davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
SOUND OF YOUR VOICE

Professor Carr r. Eyring OF the
Brigham Young University physics
department has been experimenting
on the human voice. or the sound OF
musical instruments. Experiments
have already progressed so far that
sound waves are shown upon the
screen. One II able to see the sound
Of his own voice as he names over
for example. tho vowels: or he may
sound violin and the wave Is seen.
Sing a song and the wave-form OF
notes will be recorded in pitch. loud
ness. and quality of tone and pro
iected upon the screen.
II surely In a wonderful thing to
be able to see on screen why, for
instance. vowels sound different and
why instruments have characteristic
tones. even though the vowels are
sounded at the same pitch. the record
shows the difference between o and
a or any other vowels. The explain
alton of this lies in the fact that al
though the sounds are at the same
pitch the vocal apparatus has been
so adjusted as to give different
quality to notes, To be OF the same
pitch two notes must give out the
same fundamental vibration. To have
a different quality and still be at the
same pitch. two notes must not only
have the same fundamental vibration
but also must have overtones Of diff
erent relative intentities. II would
appear, therefore that since instru-
ments and persons have character
fstic tone qualities. that the wave
form for each would be character
istic. This is found to be the case.
DIR. Dayton G. Miller OF the Case
School of Applied Science. has made
careful study Of these wave-forms.
DR.. Dorsey. of Gloucester, Mass, has
manufactured an apparatus similar
to the one used by Dr. Miller. The II.
~ University, department OF physics,
as purchased one OF these instru.
nents and by It's use is able TO show
Rhe different wavs-forms.
j 'n view OF the foregoing II is
certainly true that the human voice
Fan be seen and photographed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
UTAH farm
BUREAU NEWS

In the statewide survey which has
included investigation along many
different lines II has been found that
farm and grazing land values In Utah
have decreased from rs to 80 percent
since the year 1919 and 1920. The
average as disclosed by all Of the as
sembled Information shows a de-
crease OF 3l.07 percent This Is In.
formation just made public by the tax
and legislative committee OF the Titan
State Farm Bureau and Is being used
in a. campaign Throughout the state
ITO bring about reduction In assess
ments for 1922.
The figures not only bear out the
stand taken by the farm bureau dele
gates In their recent resolution ask
ing for blanket reduction of 20
percent. according to tho tax oommI-
ttee, but also will serve as a basis
for action already taken by assessors
and commissioners In some counter.
In a report which has been made to
the farm bureau officers In every
county. the committee urges that
wherever such reduction has not
been put into effect immediate steps
be taken to cooperate with assessors
and commissioners to this end
As authorized at the January meet
ing OF the farm bureau In Salt Lake
City. the tax and legislative commit
tee consists OF five members. They
are, James NJ. Kirkman. Chairman; E.
T. Capener. Ephriam Bergeson, DAVID
~ Beal, and Hershel Bulien, Concern
ing the work OF this committee AMI
the plans for the future, the recent
report to farm bureau tax committee
throughout the state shows.
This committee has been busy
making a study OF land valuations In
the various localities of the state; in
personal interviews and from letters
which we have received from many
OF the larger real estate companies,
mortgage loan companies and some Of
the largest banks, including the Fed |
erai Loan Bank. We find that farm
and grazing land values have decreas-
ed from 25 to 80 percent.
In making an average OF these re-
plies It shows a reduction OF s4.O7
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
A. f. 4. S. NOTES


The A. r.. II. 8. won victory last
Friday night from the U. OF u Fresh
les, the score beng 34-49 in favor Of
the locals. The game was exciting,
although the bodys did not have to
play as hard as they have done In
some OF the league games.
Tuesday night the last league game
Of A. +. was played with Lincoln.
A. r. will go to the tournament first
place this year.
Thursday the High School was
favored with an exceptionally good
program. given by the music depart
ment Principal Mitchell OF the Lehi
High School. gave very interesting
talk. He congratulated A. r. on
their good luck at basket ball this
season and wished them success at
the tournament.
The High School Band and Chorus
furnished music for the remainder OF
tho time.
Sunday evening the High school
Band and Glee Club gave q program
In the Second ward, chapel. Mr..
Gourley, principal Of the Pleasant
Grove High school, was the speaker
OF the evening.
The house was filled to an over
flow and the program was very inter-
esting. ~
Next Sunday evening the Band VIM
furnish the program in the Third
ward and II is expected that the house
will be crowded.
Tho Theological Glasses OF A. r.
H. 8. furnished the program for the
meeting held in tbs Second ward
chapel Sunday Afternoon. Short talks
were also furnished by students.
The meeting was well attended
and the program was very interesting
and a complete success.
80
Tuesday DR.. Wanlass Of the U. A.
q. visited the High school and spoke
to the students. urging them to %
|, 10 college. Immediately after assem-
bly,. he met with the Juniors and
Seniors and discussed with them the
project Of going through college.
Wednesday evening. WAshington's
birthday. the Domestic Science B
girls served the Commercial Club
and their partners at = banquet in
the High school gym.
During the banquet toasts and pro-
gram was given after which dancing
was enjoyed the rest Of the evening
It was we'll attended. being approx
ima4eiy 100 guests present.
| Since the basket bail season started
this 10 the first week that the High
school has mot held yell practice.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
GERS personal assistance along tax.

GERS personal assistance along tax
alton and legislative line.
Taxation and legislation forms one
OF the principal projects OF the state
farm bureau this year, according Ia
President Berseson, and the results
to date fully justify the efforts tina,
have been expended In behalf OF the
farm owners.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
Some Job.

@. II. +. sends US the following az.
tract from college professors letter
Of recommendation Miss ID. has had
complete charge Of one Of our labor.
atory sections, embracing 80 students
twice each week. Boston Tran.
script
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
ALPINE NOTES


In spite of the Indictment weather, a
splendid representation OF the Old
Folks Of Alpine we're out to enjoy
the usual winter gathering OF the or
ganization Wednesday, in the meeting
house.
The activities commenced with a
delicious hot dinner at noon, and tab
les we're set till 2 O'Clock. At 2:30
p. M. the aged. together with towns
people assembled TO hear n splendid
program.
Song--C hoir---'America"
Prayer--Patrfarc Henry Moyle
Chorus--IIiella Strong and others
Address OF Welcome--lGeo r. Bur-
eess. u,t
Response--Angie Clark
Reading--Mrs. Esther Hamnett.
Song -Cathleen Chapman
Reading -Golda Dewey
Observation-Disclosures Clark, Hay
den and Orson Brown.
Reading--Alvin Whtby
Music--Forbes Family
Song-Earl Hunter. Leon wilkins
and LeMar Moyie.
Vaudeville sketchcs--Ray Shelley
Clarence Grant. Delta Taylor. Mary
Wild.
Song. Choir---Star spsngled Banner
Prayer--PaAriarch Henry Moyle
After the program, the aged were
guests Of honor at a supper which
concluded the festivities Of the day.
Due to the fact that Alpine Is with
out an Amusement hail., there was no
dance or show In the evening.
The Old Folks Committee Ia to be
compllmented for the good success OF
the Old Folks Day. ly
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Olpin entertain
Cd Wednesday evening at q candy
pull and card party. Those present
were Lnella Strong. Ruby Watkins.
Bertha Strong. Delilah Moyle, Amber
strong. Cleone Martin and Warren
Clark. Leland Beck, Leon and Fon
Strong. Lyman and Myron Moyie. All
report as having had an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ienari Bates are the
proud parents of baby girl born Mon
day Mother and babe doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Hamnett enter
tanned at dinner Sunday compliment
airy to Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Strong and
family. Covers we're laid for II
guests.
Misses Alloween HeaIy, Bitha Nc
Daniel. Coda and Blanch Dewey. Lue-
la and Bertha Strong. Ruby Watkins
Dewey Bennett, Glenn Strong. Waldo
Bateman. Warren Clark. Leland Bech
and Leon Strong were among thoss
from Alpine who attended the -Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" at the
Realart Theatre in American rorh
Friday night,
Miss Cathleen Chapman spent the
week end In American Fork visitinl
relatives and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

Miss Cathleen Chapman spent the
week end In American Fork visiting
relatives and friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

the victims helpless for several
days. The street department will
undoubtedly take action on the mat
ter within short time.
Prices Pleasure Bay orchestra
is one Of the principal amusements
at the Christ church bazaar.
Automobile Of the city
have been requested to present
themselves for their driving cards
ana license plates before the last
minute. Quite a number have al
ready taken out their new year reg
istration.
Registration for the night school
courses at the high school will con-
tinue tonight. Several vacancies are
still open but will in all probability
be filled tonight. The course of
study is free. The nights of school
r Tuesday and Thursday.
The first night of the bazaar under
the auspices Of the members Of
Christ church was proclaimed a sue
cess. Several hundred of the town
folk rel on hand listening to the
special music for the occasion as
well as purchasing some of their
Christmas needs. The feature of
the evening was the supper served
under the direction of Mrs. Henry
Clay Mitchell, wife of the pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

The affair will continue tonight
tomorrow and come to a finish Sat-
urday night. Supper will be served
nightly.
Joseph Cannon is taking a course
in Blue Print reading at the local
night school.
A meeting of the directors of the
Celtic Club was held last night,
Plans were discussed for the winter
months, chief of which were talks
IN the coming dance to be held in
this city within a short time.
The regular meeting of the South
Amboy Democratic Club will be held
in Welsh's hall tonight. Several
important discussions are scheduled
at this time for discussion.
Mayor-elect Daniel c. Chase is So
Journing at Washington d. C. He
is expected to spend several DAYS
there with friends.
The police telephone recall sys-
tem was temporarily out of order
last night. City Electrician Edward
Dooling was called to repair the sys-
tenn,
Plates with the letters South AM
boy may be had by applying at
either of the banks or to the Percy
Locker, secretary of the local Cham
Der of Commerce,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

Miss Elsie Osborn spent yester-
day at New York where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward w.
Young, Sr.
DR.. II. T. Hopkins was the guest
of friends at New York on Wednes-
day.
Clarence r. Templeton has re-
turned from a few days spent at
Belleville, Canada, where he was
called by the death of his aunt,
Miss Kate Templeton, formerly of
this borough.
Mrs. Anna L. Osborn and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Osborn, were Perth
Amboy visitors yesterday.
Under the direction of the Ladies'
Aid and the Guild of the Reformed
church a successful sale of fancy
and domestic articles, candy, ice
cream and cake was held at the
Reformed church house Tuesday
afternoon and night, A program
was given at night which included
numbers by R.. B. Ogden, Mrs. c.
Leon Garrison. Mrs. Hiram Decks,
George S. Hyer and the Sunday
school orchestra.
The Red Cross roll call in the
borough has been considerably de-
layed owing to the fact that no one
would shoulder the responsibility
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

And now my father and Lewis
were no less astonished than Mr..
Gosford.
"Colors!" they said, for the
changed figure in the will was black.
"Why, yes" replied the old man,
1T is very pretty"
He reached across the table and
drew over Mr.. Gosford's memoran-
dunn beside the will.
You are progressive, sir" he
went on; you write in iro1-nutgall
ink. just made, commercially, in
this year of 'ffty-six by Mr.. Ste
phens. But we write here as Mar
shall wrote in 'ifty-four, with log
wood"
He turned and fumbled in his lit
tie case of bottles.
81 carry a bit of acid for my peo-
pies indigestions. 1t has other
uses" He whipped out the stopper
of his vial and dabbed Gosford's
notes and Marshall's signature.
"See!" he cried. Your writing is
blue. Mr.. Gosford, and Marshail's
red!"
With an oath the trapped nian
struck at Gaeki's hand. The vial
fell and cracked on the table. The
hydrochloric acid spread out over
Marshall's will. And under the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

and accept the Craftsmanship.
George B. Rockwell, who was ap-
pointed chairman, declined to serve
and several others have refused to
do So. M~ayor-elect Thomas l..
Smith, who is always interested in
events of this nature, has signifed
his willingness to accept the work
and DR.. H. T. Hopkins has agreed
to be Mr.. Smiths assistant. DR..
Hopkins will take charge of the
business section of the borough and
several others will assist him. The
work will begin next Monday and
efforts will be made to conclude it
within the week.
Mrs. M. Lester Terry has returned
to her home after having been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Howard
L. Ryer, Of Flatbush. Mr.. Terry
spent the weekend and holiday
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

chemical reagent the figure In the
bequest of fifty thousand dollars
changed beautifully; the bar of the
8 turned blue. and the remainder of
it a deep purple-red like the body of
the will.
"Gaeki," cried my father, you
have trapped a rogue!"
And L have lost a measure of
good acid" replied the old man. And
he began to gather up the bits of
his broken bottle from the table.
Another triumph of nj. JonquelIe,
1.-THE Triangular Hypothesis" will
begin in our next issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
KEYPOR1

William T. Van Mater entertained
Edmund Tyler, secretary of the
board of water commissioners of
New Jersey, at his home for several
days this week. Mr.. Van Mater and
his guest enjoyed a few days gum
ming trip at Forked River.
Mrs. Daniel Walling, who is q
patient at the Allenwood Sanato-
rum, spent the past week with her
relatives here. Mrs. Walling is
greatly improved in health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
SOUTH AMBOY

Complaints are heard about the
condition of the manhole at the
corner of David street and Broad
way. 1t seems that several persons
have had their feet caught in one
CT the openings, rendering one of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
one buck

They are the best shirt value in town-and take you
back to the good old days OF 1913 and whereabouts
Lots OF good neat patterns, in sizes II to w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Marion Is Making
Store Improvement

IU. Marion Store b. making a very
ffF"l imur CEMENT in it, interior
through th" installation 20 number ID.
'Hnd Elr. units This line q fix.
Joe 's %. tr"d tn o. perfect for stores
such aH tho Marion. and in the various
n's HN .. plsr.l hosiery SIN an
''i""fr r,-lIgon and furs
'I'adr itc Mlrgpa store b. a nodr!
Z RI. "plrfsurss and i's manner %, dis
playing ladies wear has attracted great
ticr'i.n from 100 over n, county. n
stated th1i when this added line 81
iNiur,e Del u.l..d there win be- nothing
i~e l"tt to ic desired ln the way 81
1ru.tlr' to take care 20 The exquisite
rrs 90 THIS ul,'ty sf.r,
Sinrr Opening m Anar'ilo the Mari.
1 sOs Doe been 81 criterion in o.
lass. and each tIms -ometaiu- was Co.
added u,thlrs shrr ol the most
per.sri has bren CONSIDERED il ihs man.
cement
icf men haudise With which To meet
hr ersI gr0ung demands ~ m trade
'r Marion BEL new in the markets Of
The East aai wil he absent from the
H. ... @ uIHh,f q weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Community Worker
In City En- Route
For Canyon Work

Capt. Cyrus s. Nusaum community
pecialisi. spent Monday in Amarillo
resting up from his work in Panhandle
preparatory Co o, ginning for the week
1t Canyon. Captain Nushaum was ln
amarillo number ~ years ago. and
.rcc that time has been generally over
fhr United States Few men has,
hown greater enthusiasm over Do,
ruwth and development ~ this cts
han did Captain Nusnaum Monday
Following BE- The oufln, of The pro
gram 20 De- given hy Captain Nr
aum and under his direction Boo Ciuya.
DIS week
Tuesday : 800 o. m Musical unlud,
"rtut, TIL, Individual Lit, aud th.
community
"Wednesday $50 o. m Musical pr,
Hlo. Lecture "Thn Investment az
Lifc's Firces In the Community"
THURSDAY @ b. Dob NHl. I'.rr.
Wmanhood aud Do. Community"
frursl.y r40 u NHHl Urr.
De- Lecture. IN, Il.H. ana tn, Com
lInity."
FNtfF. toWwuNf. I". NU.r lunch
con- talks Lecture. .I.u nod Program
nr th, Community I.r
Friday Cmuu' uv -aU. Mus.
el prelude L,cu.. Fr Euulue ~
q Real Community
saturday $50 % m GRAND concert
49, community chorus AId.t. hIu
ic POP the Communt.
Sunday. 2 d. m Nu-. Lecture
Manhood and the Community.
sunday 73O D. u..N e.lI prelude
sermon lecture. "Tho lIfu of Lives Boz
he immunity"
These programs are attracting 70
treat deal 20 attention and numerous
rcss endorsements hay, h-'r printed
ancerring them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
THE IMPRESARIO
TO Be SHOWN AT
DEANDI TONIGHT

ln tho present era ~ problem plays.
..sI.u, novels fuI guLd opera, VIII
d. Inevitable, tragic cndiue MoIarts
.mI8bl, ooui, opera The lmprvn
presented 100 thr Atlanta theatre
..,II, evening was welcome ana
la u. uunt.on.
N.f .hIt tb, opera didn't have its
.. md ir realism bat problem
ID. ..-.I fhr emotions Boo tuueiul
. ... .r sh,or-st comedy and real.
fH. sat that brought uut ihr
.r Imf human nature. artistic TEN
...a.Hi and pretty eyes were the
.., .a.. u .i' us Boo 1927 Aud as
. al.. u..I. fulI composers and
.ul..r- uH.ght th, dear public
,u,d b. s,rm- Goo have been ever
.. au.
.Dmu aua,. the bird said Eman
.. s.h...u,o,r director oi The
Jenna opera uous, This may or may
... Do, u., certainly The high quui-
.r Tuesday etvufu Performance.
ifu.s..I hy large and enthusiast
.aI.... seems tu IisprUye q
90. opera was presented hy an all
Goo HH members 81 the Society Of
tu. HH Singers OF which william
Sad, in-hlV b. president Percy
.uu. v,nku0Wu baritone sang tho
ltIu solo. though each separate -t.f had
.s hu opportunity o. shine. AMI
received enthusiastic applause.
Without Boz the least disparaging the
pmHd appearing east. one Is almost
rmutrd @. sat that the nudicnc. would
ua,, been quite satisfied with Nj.
Hamus alone Ills Interpretation of
emanuel Schickauedrf Nas so delight.
uly humorous. his voice so pleasing
mat 10 was difficult 60 decide whether
ue liked best his acting or his sing.
Ing the two made nn irresistible com.
Atlanta Journal
The lmprcsario' viii be- shown az
bee pandi Theatre tonight under the
spices 81 Hansen Post. American -.
zion. The Legion Is anxious that the
public support this opera, which b. be
NIX brought here 40 great expense
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
INCOME TAX
BLANKS TO Be
READY JAN. IS

Forms 1904 revised and WmpIfed
i"f illing nlI. idIW returns ot Income
ior The calendar srar 1921 20 :. l1y
ana less 500 '' available Nrines las
January - 40 th' office ~ Collector 90.
internal E..rr.t utIHe I.tts. and
ih' following branch offices. Abilene
alias Fort Vs.. h Tyler and wichita
.Hlls lU0urI.f. Fob IHH'nN received
here FtfffriHE iI.u George & lluptihr
U b.I.s collector internal revenue
n th' second district nc Texas
cops $500 %. maha '' pl1Fars wh.
nr .sI uu RETURN uut failure
in receive Oh. q" 0." ODD. relieve
I.I.i.'r OF u i'n 'u ul' o. re.
turn ou tm'H o." ''fW. March Do
.H-t The i.m HI .,H reduced from
Co., . "a $3.50 n which Hl,
u.. . '.H which should
'.''''. '.' .' '"' ''I'F'I "'
"'
-''' ''''
'". .''" Do
'' ODD. '''''''
I..'N'n. ' .'.'d "' every -ihki'
".r' . '.'' "..'''. person he'
I.IhI N'H 'Ih.i.d .' ".i' whose net
.".' '| .'-. "'+ '.''' 'i more. ana
NJ '.'IE "1.Il'H I"i.'1 Htlht WIN
'." "' d" "'' Nh".' h"I income was
.'.' o." ".'' Ut 'N' .''''th'' N'l ln
a" h'.'.''N VINO ''' ''p'nn'h'
..r.' 'niN''H 'I'.'I'A .' 'f.'.''d -.
The continued H'o.. 'n'""'
'i h'..'N'. N''' anu ''I'. .''H' DO 'ni"''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Rheumatism at go


SOMEBODY'S mother - suffering to-
nlrhti The scourge - rheumatism
40 wrecked her body. hmrinr and
suSf.rinr. bent forward. she sees but
fhs common GROUND. hut her Ared
heart atm belongs 20 the starSi Does
snyt.riy care. :. s. :. IA one Of the
rrrats~t blood purifiers known. and u
help- build more blood cells Its med
trlnai Ingredients are purely vefeta-
his II nsver dissrranges the stomach,
n "a. IN tact q aplendiI ioul0. q blood
maker. = blood enrictcf 70 banishes
rheumatism rom joiais. muscles aud
the entire body. u builds firm flesh.
II n xhat somebody mother needs
tonffhft MUhsr, n yuu can not 60
OFT 10 get a b tile Of s . yourself.
surrey somebody ir yqlr family viii
sorehoav. eef bottle n 81 = = nowi
Let sauef.ody'r nllfhsf begin 70 feel
fotftl arain fluiatf Ilrhr. maybe
~ ,ou- nothsri SIS II sold AZ
~ frur stores in tsO siEes. The
anger a.zc l. the mere ccul3micsl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

Aching Joints rheumatic pains. ncu-
falgia. can be- relieved quickly by rub.
hing application II Billiards. SNOW fini.
ncnt u b. powerful penetrating
cmody Three sizes. SOC. zoe and 81 20
per bottle. Sold by Randall Drug Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

The beautiful artist was
murdered in her studio. Read
the thrilling detective story
which Isabel Ostrander has
written for The Daily News.
"The Step on the Stairs" be.
gins today on the editorial
page. Complete in IL install.
ments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
a dollar shirt!

Yes, sir dollar dress shirt is what we mean-and
they good ones, too What do you think OF that?
Sounds like we are Joking but we're not for we
have taken about twenty dozen negligee shirts
with or without colars-that was sold by The
Famous and Rubins Toggery, Inc. for $l.50 and
$500 and marked each one to sell for
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06
Gives Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters
START A CLEANING. PRESSING
M nv lIIaR

START CLEANING, PRESSING
AND DYEiNG SHOP
Splendid field excellent profits. Plans sent
free. THE INTERNATIONAL. SYSTEM,
Dept 10, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO.
Salesmen--Live wire speciality salesman for
fast selling article 3bqc commission. You
keep deposit. permanent connection IL
available 70 those who qualify. Give par
ticulars. 1903 Flatiron Bldg. New York.
TRAPPFKS-Write for leaflet How 10 Get
Coyotes" by ex-trspper. u. f. BURNS.
1901 Elm ST., Graham Sta. Los Angeles Cal
w. ~. u. salt Lake City. No. 80 1922.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06
Busy Masculine knitters.

Knitting isn't exclusively a woman's
work or pastime or art. In every fire
engine house throughout the District
the fire laddies are busily engaged in
making fancy sweaters OF intricate
design for wives or sweethearts. In
one of The most popular art needle
work shops in Washington there is Il
man Instructor in knitting. who can
work all sorts of pictures into the
mesh that glides through his fingers
One of the most prominent men In the
Carnegie institution has been ii knit
ting artist for years and makes elabo-
rate hedspreads, dresses. draperies.--
Washington Star.