire
less telephony in remote parts OF
South Africa and the parts othstwisc
difficult of access has been engaging
the attention of the post-ofiicc au
thoritles. Two suitable Marconi sets
were purchased in England and va
rious trials and tests made in Swat
land and other remote parts OF South
Africa. IA we'll an between Cape
Town aud Touws River in the Cape
Province. distance OF iso miles, by
the local representative OF the
Marconi company
While these trials proved very sat-
iafactory so far as the range and
efficiency OF operation under favor
able atmospheric conditions were
concerned. the post-ofiice authorities
express some doubt az TO the com
merc!al practicability OF tho method.
particularly In sparscly settled
country like South Africa where the
amount ~! traffic between the outiy-
ing districts would not he sufficient
TO guarantee the cost OF tho installa-
tons. source OF power is also
necessary. and r. az would normally
be tho case In outlying districts, a
gasoline cnEiuc ana generator would
supply the necessary power, tho run
ninS costs would he considerable a.
compared with communication bv
land lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
ETHER 7APPERS ATTEMPT FORMA TON or
NEW SOCIETY WOULD
UNITE FANS OF u. S.
Fan Proposes Sending of
Ham" News by WBAZ

Radio telegraph broadcast Of
important local notes Of amateurs
Of the third district from 1:35 To
7.i5 O'Clock has been suggested by
local amateur. Tho fiutc-likc
note. which has been heard in re-
cent days from WBAI. has been
suggested az medium for this
important news service.
To cArry this schcrie into Of
feet. the radio editor will! hc glad
TO hear from all Hams" Of the
third district who think well OF
the idea. ana Will supply from
zine 10 time by mail or phone
such notes as will he OF interest
10 brother amateurs 1t might he
advisable 10 have time to send
this. say. from 40 10 5:35. when
tho radio may be used to send II
ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
MORE BROADCAST ON
GOVERNMENT REPORT
Officials Believe Radio Enthu-
siasls Far From Dying
Out in L. S.
MORE STATIONS AuE EXPECTED
variety OF Transmitting Posts In
crcHsinS, According to Federal
survey on Broadcns, situation.
slump Little Cause for Worry.
fRv United N.ws.1


WASHINGTON. July 22.-There are
now over 500 licensed radio broad
casting stations throughout the
country. and tho variety Of types
leads officials here TO believe the
radio craze is far from diving out.
Although tho next month or two
| may not produce as many sppllca-
natural disadvantages OF sunmer
radio transmission and reception,
nevertheless. officials look forward
to a larger number OF applications
this coming winter than over before.
An examination of tho list OF
hroadcastinS stations reveals a va
riety OF establishments stretching
from Washington State TO Florida,
and from Maine to California. In
cludcd In the list arc churches. news
papers, universities, ,hcatcrs, depart
mcnt stores and police and fire de
partmcnts.
Although much has been made OF
radio in tho Eastern states. the ma
iority OF stations arc located west
Of tho Mississippi and are particular
~ numerous alonS tho Pacific Coast.
OF course, electrical supply stores
ton tho list and number nearly 100.
There are at least nifty churches and
religious institutions, including Y.
NJ. G. AS. Nearly hundred de-
nartmcnt stores are listed FIFTY
special amateur troadcastcrs and
more than score of colleges and
universities are represented. And
over NIFTY newspapers have broad
casting stations.
Many freak" stations are listed.
Tho Detroit Police Department has a
station. and It's call letter is "KOP."
The Borough OF North rlainae,d.
y. =, has II community outHt
Waikiki Reach. Honolulu. boasts a
special amateur station.
The Bible Institute OF Los Angeles,
tho Automobile Cluh Of Southern CAL
ifornia. the Denver, Coll Y. NJ. G.. A..
a Seattle. Wash. market and gro
cory company. and the First National,
Bank OF Ccntcrville, Iowa. all broad
cast weather. crop and market re-
ports rs we'll as concerts. sermons
and lectures.
Nor is tho ALLEGATION NJ broadcast
In: stations confined to big cities.
The list embraces amy small towns.
especially throu n No Middle West
where small towns serve az commun-
iiy ccnters Tor the surrounding
farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
SUPER-REGENERATIVE
CIRCUIT IS ANALYZE,D
New Economy Hook-Up Ana,
lyzed by Expert Who
Bridged Atlantic.
by Pnul G.. Cooley,

An analysis OF the supcr-rcgcra
tive receiver circuit shows il to con
sist OF two osclllatuTy circuits which
are supplied with energy by one
three-element vacuum tube.
The first of these circuits has in,
ductance and capacity OF such vaM
az to enable II TO he tuned 70 wavs
lengths between 200 and 500 meters
The "ticklcr' coll In the wing cir
back" OF signals for amplification
When the "feedback" coupling has
been made great enough. the circui,
frequency radio oscillations. Al.
though the tone qualities OF any Sig
nal will he destroyed. tho regencra
tive application viii he greatest a,
the time
The diagram shows the regenera
tive receiver part OF the supcr-re-
senerative set.
Signal energies picked up by, or
induced In. tho secondary circui, arc
repeated by tho tube Into the plate
circuit. They arc considerably am
plined. BY coupling the plato and
grid circuits. the nmpliHed impulses
may be fed back through the tube.
High Intensity.
The Intensity of the impulses thus
developed Is very great Theor.ti-
caily this reBcnerat!ve action may
take place as often as 100000 times
while tho letter "E" Is being pro-
nounced.
AS tho coupling between the plate
and grid circuits Ia frightened, more
and more of the ampliicd energies
~ the plate circuit are fed hack into
the grid circuit until finally the dis
sipation o: signal energy which has
been going on in the grid circuit
duo TO resistance encountcred--i.
completely offset.
A. this point rcEcnsrativo ampl!n-
cation is Il; maximum.
II ia impossible. however, 10 main
tain this adjustment
HeEcnerntiye Stops.
Irregularities Of nlamcnt tcnrcra-
iuro. minute as they are, cause slight
variations in the ampiincationb OF the
tube and tho energy fed back 10 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Plan Establishment Of Broad
cast Stations All Over
United States.

Indications tina; a national or in
ternattonal association for the pro-
lection OF radio broadcast interests
OF the thousands and thousands who
now own sets Will be formed is
rapidly c.ystallizins. according 10 OBJ
servers. The first serious attempt to
Put such an organization on a prac-
Teal basis is said 10 be that OF
southern fan who has organized and
chartered society OF elaborate pro-
: portions for tho consolidation of
radio broadcast interests.
Building or reliah BILE Groadcas, sta
tons in certain districts NJ! over the
inlfed States from money derived
annual dues OF fl2 from every mem
<her-is one II the plans ot the pro-
motori Fifteen or more very high
powered plants VIII be established.
according TO the corporation officials.
iind part Of the money Will be de-
voted TO securing the best talent in
the country for hourly programs
The originator OF the idea points
out that an outlay OF Sl-2 cents each
day VIII entitle any owner to hear
the best musical crs;orical and other
talent in the United States revo-
tuition in radio Is expected 10 result
from the putting into effect of the
scheme.
Problems Present Now.
That many problems must be over
come before the project can actually
begin TO function successfully is APP
parent 10 the corporation officials
The fact that the concerts could
never be secret: mat any one, wheth-
err member Of the society or not.
could listen In ia fully realized
The fact that tho annual dues ara
fof such lit,ic consequence financially
and the fact that tho great majority
OF people who listen In are com
paratively Intelligent and responsible
is expected to make the rian prac-
teal.
Another class OF broadcast cnthusi-
asts maintains that radio broadcast
ing is distiuctivcly governmental
function, and that the steps which
Cncl- sam has already taken to-
wards establishing national broad
cast. indicates thst crysIallized pub
lie sentiment and need Will demand
such action lie the reason they give
for this attitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
WBAZ MUSICAL PROGRAM
ENTERTAINS EAST'S FANS
ST. Peters Quartet. Davis and His Entertainers. Senior
Andonegui and Other Artists to Fill Air With Old
Dominion's Best Entertainment

the lively. contagious aud highly di-
Herting program on tuncful basis.
Harry Davis. assisted by william
Malioln. trombonist: Walter Wright.
riolinlst. Cync Kennedy. saXaphon.
list: I. IL. Johnson. hanjoiSt and sew
eral other pieces Will he heard from
WBAI. The program is expected TO
create sensation in radio Jazz.
Friday evenings Offering viii fca-
ture rccita! hy Scnor Don lose An
doucgu!. violiuist and several asso-
ciRte artists. Senior Andonrcri is too
well known To require comment. His
performances for tho last several
| months have been voiced ono ~ tho
finest things yet heard from wR.tI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
ISndin SliNNNr.

Radio shows are Icing planned for
tho fall on large scale, with Pitts
burEh staging the frst one NJ West
view PARK on Auguht a. This show
viii be followed By tho Kansas Er-
position during the week o. the
Kansas state Fair. September - IN
%, ut Hutchinson. Kan. Chicago IS
next with a radio show, which Is IN
be held In tho Coliseum, heginn!nS
October II and running tho entire
week. Sew York pians the nrst IN
ternational radio show with date
yet 20 10 fixed. Europe plans SINH
lar affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
RuLIO Hun Mnr.

with Lansing as headquarters.
Michigan has opened war on the IL
ltc:' liquor trathc along It's LAX. and
borders. In the schemes OF things.
radio Is playing the major role, and
slA powerful broadcast stations, ono
located at NcEuance, on the Upper
Penlnsular, and others at Gaylord.
Grand Rapids. Detroit and one in the
Thum District. keep tho oricial
"hooch hounds" well Informed OF the
activities along these lines and keep
tho agents in direct touch with tina
ea1ouurtcrs In the state Capitol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

The story Is going around about
tho ships cook who cut on Il passen-
gers log 500 miles at sea, upon sreci-
Scattons furnished by radio. using a
butchers knife and a meat saw. 1t
suggests great possibilities. Tho
nrst thing we expect TO hear Is how
the stcwardcss removed the appendix
Of the skipper's wife with n pair OF
drcssmakers shears and a button
hnnk -. .