davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
If It Fits


Women used to worry over losing
their good looks, but now they ge'
SO many looks from the men We
suppose they always have a good
supply on hand
A lot of the fellows who are
cussing their luck should be cuss-
ing their own laziness.
There are plenty of people who
are willing to play the Good Sa-
maritan," but they want to be paid
as much as a big league pitcher
for it.
Wives go to the mountains to see
the scenery, but their husbands go
to the bathing beaches.
We hear a good deal about "choos-
ing husband" and choosing a
wife, but with most people it is a
case CT take whatever you can get.
A man has to have mighty good
eyesight to see his own faults as
easily as he does his neighbor's.
Well admit a wife makes the
home, but you'll usually find what
she makes it depends a good deal
on what her husband makes.
A lot of these young people who
are going to schools for dancing are
bcdly in need of a higher education.
We dent know much about the
evils of having too much money. but
we could write quite a good-sized
library on the evils of not having
enough. ttS&s
Every boss Knows he'll later find
the boys who watch the clock in the
office SO intentiy standing on the
corner giving the clocks on the
hose the same strict attention.
Flappers may not have any wings
but the dumb-bell who goes tapping
around with them. will soon find his
money taking wings.
A fat girl who is trying to stick
to a reduction diet just can't see
why she should have had such an
awful craving for fudge wished on
her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

1t is reported that Lloyd George is worried about
The crisis in Germany and with good reason. If the
crisis were in England he would fM it up himself,
but in Germany he must work from the outside
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

General Pershing may not have said Lafayette
we are here" but We were there, all right.-(St
Louis Globe Democratl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
News Of the Names Club

Mike Corneless is reported from
Toledo. There's a man to envy. Ell.
what?
For hot weather name We insist
that of Wilfred Cooling, of Buffalo.
is good as any we've found yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

Formerly of Washington, d. g.
Reg. Patent Atty, Mech. Engineer
Pantages Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
Offices, Washington d. c.. New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
Daily Sentence Sermon

The success of the future depends
on the success of the present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

That all | did was right" said
Strong. a'
But now that we are wed, she
things
Just everything / do is wrong"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
lnquirinq to Know

lnquirine to Know
PA, you often speak of the spirit
of the law, don't your" asked Clar-
ence.
Yes, why?" inquired Pa.
"Oh, l was just wondering if you
could speak OF bootleg whisky as
the spirits of the outlaw grinned
Clarence as he fed out of the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
11'vSS&>2
VECUVl1
- 49, ~
49, MLA

All From Him
You wear your skirts too short, -
he said;
She cried: Where do you get that
stuff?
I've worn this skirt for three long
years, Is
And surely that is long enough"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

We'd Prefer the Tub If It Is the Same
Price
(From the Los Angeles Evening
Herald
Sleeping room on bathroom floor
$3.50 week; car parking free. ABS
w. Thirty-third St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
Ho. Hum!

Ho, Hum!
When he was young he thought
He'd like to go to sea;
But now to the seashore
He always goes to see.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

y@E;&Sl'@
All From Him
You wear your skirts too short,
he said; ~
She cried: Where do you get that
I've worn this SKIRT for three long
years, 80
And surely that is long enough"
Observations Of Oldest Inhabitant Z
/ suppose the modern reader of
sex novels looks upon Three
Weeks" as a Sunday School story,
but | kin remember when it was
considered quite, shocking.
Can Do the Trick
Il can't make my money go
round" complained Black.
Give it few drinks of moon
shine, that makes things go round
for me- replied Brown
We'd Prefer the Tub If 1t Is the Same
Price
(From the Los Angeles Evening
Herald)
Sleeping room on bathroom floor
$3.50 week; car parking free. ABB
w. Thirty-third St.
Ho, Hum!
When he was young he thought
He'd like to go to sea;
But now to the seashore
He always goes to see.
lnquirine to Know
PA, you often speak of the spirit
of the law, don't your asked Clar-
ence.
Yes, why?" inquired Pa.
"Oh, l was just wondering if you
could speak OF bootleg whisky as
the spirits of the outlaw" grinned
Clarence as he fed out of the door.
Fool Questions
F. G. asks: "Does pawnbroker
quit drinking when he takes
pledge?" Somebody please hold our
coat while we answer this fellow.
Such Language
Now, beans are something that you
eat, and yet
The bean means head, bean means
money!
All Right, Let's Let the Matter Drop,
Then
diner in Toledo (Ohio) Blade)
PARTY who took black and white
dog from Spielbusch market Tues
day,the 18th. was followed and is
known. Enough said. B. P. Adj
dams, 4028.
More RELATIVELY
us Maud pretty?" asked Cert.
LAS pretty as paint, powder and
rouge can make homely girl" re-
piled Mabel -
Amt 1t Queer?
Before | married here she thought
That all l did was right" said
Strong. as :
But now that we are wed, she
things
Just everything / do is wrong"
II Il Fits
Women used to worry over losing
their good looks, but now they get
SO many looks from the men we
suppose they always have good
supply on hand.
A lot of the fellows who are
cussing their luck should be cuss-
ing their own laziness
There are plenty of people who
are willing to play the Good Sa
maritan," but they want to be paid
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
Such Language

such Language
Now, beans are something that you
eat, and yet
The bean means head, bean means
money!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

All Right. Let's Let the Matter Drop,
Then
elmer in Toledo (Ohio) Blade.)
PARTY who took black and white
dog from Spielbusch market Tues
day,the 18th. was followed and is
known. Enough said. B. P. Ad-
dams, 4028.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

Fool Questions
F. G. asks: "Does a pawnbroker
quit drinking when he takes a
pledge?" Somebody please hold our
coat while we answer this fellow,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
More RELATIVELY

More Relatively
us Maud pretty?" asked Cert.
las pretty as paint, powder and
rouge can make homely girl" re-
piled Mabel
Amt 1t Queer?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

Can Do the Trick
Il can't make my money &c
round" complained Black.
Give it a few drinks of moon
shine, that makes things go round
for me-" replied Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

Observations y Oldest InhabItant
| suppose the modern reader of
sex novels looks upon Three
Weeks as Sunday School story,
but | kin remember when it was
considered quite, shocking.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
TENDENCY LOWER
FOR ALL CATTLE
killing Cattle Weak to csc Lower,
StOckers and Feeders 25 TO soc
on For Week-Light Hogs
Show LOss-Packing Grades
About Ste~ady-Lambs
Lower

tBy u. s. Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9, 1922,
Continued liberal receipts of cattle
and a somewhat Iessened demand on
account OF dull dressed beef markets,
and a lighter country demand for
stockers and feeders resulting from a
shortage Of stock cars for shipment
to cornbelt points brought about a
lower price tendency for cattle. Kill
ing classes closed weak to Csc, stock
ers and feeders rs to soc lower than
week ago. Receipts for the week
totaled about $1,000.
Good and choice dryfed beeves are
quotable from $500 to $1,000. Well
fatted Dakotas of choice quality as
regards beef breeding topped the
weeks trade in grass-fat steers, some
1,216-pound averages selling at $50
on Thursday. Best grass-fat steers
are selling from this price down to
$500 In limited numbers with bulk of
a common grade at $500 to $6.75.
Best grass-fat yearling heifers. sold
in a few instances at $500 up to $3.50,
top load lots of heifers at $5.75, top
iOdu UPS VI COWS pow W PO.OU, WitH
$500 to $3.50 taking the big majority
of the grass-fat butcher she stock Of
ferings. Gamers and cutters closed
at $500 to $500, bologna bulls at $500
to $3.75. Best light veal calves at
$1,000 to $10.25 for the most part, a
few $10.75, and seconds mostly $500
to 5000 closed steady with a week
ago.
Good and choice stockers and feed
ers. finished at $500 to $3.50, selected
fieshy feeders quotable somewhat
higher. Common and medium grades
made up the bulk of the receipts and
sold at the finish largely from $3.50
to $5.75, commonest lightweight kinds
$3.50 to $4.25.
Bulk of the lightweight hogs selling
at $500 to $9.15 at the close were
35 to soc lower than a week ago. with
heavy butchers at $3.50 to around
$S.75 steady to lower and packing
sows mostly from $3.50 to $500 or
about steady. Pigs closed around
$3.50.
Fat lambs closed mostly at s11.50
or Csc lower, seconds steady at $500.
Light and mediumweight ewes closed
largely at $3.50 or SOC lower, heavy
ewes about steady at So. so.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14

OF the IA original calf club mem
bers in one Iowa county, shows a re-
cent survey, s are now farming and
5 are raising purebred cattle, due.
they say, to the start they got in club
work a few years ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
THE DAIRY COW

milk cows"-this slogans been de-
signed by some of those of rural mind
to make the dairy COW the queen
would be the finest thing we've seer
in this, our own beloved state, which
We would have become more great.
The dairy cows a great machine,
she works so hard 1t makes her lean;
she relishes most kinds of hays; sill
age, too, oats, bran and maize. And
from this feed she makes rich milk,
a food for all of every ilk, containing
proteins and the fats, that put more
flesh upon your Stats, and vitamines
are present too, a lack Of which you'd
surely III
"More milk for all, both poor and
wealthy, for it's the stuff that makes
men healthy" would be a motto that
would make ill-health u pathway
soon forsake.
So here's to Bossy whom we find, is
the foster mother of mankind.
by George c. Biggar,
South Dakota State College,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
BABY BEEF CONTEST

Eight boys exhibited their baby
beeves at the Club Fair at st. Law
renee last Friday to compete for
awards in the 1872 Baby Beef Club
contest. The following is a record
showing the weights Of the calves
when the boys commenced feeding
them last November and the net gain
of each during the ten months FEEDING
period: also a list of the various feeds
and amount Of each used during that
time:
Ellis Reeves, st. Lawrence, s. D..
Original W.T.. $50; Present W.T.. 1905
Net Gain 555.
Preston Swab, st. Lawrence, s. d..
Original W.T.. $40; Present W.T.. 1045
Net Gain 435.
Dwight Morrow, st. Lawrence, s. u
Original W.T.. 410; Present W.T.. $50
Net Gain 52e.
Albert Jones. washington, s. ID.
Original W.T. 460; Present W.T.. go;
Net Gain so.
Donald Morrow, st. Lawrence. S. ID.
Original W.T.. 400; Present WI. 915
Net Gain 425.
Louis Fourier. Miller, s. d.. Origin
al VT. $40; Present W.T.. $50; Net Gair
400.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14

More than 500 dairy COWS are being
tested for milk and butterfat produc-
ton this year in South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
CULLS

:.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


Leland L. Crossman, Washington, s
d., Original W.T.. 500; Present W.T.. 915;
Net Gain AIS.
Raymond VIM, Miller, S. d., ORR
ginal WI. 433; Present W.T.. 965; Net
Gain 532.
Ellis Reeves, Bran O; Corn 267s;
Oats 992; Oil Meal so; Barley 0.
Preston Swab, Bran 0; Corn 1880,
Oats 1880; Oil Meal So; Barley O..
Dwight Morrow, Bran SO; Corn 1891
Oats 1882; Oil Meal 80; Barley 0.
Albert Jones, Bran O; Corn 1880;
Oats 1920; Oil Meal 5; Barley O..
Donald Morrow, Bran @; Corn 1891;
Oats 1882; Oil Meal so; Barley 0.
Louis Fournier, Bran so; Corn 1863
Oats 1920; Oil Meal so; Barley 36S.
Leland L. Crossman, Bran 0; Corn
1912; Oats 1852; Oil Meal 20; Barley 0
Raymond VIM, Bran 0; Corn 900;
Oats 1890; Oil Meal O; Barley 1900.
K. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14

To make an unusually tasty apple
whip. whip the whites of Q eggs to q
stiff froth and add 1 c. sugar and a
cup Of grated apple.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

Mary Ann Gray
Grape C0nserve.h peck grapes, 2
oranges Cuice). 2 lemons, ! C. chop
ped nut meats, sugar equal quantities,
as you have mixture. Wash fruit,
remove grapes from stems. Remove
skins from pulp. Cook pulp until
soft. Strain to remove seeds. Place
the strained pulp and skins in the
preserving kettle. Add orange and
lemon juice.
Mixed Pickle-2 C. string beans, 2
C. wax beans, 1 at. cucumbers, ! at
onions, l T. stick cinnamon, l 7.
whole cloves, " T. allspice, " t.
mace, u t. celery seed, 1h at. vine
gar, 2 c. sugar, / It. mustard seed.
Cook the vinegar with the spices and
the sugar, then remove the spices.
Cook vegetables in vinegar 3 min
utes. Put in jars and seal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
()FFI(

(Col
900 o
per ado
emit.
The 30
Books m
completio
On mot
carried Il
ed and tn
warrants
ment OF
Pauline
atten0l
Hot 81
On mot
carried t
at 1880 +
Saturd;
per ado
ent. Tn
Office, fin
On mo-
carried [
over:
Miller T
for Ele
1922
On mo
carried
jected:
w. f.. Pc
The {
Yankton
$790.66 v
condcd a
The Q
berculosi
on motiC
carried. ;
The ca
form to
annual S
HAND
ceipt
Balance
l, 1922
Receip
Receip
Receip
Receip
Receip
Receip
Total
Disburse
Disburse
Disburse
DiSburSe
Disburse
Disburse
Balance
1922
Total
County
First Ma
Hand &C
Citizens
First st;
First st;
Bank Of
farmers
Guarant.,
Cash an
ofic
Tota
I. ID.
County,
that the
statemeI
ments 70
30th, 19:
and the
ally dep
TIRE
Subscl
this 15tt
(SEAL)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
COMMUNITY BUILDING
PLANS ARE COMPILED

Brookings, S. D., Sept. 13.-Several
towns and rural communities in South
Dakota have, during the last year or
two, constructed community buildings,
and others are considering plans for
such buildings. A new bulletin show
ing pictures and plans for community
buildings in various parts of the coun-
try has recently been issued by the
United States Department of Agricnl-
ture, and can be secured by those
interested from the department OF
farm economies, State College, Brook
fngs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14

Rather than trusting to your mem
DRY to know what you have put in
each jar or can, make labels for all
your stores. Then put all OF one kind
of vegetable or fruit on n shelf and
you will always know just where t.
| find what You want.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
MOWER SUPPLIES

Sections, sickles, guard plates,
guards, pitman woods, pitman boxes
rivets and bolts.
Scofield's Cash Mere. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14

We're film silo every day
At this time of the fall.
1t takes the place of lots of hay%
It's just the thing for all.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14

Huge oaks, we know, from acorns
grow
And a barberry'll grow from a
sprout.
When you dig your bush be sure
l you know
You've got the roots all out.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14

When anything boils over on the
stove, cover 1t at once with salt; the
odor will be killed and the spilled
food can be cleaned up easily.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14

A common grain sack with a hoop
fastened in the open end and a STRAP
attached to the hoop and other end
can be swung over n shoulder with
the open end directly in front of me
picker, leaving both hands free for
picking seed corn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14

Your editor sits up nights and
sweats about the home town paper,
he pays the bills and takes all the
grief, but the paper belongs to the
community, not to any one
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
JoRDAN-ANDERsoN.
Prominent Young People United in
Marriage a tSummit

One Of the prettiest home weddings
g the season was solemnized on Sun.
HaY afternoon, July 30th, when Miss
Ellzabeth Anderson Of Summit became
the bride Of Mr.. Emmett Jordan fhe
pastor Of the Presbyterian church III
ficiating. "sA ~ 0l-
The home had been made attractive
with many Of the seasons flowers and
ferns. e''e'
The bride was beautifully powned
n model Of gray canton crepe witb
na5 and accessories to match. Miss
LILLIAN Anderson, sister of the brida
served as maid Of honor and wore
yellow canton crepe.
Mr. Harlan Ball Of Summit attend
cd Mr. Jordan as best man.
The couple stood under bell Of veil
low and gold and were united while
the wedding march was played SOFTLY
Only the family and few close
friends were present.
Miss Anderson has wide circle Of
friends both IN Summit her home ana
Claiborne county where she was one Of
the most popular teachers for two
years.
The groom is popular young man
II the fifth district and has scores of
friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan left Immediate
y after the ceremony for an extended
bridal trip to San Francisco. Cali
'ofnla- A FRIEND.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
STRENUOUS WORK
ELECTION Commissioners DeIYing Into
Complicated Electorate.

The election commissioners Of the
eounfv are delying into the registra-
,;on hooks in vain attempt to permit
I'm such as are entitled to theballot
i gat their names on the poll books.
Tbev state that there would be no real
difficulty about the business if we
bad those good old times when none
mi men who had resided in the state
Two years, in the supervisors district
one wear; who had registered four
monfhs before the election, and had
uaid, prior to the first day Of February
ast. all taxes assessed them.
Rut these new women have given
these three old men a world of
trouble. Their method of paying
taxes and the uncertainty about age
makes these hot days almost unbear-
able for the unromantic commission
ers The question of age is the most
serious one,and it continues to bob up
ID every turn Of the page. The commits
sioners feel that at times, in order to
tracI, the law to a hairs breadth,
some Of the dear ladies of uncertain
are should be called in and questioned
on the tender subject, but even tne
two married members of the board
uuake at the mere suggestion, to say
nothing Of the unspeakable fear which
takes hold Of the bachelor member.
It's all serious enough and quite
perplexing now, but we shudder when |
We consider the aftermath. Just wait |
until some of the young ladies' |
whose ages might be reckoned to be |
somewhere between thirty and seven
ty fnd that their names have been
stricken from the poll books because
Of failure to pay poll tax, and as a
consequence have been denied the /
right to vote: myl
Some wise person suggests that the
state legislature be Immediately CON
gened in extraordinary session to pro-
vide haven for the election commits
sioners of the state where they might
escape to the Getty Of refuge, as it |
we're. The bill creating such refuge
ihould implicitly state that no woman
Who was denied the right to vote at
he senatorial primary shall set foot
here, and that only women who are
inown to have opposed suffrage for
women shall be allowed to guard the
ugitives.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03

.That he IS we'll acquainted with
bir James F Noble, an attorney-at-
law q Brookhaven, Miss, having
known him al Of his life.
That the said James r. Noble stated
to him 10 conversation had some
days ago IN the City Of Brookhayen.
that he, James Fl Noble, was paid out
OF the u S. Treasury the sum 81
1898 per month for writing letters
curing the campaign Of 1920
tSigned) L. r. NOBLE.
SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED BEL
fore me this August !. 1922.
Slenedl a, =. SMITH,
lSEAAj Notary Public.
We are making no charge against
Mr. JAS. r Noble. He had right to
be paid for whatever services he rem
dered 70 Mr. Quin but AR. OBIN
bad NO RIGHT To take the money
Ont Of the tax payers pockets To pay
his campaign expenses
WALL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
.s4j sas,4..rtt1
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
Quin Paid Campaign Expenses Out Of Tax
Payers Pockets; Carried Brookhaven
Lawyer on Pay Roll at 1888 Per
Month to Do Political Work.

The annual report Of the Clerk Of
the House Of Representative for the
fiscal year ending June 1st, 1921,
shows that J. f. NOBLE, a Brook
haven lawyer, was on the government
payroll at a salary Of 1888 per
month for FIVE months in 1920. Ey-
erybody knows that Jas Z Noble was
not in Washington, but was in Brook
haven during 1926 The evidence
shows that he was rendering no SER
vices to the government but was rem
dering his services to +. +. Quin and
assisting him to be elected to Con-
gress IN 1920 and the tax payers were
paying the BILL As proof Of this
statement sec the following affidavit:
State Of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
Personally appeared before the
undersigned Notary Public Mr.. l.. r.
NOBLE, a former Supervisor Of Lin
coin County, who being first duly
sworn, deposes and says on oath:
rAdve
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03

many many e 200 IN the party, and carry
slseI own musicians These services
ai1'W y wonderfully large audiences. and
i U Planned TO have the service which
Icy noid here, should they Be allie
s9 come n the open SO that people
from from the surrounding country NAV be
5nle So enjoy the telling Of tbe won
sSlluA " experiences Of these consecrat-
is rendered. 'N7's "''ieh
~ soon at " is learned definitely
slial tne squadron can come the an-
nnouneetement win be made through ihe
Reyellle. The ladies' Of Port Gibson
WI WV entertain the visitors at one meal
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03

y VIII be seen By che above table
nat there are 486 female voters IN
the county In each of the districts.
except the First, the number falls far
behind that Of the male voters. IN
the First district, however, the male
voters out number the female only rs.
It is yet to be seen how much in
terest the women are going to take ia
elections. The present contest, while
not the most exciting they will have
an opportunity of enjoying, holds sec
ond place, and il the ladies are going
to be enthusiastic over the exercise Of
the right Of franchise this is about as
good time as they will have
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
ARMY WORM APPEARS.

But May Probably Do More Good
Ne Than Harm.
The old fashioned cotton army worm
has made its appearance in the field
Of Spencer Moore, colored farmer
near Port Gibson, and seems to be
multiplying rapidly Some farmers
have expressed uneasiness because Of
its presence, but on account Of the
terrible havoc being wrought by the
weevil, the army worm may prove
more OF a blessing than curse. We
believe the quicker the cotton leaves
are destroyed fewer will be the wee
wis carried over to next year. The
farmer who bases hope upon any
more cotton being made from this
time to the end Of the season is DOOM
ed to disappointment, in our opinion.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03

Time ana ga the same film photograph
SOUND, it was announced by the uni.
Fsfsity today, 50 far have the ~.
Nerlments gone that the ring Of <
peli the slam of q door, and the III.
man voice are reproduced III the lab-
9f9tory tests, Il was stated.
with the patentinp of this machine.
tne. university has obtained ma anel
ond Of its patents on apparatus fun.
oanental IL the art Of TALKING fIn-
esion pictures, Six months ago the
institution announced another 81 its
stait, Professor Jalxob Kunz, had nov.
feeted q selenium cell used for photo.
eraphing sounds. isso