davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

friend, the wording would take this
form: The pleasure OF your COM
pany is requested at the marriage OF
Miss Lucy Gra,h to Mr.. James Can
tor. OF Wednesday. June the iii-
teenth. at half past four at the resi-
dence OIL" etc.
Invitations Ia a woman's second
marriage take the same form as at
her first. IN the name OF her parents
or her nearest relative, using her own
first and middle name supplemented
by the surname OF her deceased or
divorced husband.
Invitations TO a church wedding re-
quire no answer, but ii card is in
cluded for reception or wedding
breakfast an answer is expected.
Wedding invitations are issued not
later than Is days and not earlier
than four weeks before the date set
for the marriage. A whole family
must not be included in one single
invitation. The heads of the house
receive one, the unmarried sons and
daughters are addressed: The Misses
Brown and the Messrs. Brown. You
cannot write Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and family.
Announcement cards are posted
the day of the wedding and may
read either: "Mr. and Mrs. George
Henry Brown announce the marriage
of their daughter, Annabel, to Mr..
-" or "have the honor Of an
nouncing the marriage" etc.
When announcement cards are not
issued i'll the name of the brides
nearest relatives they should read:
"Mr. Peter Lee Goode and Miss Lii
Ian Joseph have the honor of an
nouncing their marriage on Satur-
day (date and place..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
MeKefnan. .Metxgef.

One OF the preitiest weddings o
the season was solemized al Tfinit,
Baptist church Thursday evening
when the many friends OF Bernard {
MeKernan. Forty.eigh,h and 9
streets, and Miss Ann Amelia Metz
ger. daughter OF Mrs. Ann Me,zger
Sl3 South Thir,y-eigh,h street
filled the church TO capacity to wit
ness their marriage. Rev {, +, Holler
officiating.
The bride is member OF the Phil
athea class OF the church and ~
members OF the class attended as
guards OF honor. with Miss Mary
Bithell. also q member of the Phila-
thea class. serving as maid OF honor.
Harry !. Ramsay OF Sterling. Colo.
a lifelong friend OF the groom, was
best man.
After the services the young couple
departed on short honeymoon trip
aud upon their return will be at
home to friends. in a new home,
Forty-eighth and o streets. The
groom is an employe OF the Federal
Reserve bank and the bride is pop
ular South Omaha girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beddeo and
children are in Excelsior Springs
this week.
Miss Harriet Brown Of Cleveland
arrives Saturday to visit her brother,
Franklin Brown.
Miss Maude Miller went to Lin
coin Friday, where she attended the
annual Kappa Delta banquet Friday
evening.
Mrs. Stanley Rosewater and her
children have returned from three
weeks visit in Kansas City and Chi
cago.
Miss Kate A. McHugh is spend
ing a month with her sister, Mrs
L. H. Plat, and Mr.. Platt, at Sher.
ida.n, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metz will
return Saturday from their ranch
near Cody, Neb., where they have
spent the week. ..--.
Mrs. O. d. Shaner of Maxwell
and daughter, Mrs. Norman Con.
nelly of North Platte, spent Thurs.
day and Friday in Omaha.
Mrs. Clarence Elbergman and
daughter, Miss Frances, are leaving
the first of the week for New York
City for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. D. J. Adams will leave Sat
urday for Brooklyn. N. Y, to b,
present at the marriage OF her sister
Miss Marguerite Riggs, on June 4
Miss Riggs resided in Omaha l.
years ago.
Mrs. Walker Lewis and hel
daughter. Jane, lett Thursday fol
Neigh. Neb.. where they will visi
Miss Jane Wattles. They will re
turn the middle of next week.
Mrs. Herman Kountze and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ella Cotton Magee. anC
the latter's children, Miss Frederick;
Nash and Marshall Magee, will ar
rive Friday to occupy the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige
which they have leased ior year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Msmarial Service

Al palEietie organizations are iRr
Vitsd 10 participate 10 the memorial
service 10 be conducted Sunday al
lsFhaan Al 80 o'clock IN West Lawn
under dirsetiaa al Lee FoTby aus
iliaTy 10 Spanish War Veterans,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Dunphy-Gibbons.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Gibbons an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Ireye Claire, to Andrew R. Dun
ply on the morning OF June 2 at
Holy Angels church, Reverend
Father Georgen officiating.
Miss Gibbons is former Omaha
school teacher and Mr.. Dunphy is
superintendent OF the Central Divi-
sion, Air Mail Service, with head
quarters here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
For Miss Reid.

Miss Mary Reid, for 80 years a
teacher and principal in the Omaha
public schools, was honor guest
yesterday at tea given by the
mothers of pupils of the Franklin
school. where Miss Reid is principal.
She is retiring this month and will
spend the summer in Charles City,
Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Miss Agnes Brliton accompanied
by Mrs. w. l.. Do,y. Martha Doty.
Mrs. J. /. Dennison and Loretta
Dennison lett last week for an e.-
tended trip along the Pacific coast.
The points visited will be Vancouver,
B. G.. Seattle, Wash. Portland.
Ore. and San Francisco, where Miss
Bri,,on and Martha Doty and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Wedding Party Eentertained.

Mrs. Robert Garrett gave bridge
party yesterday for Miss jose
phine Congdon, whose wedding to
Carl Paulson will take place Satur-
day. There were three tables OF
bridge, and the house was decorated
with spring flowers. Last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Congdon
gave dinner for the bridal party at
their home,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
For Miss Robertson.

For Miss Robertson.
For Miss Grace Robertson. June
bride, Mrs. Edwin Davis entertained
at breakfast party yesterday. FRI
day Mrs. William Dinkins was
hostess at an informal tea i, her
honor. Saturday Mrs. George
Flack will give tea, and in the eve
ming Miss Mildred Rhoades will give
a dinner for Miss Robertson and her
fiance, Morton Rhoades.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Coffin Mathews.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Mathews an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Margaret, to Maxwell Coffin.
The wedding took place at St. Johns
church the evening of June |, the
Rev. Father Quinlin officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. George McManus were
the attendants, and small reception
was given at the Mathews home
after the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews are on a western honey
moon, and will occupy an apartment
at the Hamilton OH their return.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
For Guest From Des Moines.

For Guest From Des MONIES.
Miss Josephine Smith entertained
a party Of eight at the Orpheum
theater Thursday evening, honoring
Miss Virginia Buck of Des Moines.
Guests included the Misses Char
lotte Huntoon, Frances Smith, Jerry
Current, Helen Doyle, Inez Eskel-
son and Mrs. Josephine McEvoy.
The affair was followed by a supper
party ..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

from , 20 ! and from 4 10 10 IN
honor ri their daughter, lsaanstle,
who will BE- confirmed this week,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Loretta Dennison will entertain a,
the Shriner'S convention on June IS
10 and IL. From there they will 80
10 Los Angeles for the balance oi
the season. returning about Septem-
ber Is. While in Los Angeles Miss
Britton will study dancing a,
Denishawn and the school conducted
by Theodore koSloif.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Sunday Reception.

Mr. aud Mis-, Charles Lsvinsen
will receive At their home on Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Society
Silver Anniversary.

4 surprise party VAS given Mon
day evening loE MF, and Mrs, 4, =
kunel IN honor OF their silver we'd
ding anRiyeTsaTy A silver tea ss
and other gifts were presented Il
Them, Attending the party were
AsFsFs sRd Assaamss-
4 = fuAa A. e. 0stFaRle.
aas nNprak, tisalskaFir,
charles HFEsk Jtsr JahHek,
tassnh fsksrh Fsi kFumi
tFank fahafssg, Nike Kandist
.iessph hYRss, Charles kiiiisR.
James kfslfss, set PANTY.
! aHFaitfk GtasdiEh,
James 2 MihsF Riii skuRs,
j. Nsmfai., \ y ksaet,
nssdamss- Aissfamas==
Anna kIFF Mamls nasl.
Anna FsmsFsd iFdia FahfsTilk,
fFsuess Niath. 4 IhaFFaEs
a. hhslfa, ~ iiRinht
A AiHaF FFank Fisia
Misses Misses
r. 81, kisrh, N8iits ~ ahnas.
Anna fFaHsk, tIsHrss hasaF,
Anna sayak Grace Sifksli.
Barbara Hsniskeyie. Anna kunfl,
Anna Rynss. Marie kfsilesk,
Msssfs- Msssfs-
Adalph swobods. Nsnisy skurs
q, J klaeh, ,.us 4 hseFsk'
\. J, fampoia, y, J. Niaeh.
Charles thaTVat,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beddeo and
children are in Excelsior Springs
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Mrs. Stanley Rosewater and her
children have returned from three
weeks visit in Kansas City and Chi
Cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Miss Maude Miller went to Lin
coin Friday, where she attended the
annual Kappa Delta banquet Friday
evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
START OKRA IN BERRY BOXES
After All Danger Of Frost Is Pas,
Transplant Young Plants in the
Open Garden.

Sow the seeds OF okra in the open
after the ground has become quite
warm, or start the plants in berry
boxes In a hotbed and transplant them
to the garden after all danger of frost
Is past. The rows should be 4 feet
apart for the dwarf sorts ami ) feel
apart for the tall kinds, with the
plants 2 feet apart In the row. Okra
does best In rather rich land and re
quires frequent shallow cultivation un.
til the plants owe the ground.
The young pods are the part used.
and these are employed principally in
soups, to which they impart a pleasant
flavor and m~ucilaglnous consistency.
II the pods are removed from the
plants and none allowed to ripen, the
plants will continue to produce pods
until killed by frost, but the best pods
are grown on young plants. Okra pods
can be dried or canned for winter use.
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
CauIihower.

Cauliflower requires a rich, moist
soil, and thrives best under irrigation.
II will not Withstand as much frost
as cabbage. The culture is the same
as for cabbage, and the heads begin
to develop, after which the leaves may
be tied together over the heads In
order to exclude the light and keep the
heads white.
Brussels Sprouts.
Brussels sprouts are closely related
to. cabbage and caulihower, and may
be grown in the same manner. In
stead of a single head, brussels sprouts
form a large number OF small heads
in the axis Of the leaves. AS the
heads begin 10 crowd the leaves should
be broken from the stem of the plant,
TO give them more room. A few
leaves should be left at the top Of the
stem, where the new heads are being
formed. Brussels sprouts are more
hardy than cabbage, and in mild eli
mates may remain in the open ground
all winter, the heads being removed
as desired. For winter use in cold
localities, take up plants that are well
laden with heads and set them close
together in a pit, coldframe or cellar,
with a little soil around the roots.
The uses of brussels sprouts are
similar to those Of cabbage. but they
ore considered of a superior flavor.
Collards.
The culture and uses Of collards are
the same as for cabbage and kale.
Collards withstand the heat better
than either cabbage or kale. and a
type known us Georgia collards Is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

pots in which they are planted out
doors for several hours each day when
the weather is warm. They may b.
left out all night when there is NJ
danger Of frost. Plants for the main
or late crop can be started outdoors
after the ground has become warm.
Two methods are in vogue for grow,
Ing tomatoes In home gardens. In tn,
small garden the plants may be set
two feet apart In each direction and
then pruned to a single stem and tied
TO stakes. Where plenty OF land Is
available the plants may be set three
TO four feet apart and allowed to grow
naturally upon the ground. 1t should
be borne In mind, however, that by
trimming and tying the plants to
stakes a better quality OF fruit is OBJ
taireds and that the fruit will ripen
earlier than when they are not trim
med and trained. From twenty-five t.
fifty tomato plants will be sufficient
for growing in the home garden. and
this number should furnish plenty OF
tomatoes for summer use and for can.
ning.-United States Department c.
Agriculture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
LIME BENEFITS CLAY SOILS
Application Has Effect Of Pplverizinp
and Loosening, and corrects
Sourness.

An application OF about 10 ordinary
lO-quart pailfuis of hydrated or air.
siaked lime 10 a plot of ground 80 by
GO feet Il size will generally prove
beneficial. Lime has the effect OF
loosening and pulverIzing any heavy
clny soil. and of binding loose. sandy
soils. Lime also corrects any sour
ness In the soil due 10 lack OF drain
age. but in a case OF this kind prope,
drainage should be secured. Linz
should always be applied to the sur
slce. and In no case should II be put
ON the land at the same time as com
mericai fertilizer. The proper methos
would be to spread the lime upon tn
land JUST after blowing and befor
narrowing: then apply the ccsnmercin
FERTILIZER one week later. Under u
circumstances should Iire be mixe
With commercial fertilizer or manurs
~ II liberates the nitrogen from them
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
PLANTING ONIONS IN GARDEN
Greater Part Of commercial Crop Is
Grown From seeds-sets May
BE Planted Early.

Onions may be grown either from
,ets or from seed. The greater part
II the commercial onion crop Is grown
RON seed, but the usual method OF
3lantipg anlons In the garden Is by
lse az sefs. One quart OF sets will
,lanj from "a to 125 feet of row with
he plants 4 Inches apart IN the row ;
his depends. however, upon the size
,f the sets. Onion sets should be
,lacedf In sfraIl furrow. root-end
downward. and covered 10 a depth of
,hcut liz inches unless the soil is ex-
tremclv heavy. In which Ease they
sheald not be covered so deeply. Onion
sets may be planted Just as early In
he spring as the ground can he cuI-
svnted-uniied States Department OF
Agriculture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
STAKE TOMATO PLANT
TO OBTAIN QUALITY
Adapted to Every Garden, Wheth-
err Large or Small.
Plants Should Be Started Indoors and
Gradually Hardened to Outside
conditions-Two Methods
for Home Garden.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture1
Tomatoes are adapted to growing In
every garden, whether large or small.
To have a supply early In the season.
the seed should be sown under cover
four to six weeks before the weather
becomes warm outdoors, and the
plants should be transplanted once or
twice before setting them In the open
ground. Two dozen plants can usual
Jy be purchased at the seed store
cheaper than they al be grown. Pot
grown plants are usually the best II
they can be secured.
Indoor plants should be gradually
hardened to outside conditions, This
can be done by placing the boxes or
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES
WITH "DlAM0ND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats. stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything.
even IL she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-tben
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed no, to spot,
fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye 10
wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cot
ton or mixed observation-disclosures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
Social Distractions.

Samuel Untermeyer, the noted New
York lawyer. at a dinner at the Ritz
Carlton said:
'Social distinctions are all right,
no doubt. but they make me think Of
q certain war proflteer,
"1his chap gave a party In his
new Fifth venue house aud, of course.
there was an orchestra to play for
The singers and dancers.
"At the evenings end, when sup
per was served. the butler appeared
before the orchestra and snld:
""The first and second vialins eats
in the dinin' room and the rest OF
the instruments In the servants
'all.,"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

highly esteemed In the Southern states.
Coliards do not form a true head. but
instead n loose rosette Of leaves.
which, when blanched, are very ten
der and of delicate flavor.
kohi-Rabi.
Kohl-rabi belongs to the same class
as cabbage and c~aullnower, but pre-
sents a marked variation from either.
The edible portion consists of the
swollen stem of the plant. For an
early crop, plant and cultivate the
same as for early cabbage. For n
late crop the seed may be sown In
drills where the crop is grown and
thinned to about eight inches apart in
the row. The rows should be from Is
&c 36incles apart. according to the
s,nd Of cultivation employed The
Beshy stems should be used while
they are young and quite tender.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
How's Your Liver !?


Superior, kehr.-Some years ago I
wss troubled greatly with liver trouble;
Y would become dizzy and dark spots
would appear before my eyes. 1 took
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
ard one bottle cured me. / have never
had . return Of this allment but have
always had good health since. / am
glad indeed TO be able to recommend
such . good medicine. "-Mrs. Chas.
Wcnts, I4l So. Bloom st.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets Of
liquid at your nearest drug store or send
loo 10 DIR. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in
Buffalo, N. ", for trial pkg, and writs
Tor free medical advice.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
sunburned Steel.

A marine outfit was undergoing In
spection in a tropical region. The In
speeding officer was ''hard-boiled."
Selling Private Murphy's rifle like a
lion going after a round Of raw beef,
he believed )
whats this, rust2"'
ooh. no" said Murphy, That's sun
burn."-From the Bulletin. organ Of
the ID. @. Branch of the Second d.
vision Association.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
EARLY CABDACES
NEED RICH SOIL
Start Seed in Hotbedi in February
and in Open Ground as Soon
as Possible.
CULTURE OF RELATED CROPS
caviii1ower ThrIves Best Under lrrl-
cation, and Brussels Sprouts Nav
Be Grown In Same Manner
coliards Are Tender.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricufture1

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricufture.)
When set in the spring, cabbage
seed should be started in a hotbed or
greenhouse in February aid in the
open ground as soon as the soil can be
worked. For a late crop in the North,
PLANT the seeds in a bed in the open
ground in May or June, and transplant
in the garden in July. Early cabbages
require a rich, warm soil in order that
they may mature early. For late cab
bages, the soil should be heavier and
more retentive of moisture and not so
rich as for the early crop, as the heads
are liable TO burst. Cabbages should be
set in rows 80 to 80 inches apart and
Ia to Is inches apart in the row. Early
cabbages must be used soon after they
have formed solid heads, as they will
not keep during hot weather. They
can, however, be used for making
sauerkraut.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
Crusade.

The Old Reformer-Thcre are lots
OF things In this town that need at.
tention. For instance. the young men
here spend all their spare time In
shooting craps.
The Neophyte-I don't see how
they have the heart to shoot them. l
propose that we start q society for
the prevention of cruelty TO craps.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23
SLOW Process.

docs your wife practice economyf"
ooh, yes she practices il. But she
Doesn't seem to learn very fast i"-
Judge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

why is the business In which we
know we could make money always
monopolIzed by other people7
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
1929 Guests Attended
Mozart Spring Breakfast
Affair Last Saturday Biggest in
History of Society: Golf
Tourney Wednesday

The New York Mozart Society's an
nuaI spring breakfast. held week
ago yesterday in the Hotel Astor, was
th. largest and most brilliant one ever
given by the orgs nization The mem
bers and guests, 1929 in number, were
seated at tables OF ten. on which wcre
placed May poles with ten s.reame,s Of
flowers reaching to the place cards
1t was picturesque sight as tie
women in gowns Of pastel shades
marched to their places promptly at
O'Clock. The breakfast was followed by
dancing, to which men were lnvlteu.
About 1000 were present FOR the dane
ing, for which TWO orchestras played.
The Mozart Golf Circle leg! ms 'he
first Of its tournaments on Wednesday
at the st. Adams Golf Club, through
the courtesy of Matthew j. O'Nei!l.
Noble Mcconnell is chairman Of the
tournaments; Mrs. Edgar 0. Challengfr
is chairman Of prizes; Mrs. John f.
Churlo, vice chs .rnan; Mrs. William
NJ. Haradon, chairman Of hospitality.
Tournaments will be played through out
the spring and early summer.
Mrs. Frederick A Muschenhelnl VII.
entertain Mrs. Noble Mcconnell and
the officers Of the New York Mozart
Society on Thursday at luncheon a. the
Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

J. ". Loeb, Mrs. William B. Smith, Mrs.
Olive Gabriel. Mrs r. Trautman. MRS.
\. {. Bage. Mrs. " Z. Chapmas. Mrs.
Charles Come. Mrs Edytn Totten, Mrs
a. Albright Mrs Thomas Stack. Mrs.
Psrk Ma:;hewson. Mrs F. F. Jenkins.
Mime. Katherine y on hlenner, Mrs. MI
drcd Manly Easeon. Ms Eugene J..
Grant. Mrs George Howcs. Mrs. Otto
hahn, Mrs. Leonard l.. Hi. Mrs. r. N.
Rlnder. Mrs. James Lewis. Mrs. T. K
Perkins, Mrs. J. q. Yawger Mrs. Egbert
Guernsey Brown, Mrs. 4. " Palmer,
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell Mr. i J. CORN
icy, Mss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. Fred
erick dacissacs and otnors.
Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards. ehairmar
% matinoes. announces that She last
InatineH o. ;te season. 10 which TIE
club vii. :. q q body. viii be on Ma
2t 10 soc Tue Truth About Bleyde.r
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Cubwomen Attend
Anti \ivisect;op
Meeting al As,or
Nlrs. de Rivera Calls Session
Which Develops Strong
Expressions of Sentiment;
against lnhun1ancPractire

a argc audience. composed of club
presidents, delegates and officers vho
mad been Al the New York CITY FEEDER
ston Convention Of Womcn's Clubs
last FEBRUARY. responded to the inyi-
tation sent out by Mrs. Belle Dc Rivera.
honorary president Of tho federation,
Mrs, a. c. Bagc and Mrs. Diana Rclair
TO attend meeting last Thursday at
the totc. Astor 10 near tho other side
OF the resolution That WAS presented
Al the February convention b. Mrs. de
Rivera TO exempt dogs from viviscc-
ton. Mrs. dc Rivera was chairman
and opened tho meeting with an appeal
for Ia" preventing the torture Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Federated Club Women's
Convention June 1890
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Member Of ashington Con.
ference Advisory Committee, to Speak on Parlev
.,d Result: Elaborate Chautauqua PROGRAM
..,. Conference ard Afterwards"

rh Arms Conference ard Afterwards the topic Of tho
Thomas Winter. Of tho roler,,.. Nv,
~ - America General Federation convention at Chaauo
W., Wv 70 he held juno 10 to 30.
member the advisory committee of the Washington, conoro,
u conceded be of tue worlds leading yora a,+h;
M ~ international relations and since upon ntcrnaora1
. ,le resce Word hangs this topic is to bc AN .
' ~. ,, gathering from sections Of tlo ,orld
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Fortune Comes by Radio

Ore small dealer WHO for years has
been doing only an ordinary business
in electrical supplies. reports having
received orders for more than $1,000,
000 worth Of radio apparatus within
the past two months