davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

ALI other belts at regular
price, with Quick Action
Sale Price 49,. .1-3 Off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

BATHING SUITS
Some very attractive pat
terms in this lot and we are
going to let them go at
Quick Action Sale
Price 1-3 Off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
MEMS CAPS
SHIRTS

Mems silk and satin stripe
shirts. Values in this lot soar
up to $1,000, but for quick
work, we give, Quick
Action Sale Price $500
Don't overlook this lot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
LUGGAGE

LUGGAGE
All trunks, bags, and suit
cases, great reduction. Quick
Action Sale
Price 20 per cent off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

MEMS HOSIERY
Silk hose for men express the
best conception in conserva-
tive dress, without loss of in
dividuality. We are offering
one lot, all shades, values up
to SIPS, Quick
Action Sale Price Csc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

COLLARS
One lot of linen collars, to
close out. An extra special
bargain. Better buy them by
the dozen. Quick
Action Sale Price 14c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

HARVEST OVERALLS
Heavy weight quality, bib
overal1s, no rip. Quick
Action Sale Price ...$1.35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
MEMS HATS

One big lot of mems felt
hats, values of surprising
merit. We make the sacri-
flee for your needs. Values
up to $500. Quick
Action Sale Price 1926
, 1922-07-08
City

Edward Bergiund and H G. Decker
OF Cheyenne, representatives OF the
Equitable Savings and Loan company,
are In the city trhnsacting business
W. L Barger. representative Of the
Travellers Insurance company. is
here from Denver.
Byron Huie and his son, byron Jr.,
went to the Big Horns this morning
for a weekend Of fishing.
Louis E Edison returned from Nam
moth. wyo-- last night
Attorney Z. II. Foster win leave
this evening for Boulder. Colo, He
viii return mex Friday.
w. s. H,skins Il a Pennsylvania
business visitor IN Casper. Mr.. Hos.
, 1922-07-08

ktns, who a. connected with The ooc-
dental on and Gas company has
been Spending several Gays vt<itin<
fields In The northern part 90 the
state. =.
A business man IN from Salt Creex
yesterday waa Gregory Powell as
sistant director OF Industrial relations
for the Midwest Refining company
Mr.. Martin. c1perintendeut Of ne
Teapot pump station. was IN Casper
yesterday.
lack Clay. son of John Cay OF Chi
cago. Is visiting here for q fer Gays
George p. Horst n enc Of h well
equipped men attending h Prcsby-
terrain synod here. who VIII speak TO
mems ciassea. He win speak at IL
a m tomorrow al h North Casper
church and At s:$s at h Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Horst Is an e~x-servfce
man. having been gassed ones, He
knows men and their needs
, 1922-07-08

leaving for Chicago today for an en-
tenoe visit at several summer 10
sorts
Eugene Haekdeman. associate man
aser Of the Golden Rule stcss at Tor
rington. Neo-. and nephew OF Mr. and
Mrs W. J. Lindsay. Is vizatns.~-.,
the Lfndsays here this week.
Dr. G. NJ Anderson and family 70
turned yesterday evening from a
weeks vacation and motoring tour
through Estes park. Boulder and Den
yer.
, 1922-07-08

WIN Dispense ICES and homemade cake
to b patrons
There win be IN abundance Of jap
n1cse flowers. lanterns and music
Small tables WIN be conveniently and
artistically arranged for the occasion
The location o fthe festival VIII
make II extremely convenient for per
sons going and coming from down
town cen Of amusement to stop
over and enjoy Tho gracious hospitaii-
ties extended Tho proceeds VIII go
toward the building fund OF the Meth
odist church
, 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Cobb and thei
two little granddaughter havo pos
poned their trip to Salt Lake unit
Wednesday of next week
, 1922-07-08
Mz Denhnn
Gives Dinner.

Mrs Joe Denham entertained 1,
guests Mt her nome asst evening with
an informal dinner. A very delight
full time was provided by the charm
fnghostess
, 1922-07-08

Mrs johnson
Holds Tea
Mrs. J. W. johnson entertained q
few friends Thursday afternoon with
an informal tea A pleasant time was
enjoyed
, 1922-07-08
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs NJ N. Wheeler are
spending a few days In Denver
Attorney and Mrs J. B. Barnes left
overland yesterday for Denver by way
per carly next week.
Mr.. and Mrs A C johnson and
MI. and Mrs. Noah Williams have re
turned to Ida Groves. Iowa. after
visiting hero with Mr.. and Mrs Chris
tenson. Mr.. Christensen is connected
with the Iowa Wyoming OH company.
as are also Mr. johnson and Mr. WILL
Jams.
Mr.. and Mrs O. G. Martin returned
f-c.n Denver recently after going
,hefs to celebrate the golden wedding
anniversary of Mrs Martins parents.
Miss Carol Olson OF ParkHs Falls,
Wis. IS visiting with Mrs. Owen A
Muck on B street Mis- Olson Is on
her why to Yellowstone park.
Miss Sara Davis fs hero from Own
tonna. MINI, as the house guest of
Mrs. b. r. Pithcrs. She arrived yes
terday morning by way of Denve
Miss Ruth Din OF Loveland. Colo.
is visiting with Mrs s. A Putney On
her way home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Cobb and their
two little granddaughters havo post
poned their trip to Salt Lake until
Wednesday of next week
Capt Eva Budge is able to be back
on duty with tho Salvation Army.
after hev recent illness
Miss Betty stoip. who has been the
house guest of Miss Lovey Norris
, 1922-07-08
Statement of Hayward Thompson

This is to certify that the following facts are true in the main. Onor
about November TO- 1921, while residing in Kansas City, Mo, l suffered
an attack of amnesia. While suffering this condition l roamed over the
country using the name of Thomas A. Anderson. On February Z. 1922,
Twas registered under the name of Thomas "A. Anderson a: the Auditor
ium Hotel, Denver, Colo. was approached on the street by a man who
claimed that he knew me as Hayward Thompson. He stated that had
served with him in the active forces of the United States Marine Corps
during the world war and that was discharged for disability due to in
juries incurred while in the service. This meeting caused me to realize
my condition and / sought relief. 1 suffered an attacko of totarb1fndness
ST Lukes Hospital, Denver; DR.. E. v. De1ehanty, the nerves special
ist; also DR. Shekaney. was taken to St Lukes Hospital and four
days later my sight returned of its own accord. During this period of
time 1 had no memory of events prior to February 2 1922 Mymfnd on
that score was a total blank. The aforementioned physicians Informed
me that my only avenue of relief would be through ansoperaion on the
brain. sought DR.. Harvey Gushing of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospi-
tai Boston, Mass. DR.. Cushing is dean of the Harvard Medical School.
His advice was to consult the Mayo Brothers, Rochester, MINI. Their
advice was toconsult Dr. Ernest Sachs of the Barnes Hospital, ST. Louis,
Mo, and so on ad in6nitum. All advised an operation but would not un-
dertake to perform it. AS a last resort l thought would chance Chiro-
practic adjustments. visited DR.. Leo L. Spears, Palmer Chiro-
practor, oo Majestic Bldg, Denver, Colo, April rs, 1922. After taking
three adjustments my memory was completely restored. Since that date
l have steadily gained weight and consider myself in good health, con-
sidering the nature of my injury: / attribute my recovery to the science
of Chiropracic and will not hesitate to recommend it to anyone who is
suffering from any ai1ment which human kind is heir to.
Hayward Thompson
, 1922-07-08
Hayward Thompson

The practice Of Chfropractc consists of the adjustment, with the
hands, of the movable segments of the spinal column to normal posi-
ton for the purpose of releasing the prisoned impulse. No adjuncts,
such Is yibrators, etc, n used.
, 1922-07-08

Miss Betty Stop. who has been the
house guest of Miss Lovey Norris
here for a month, end Miss Norris are
, 1922-07-08

ftre- So1l-on
Holds Tea
Mrs. J. W. johnson entertained a
few friends Thursday afternoon with
an informal tea A pleasant time was
enjoyed
Mrz Denham
Gives Dinner
Ms. Joe Denham entcrtained II
guests nj her none Ast evening with
an informal dinner. A very delight
full time was provided by the harm
i~nghostess :
Mrs. Hoff
Entertains To-Day.
Mrs. A F. Hon is entertaining a
number Of society women and their
house guests this afternoon with n
tea Tho guest list includes Mrs c.
7. Campbell and her house guest Miss
Vera Jane Parrot OF Dcs Moincs. Ia
also Mrs. onrpben's brother. Mrs.
p. A. Ryan of Tampa, Fla; Mrs. Big
lin and her guest Miss Clare Biglin.
Mr.. Biglin's sister; the Sullfvans and
ti.eir guest Miss Lucille Scanion OF
Lafayette, Ind; Mrs. Estabrook and
her guest Mrs. j. w Abbott OF Sioux
Falls. S. D.; Mrs. Palmer Browning
of Chicago. and Mrs. Joe Denh.em and
her mother. and Mrs. W. l. Green of
C~entralia- Mo.
Mrs Bucincr
To Give Bridge Breakfast
Mrs. Ralph r. Ruckner will enter
tain wednesday at a bridge break
fast IN honor of Mrs. w. l. Green.
the nothe and house guest of Mrs.
Joe Denham-
Ms. Winter
Eutertains Tonight.
Mrs. c. E. Winter will entertain
with a dinner this evening for Mrs.
George Grief from L-cavcnworth, Kan.
x. Y. z. Club
To Bo Entertained.
The august order OF the X. Y. T. win
he entertained at h home Of Miss
Ruth Adams this evening. This club
is composed Of a number of girls who
were in the same class at n Natrona
county high school. Those who viii
attend the party this evening include
Miss Anna Trevettef wiro has been
taking vocal work at tho Northwest
ern university at Chicago; Miss Hattie
Wyatt Of Boulder. Miss Katherine Des-
sert and Miss Ethel Rouse of n Wyo-
ming National bank, and Miss Rather
inc Mfahoney OF Northwestern univer-
sity. Miss Adams has been attending
the University of California.
Japanosc Lawn
Fete Tonight.
The picturesque lawn and garden Of
the Gantz home at Ninth and Durbin
streets viii form a splendid setting for
h japanese fete which has been ar
ranged for this evening from z until
II o'clock.
A company of couriers and atten-
dants In japanese costumes Will ex-
tend all the courtesies characteristic of
the Orient and n coterie OF pretty girls
, 1922-07-08

Capt Eva Budge is able to be back
on duty with tho Salvation Army.
after her recent Illness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
MEN WHO FOUNDED CHRISTIANITY WERE
 NEWS REPORTERS

Omaha, Neb., July 1S-A certain double-page advertisement costs a chewing-gum manufacturer S11, ,O00, Rev George F. Schmidt of New York today told the thirtieth international convention of the Walther League, an association of young peoples sOcie- ties of the Evangelical Lutheran synodical Conference in an address recommending church advertising. ''To regain the mere investment he must sell 2,2OOOOO sticks of gum and million people must chew gum for a day to pay for it,' he continued. Certainly advertising must pay. Why, then, should we not do the same in a dignified way, and advertise the goods or the product we have to sell, salvation and personal peace, the sweet and blessed balm of Gilead?
 It may startle some to think of selling salvation, but after all that is what every preacher and personal worker does To sell the product of your church, as much active work is needed as to sell the product of any factory in your community. Too many churches establish their fac no effort to distribute their products. There are about 40,0O0,0OO men and women above ten years of age in the land who are outside the pale of the church; What can we do to reach them?
 People who scoff at advertising the church and Christianity should re- to whom the founding of Christianity was largely left were reporters or advertisers. They wrote the Cos pelS."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Staple dOmestics offered
 in the Mill End Sale.

BLEACHED MUSLIN-36 inch-good and firm Reg 15c-121ac yd.
 BLEACHED HILLS NUsLIN-36 inch-wel known make. Reg. 2Oc-16c yd.
 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-36 inch-good firm fab- ric. Reg 14c-10c yd.
 UNBLEAcHED LOCKWOOD SHIFTING - 40 inch. Reg. 2Oc-16c yd.
 UNBLEACHED CAST IRON SHIFTING inch extra heavy Reg. 25c-21c yd.
 BLEACHED sHEETING-81 inch-standard make Reg. 6Oc-4Sc yd.
 UNBLEACHED SHEETING-S1 inch-standard make Reg. 55c-42c yd
 LONG CLOTH-36 inch--1O yd pieces Reg. $1.85 -$1.3 pc. soc
 BLEACHED sHEETS-e1 90, made from good strong sheeting. Reg. $125-$1.
 BLEACHED DAN RIVER SHEETS 90. Reg. $1.39-$1.15
 BLEACHED REDWOOD sHEETs-s1 9o Reg. s155-s1.3O
 Ma >
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
GOLD DISCOVERY TO BE CELEBRATED BY
 COLORADO CITIZENS
Long Whiskers Contest Will Be Feature of Re Enactment of Woody West.

Idaho Springs, Col, July 1s-Idaho Springs, nestlinS amid some of the highest peaks in the Colorado Rock ies, will celebrate the "days of 59" early in September in observance of the discovery of gold in Colorado.
 For three days-September 2, 8 and 4~natives and hundreds of visit ors will stage scenes familiar to the wild and woody West" of more than half a century ago, when the red shirt and high boots were in vogue. belt of every good citizen during the early rush for gold up Chicago Creek.
 With the challenge of Mayor Mo script that .I can grow" 'em faster flung to the world, many old-timers are beginning to grow a crop of whis- kers, and suitable prize will be awarded the best hirsutic display on September 2.
 The hanging tree" where oId-time lynchings were held, will be fenced off, and the new generation will get a glimpse of how justice was quickly meted out by frontier vigilantes-with effSies for victims in the re-enact- ment.
 A feature of the celebration will be an underground race, 5000 feet below the earth's surface. through gold mines that have long since been worked to exhaustion.
 Prizes of real gold-to be weighed out in the precious yellow dust itself will be awarded winners in the nu- merous races and contests to be held during the three-day event.
 In 1859 George A. Jackson "pros- pected" up Chicago Creek, at a spot less than a quarter of a mile from what is now the main thoroughfare of Idaho Springs, and made the first discovery of gold in the Centennial State. Within a week the struggling little frontier town was alive with ex- cited prospectors, gold hunters and and fortune seekers. News of the discovery spread rapidly and prairie scnooners'' freighted with whole families came bust1ing into hills sur rounding Idaho Springs. Great fortunes in gold were wrung from the mountains in this vicinity during the next half century, and Idaho Springs is going to renew the events of those stirring times in it's celebration of the "days of '59.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
White fabrics found in the Mill End Sale.

WHITE ORGANDIE-36 inch Reg 25c-19c yd. WHITE RIPPLETTE-3O inch-for rompers and house dresses. Reg. 25c-20c yd
 CHECK AND PLAID vOILE-36 inch-all white, fine and sheer for Reg. 29c-21c yd. WHITE LINGERIE CREPE-3O inch. Reg. 2ec- 21c yd.
 FINE NAINsOOK-36 inch-for women's and chil- drens Reg 25c BOG and 35c-19c 23c and 29c yd.
 floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
B0LCER FINED
 S25O FOR ROW
 WITH DOCTOR
Police Commissioners Impose Penalty on Pa trol Driver Alleged to Have Beaten Rowland at Park.

Patrolman Edward Boiger patrol driver attached to police head quarters, was arraigned before the board of police commissioners last night on charges preferred by Dr. DeRuyter Rowland of Stratford.
 The charges consisting of conduct unbecom1ng an officer, use of i'm proper language, and assault on Dr. who pleaded not guilty.
 The finding of the board was that eNtenuating circumstances might have provoked some argument but they were not of the opinion that Off, hcer Bolger should have used physical force. Furthermore. they stated in the finding, that a certain fine was provided for those pedestrians who man Bolger in the excitement of the rush acted rather hastily and instead of arresting the law violator as he should have done decided to take the matter into his own hands. He was fined $250.
 The hearing lasted from eight o'clock until after twelve. The talk ing of testimony from the witnesses after that the board went into execu- tive session to decide on a punish ment.
 The witnesses who appeared for Dr. Fairfield, Harry L. Wheeler, Miss Mcdonald of Stratford, Chief William Nichols of Stratford, James Marsh of Bridgeport, T, J. Potter of BPS Kos suth street, w. M. SmaIlwood of Bridgeport, and three other minor witnesses.
 All of the above witnesses testified that they had seen most of the affair and they were of the opinion that Bolger had deliberately assaulted Dr. Rowland. They state that he had thrown him to the ground and choked him. Many times the witnesses would attempt to give their own opinion Of the affair but they were reminded by President Calhoun to tell what they saw and not what they thought.
 Louis Meyers of Bridgeport, Fran cts SchulteiSs of Bridgeport, and Emil L. Kochis of this city testified in be- half of Bolger- Kochis testified that he had witnessed the whole accident and he was of the opinion that the officer in attempting to get the crowds back tripped and fell on Dr. How1an6. He stated that he was within three feet of the whole affair and he did not see any of the alleged choking.
 After the meeting Dr. Rowland is quoted as saying that he was not satis- | fled with the penalty and he intended to consult his attorney to see if he | would take further action.
 Patrolman Bolger was back on | duty today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
FREE INFORMATION
 FOR MOTORISTS IS
 AIM OF SOCIETY

Minneapolis, Minn., July 1S-A pro- gram of free information to the traV- cling motorist in every American city and community large enough to boast a name is being planned for the As- sociated Advertising Clubs of the World here.
 Perry S. Williams, vice-president of the Community Advertising depart ment of the organization, and man ager of the Minneapolis Journal travel and resort bureau, is develop ing the plans, which include the es- tabIshment of information stations in every state having wherever possible no greater distance than 25 to 50 miles between stations
 "It is possible to place more than one-third of the population. of the United States in privately owned automobiles at one time today" Mir. Williams declared At least forty million of our people, therefore, can tour wherever and whenever their fancy strikes them.
 Extensive System
 The railroads have built up an eX- tensive system over the nation for encouraging passenger train travel and for giving information concern ing this mode of touring. Great as the motor truck field is at the present time, its future possibilities are stu pendous with automobiles being pur- chased with the rapidity they now are and will continue to be-
 MT. Williams explained that not every section of the country can be a tourist terminal but the resort b .. reau manager pointed out that every community can place itself on the most desirable highway to and from some resort or vacation center through the establishment of a sta tion to form the nationwide chain of service to the motorists.
 Follow Easy Routes
 Just as the railroads in an earlier day took their rouates by way of communities which had proved good trading points or by dint of the efforts of the first citizens had built them selves up as important centers, so the main arteries of motor travel are be- ing determined today" added Mr Williams. "The man who travels in his own machine is following the routes over which 1t is easiest for him to find his way"
 Communities are becoming known for their service and treatment, or lack of it, he said. The proposed nationwide service, he continued would have no place for the com nunity which is but to gouge and otherwise mistreat the transient auto mobilist.'
 In Minnesota, the information chain built up already includes more than 500 stations. MT. Williams announced. This means for the tourist on an average of every II miles of the 1000 miles of the state trunk highway sys- tenn, he said. In addition, each five miles of this highway system is patrolled by a. state agent who keeps constant watch of travelling conditions and who stands ready to serve the tourist free, according to MT. Will Hams.
 It is his intention to work through the advertising clubs wherever they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Wash dress fabrics i'm the Mill End Sale.

BEACH CLOTH-36 inch-full line of colors. Reg. 39c-3Oc yd. -s.5s
 LA CHINE-36 inch-Foulard patterns also Kildan Dimity. Reg. 50c-39c.
 MERCERIsED POPLIN-36 inch-also Figured Tussah silk. Reg. 59c-45c.
 SILK AND COTTON sHIRTING-32 nch-good heavy quality. Reg $1 and $1.15-90c yd.
 OUTING FI.ANNEL--27 inch. Reg. 15c-10c yd.
 DRESS GINGHAMs-27 and 32 inch. Reg. 25c- 19c yd.
 BUNGALOW CRETONNEs-3 inch-for drap- cries and comforter covers. Reg. 25c-19c yd.
 PERCALES IN CRETONNE PATTERNS-96 inch also large assortment of stripes and figures Reg 25c 19o yd.
 LINEN FINISH SUITING+36 inch. Reg. 25c- 19c yd.
 KIDDIE KLOTH-32 inch-for boys and girls Reg. 39c-29c yd r..-. %. -,ae.s r, ,..,~.
 FINE DRESS GINGHAMS-92 inch-large assort- nent of checks stripes and plaids. Reg 69c-42o yd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Wants Receiver for
 Moon Go. Appointed

A. W. Blycher of this city, whose property has been attached by the Wheeler & Howes company. who have filed suit for s1.2OO. appeared before Judge John W. Banks in the Superior court yesterday asking that a receiver be appointed for the. H. D. Moon Building company. Blycher owns stock in the Moon company and wishes to obtain money from it to meet his own obligations Until he obtains the money he cannot con- tinue with his business here An agreement between counsel for Blycher and the Moon company was made today whereby the action of B1ycher against the company was temporarily postponed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Open Daily till 5 P. M. Open Saturdays till 6 P. M.

Thousands and thousands of yards of staple and wanted fabrics in the MILL END sale that mean many dollars saved for you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Fashionable fabrics in the Mill End Sale.

FINE FRENCH sERGE-54 nch-good staunch weave Reg. $2- $155
 WOOL CHECKs-48 inch-quiet patterns in staple shades. Reg. $25O-$215.
 FINE WORSTED AND PRUNELLA-52 and 54 inch stripes and checks Reg $2 to $45O 15o to $3e5 yd
 ALL WOOL sEReE-54 inch-with hairline stripe, Reg. $3-$2.55.
 WoRsTED JERsEY-54 inch-good weight and good assortment of colors. Reg. $1 .65-$145 CREAM CAsHMERE-4O inch-very fine quality Reg. $1.75-$145
 CREAM sERGE-48 inch-splendid quality. Reg $2-$1.65
 CREAM EPoNGE-54 inch-splendid for Summer wear. Reg. $3-$2.55.
 floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Silks Shining savings in the Mill End Sale.

CREPE DE CHINE-4o inch good lustre and quality. Reg. $150-$129.
 SILK TRICOLETTE-36 inch-frm weave-good wear. Reg $1.85-$1.45.
 TAFFETA SILK-36 inch-good weight and finish Reg. $175-$1.50.
 FAILLE CREPE-4O inch-serviceable for Summer wear. Reg. $2.5O-$1.95.
 SPORT SATINAO inch-bright lustrous finish. Reg. $225-$195.
 CHENEYs sHoWERPRooF FoULARDs - 40 patterns. Reg. $250-$195. CANTON CREPE-4o inch-an silk-extra quality. Reg $3-$255. LENOX CREPE-4O inch-heavy and fine finish. Reg. $3.75-$315
 Rich Black silks CHARlGEUsEAo inch-Al silk good weight and finish. Reg. $3-$2.5O.
 CANTON CREPEAO inch-Au silk, fine weave and finish. Reg $3.50-$2.95.
 SATIN DUCHEss-s6 nch-Rich and lustrous. Reg $2-$165.
 SATIN CANTON-4O inch-extra good quality. Reg. $4-$345.
 CREPE DE CHINE4o inch-Splendid finish. Reg. $25O$2.15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

are found, the bureau manager added,
 declaring that i've can and will make America the easiest country to travel by automobile in the world"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
BUREAU OF MINES SOON
 TO BEGIN USE OF RADIO

Washington, July 1S.-The Bureau of Mines is contemplating the use of wireless telephone in connection with mine-safety and mine-rescue work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Senators E. s. Broussard and Jo- seph E. Ransdeu of Louisiana, who have been named in press dispatches among opponents of the soldier bonus bill, have informed an American Le- zion post commander in New Orleans that they favor the measure