davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

at Captain Scraggs, and MIR. Gibne!
was suddenly aware that goose-fiesf
was breaking out on the backs OF his
sturdy legs. He had haunting sen
sation that not only had he crawlet
Into a hole. but he had pulled the en-
tire aperture In after him. For the
first time he began to fear that he
had been too precipitnte, and with the
thought it occurred to the gallant com
modcre that he would be much snfer
back on the decks Of the Maggie II.
Always crafty and Imaginative, how
ever, Mr.. Gibney came quickly to the
front with an excuse for getting back
to the ship. He stepped quickly to-
ward the little group around the out
ragged royal ambassador, and inquired
the cause of the disturbance. Culver
ing with rage, Tabu-Tabu Informed
him of what had occurred.
Mr.. Gibney's rage, of course. knew
no bounds. Nevertheless. he did not
have to simulate his rage. for he was
truly furious. When he could control
his emotions. lie requested Tabu-Tabu
to inform the king that he, Gibney, ac-
companied br Captain Scraggs. would
forthwith repair to the schooner and
then and there flay the offending Nc
Guffey within an inch of his life. Suit
ing the action to the word, Mr.. Gihney
called to Captain Scraggs to follow
him, and started for the beach.
AS Captain Scraggs arose, n triile
unsleadily. from his seat, a black hand
reached around him from the rear and
closed over his mouth. Now. Captain
Scraggs was well vcrsed in the rough
and-tumlLe tactics of the San Fran
cisco waterfront; hence. when he felt
n long pair of arms crossing over his
neck from the rear. he merely stopped
and whirled his opponent over his
head. In that instant his mouth was
free. and clear above the shouting and
the tumult rose his frenzied shrioli for
help. Mr.. Gibncy whirlcd with the
speed and agility of Il panther just in
time to dodge blow from Il war club.
His fist colided with the jaw of Tahu-
Tabu. and down went that savage us
II pOle-aXed.
Pandemonlum broke loose at once.
Captain Scraggs, after his single shrek
for help. broke from the circle of saw
ages and fed like Il frightened rabbit |
for the beach. One Of the natives
hurled Il rock Mt him. The missile took
Scruggs In the back of the head. and
he instantly curled up In II heap.
"Scraggsy's dead" thought the hor-
rificd Gibney, and sprang at the king.
In that moment 1t came to Mr.. Gibney
to sell out dearly, and If he could dis
pose of the king. he felt that Scraggs'
death would he avenged. In an Instant
the commOdore's great arms had
closed around the king. and with the
helpless monarch In his grizzly bear
grip Mr.. Gibney backed up against the
nearest bungalow. A fringe of spears
threatened him In front, hut for the
moment lie wns safe behind. and the
kings body protected him. Whenever
)ne of the savages made jab at Mr..
Mr.. Gibney gave the king
squeeze. and the mon
lrch howled.
"Ill squeeze him to DEATH" painted
,fr. Gibney to Tabu-Tabu when that
Individual had managed to pick him
self up. "Let me go, or III kill your
ding"
The answer was nm enrthenware pot
which crashed down on Mr.. Gibncy's
lead from window in. the bungalow
'ehind him., He sngged forward and
II his arms.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

the Maxim-Vickers "pom-pom" gun on
top Of the house. The last bolt that
held 1t In place had just been screwed
tight when clear and shrill over the
tops of the jungle and across the still
surface Of the little bay there floatcd
to McGufey's ears the. single word:
"Help!"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Biographies, and Spiritual.

At bennington there stands tree
which claims. or has claimed, to be
the geographical center of England.
A few miles awsy lies Stratford on
the Avon, SO near the geographical
center that one might fancy 1t pfaced
there on purpose to signify 1t az the
spiritual center Of England. -
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
CHAPTER XII.

On board the Maggie II p. McGuffey,
Esquire, had just gotten into position
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

The wise man keeps his tenI'
even when he is getting the worst OIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

Since organization we have paid to our policyholders in
claims, surrender values. etc, including held now in trust for
their beneht-$2,51O,867.2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

You will find Il In our CLASSIFIED
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE so7-w. ana $ SECOND 1T
Free Cali and Deiyery-aatlh', oid stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

We are the oldest and largest Life Insurance Company main
tanning its home office between Kansas City and Los An
geles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

We have in our employ l.OS5 Medical Examiners and 236
Licensed Agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
NEW RADIO STATION OPENS
Concert at oImbels' Tonight May
Be Heard at the Coast

The new radio broad casting station
Of the Gimbel store will open this
evening with concert which II
weather conditions are favorable will
probably be heard at the Coast.
The station has been built under the
supervision Of G. w. Cunningham and
J. +. Bard, Western Electric engineers,
and NJ. A. Wygant, F. G. Evans. John
Il. George and II. Ehhart, Gimbel en- .
gineers. The new apparatus is as large
as the one which is used to broadcas,
across the Atlantic Ocean.
Noted violinists and pianists and
vocal artists will perform tonight and
speeches will be made by Henry NJ.
Necly Of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
and Cullen Cain, of the PUBLIC
LEDGER.
There nre four tickers by the appa =.
ratus. and beginning with next week
the results Of the World Series will be
broadcasted plav by play. Any one
who has a radio set can follow the game.
The station is located on the seventh
floor Of the store, and has been built
with glass partitions SO that the pub.
lie may watch the operators at work.
The Gimbel instrument has a range
OF 100 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
APPEAL FORECAST
IN ST|LLMAN CASE
eo,nsel for Banker Planning to
Take Divorce Ruling to
Higher Court
WIFE SEEKS JUDGMENT

x.w York, Oct. 3.--1t was reported
,odov that counsel for James a. still
..n would endeavor to have the ref
".,o,s report set aside and that II this
..sro denied there would be an appeal
~ ,be Appellate Division and that the
case might be carried to the Court OF
"ptPab tbs Office of Delaney Nicoll, coun.
al tor Mr., Stillman, It was said today
s t.. tbe decision of Justice Morschnuser
,prI smnl,sd TO one Of three separate motions
spph stat have been made relative to Referee
E@,esson's @ report. One OF these dealt
u ..i.h confirmation of the referees re-
mort @ and It was upon this that Justice
Norschauser ruled.
The other two motions, it was pointed
ont have to do with confirming oudg-
ment and will be argued respectiveiy
before Justice MOrschauser Mt White
Plains on Saturday and before the JUS
,ice who may be sitting In Nyack on
saturday. No confusion or contradlc,
,ion exists In these various routine regal
moves, the attorneys said.
John +. Brennan. chief counsel Tor
Mrs, Stillmnn. yesterday ootaihed an
order from JUSTICE Moi'n"u'ct' 49,,
able before him, requiring Mr.. still
mans lawyers to show cause why the
renort Of Referee Daniel J. Gleason
should not be confirmed and judgment
entered in her favor.
All parties in any way concerned in
what is virtually regarded as Mrs.
Stillman's final victory have been del
ueed with kilograms and congratula-
tory letters from all over the country.
This includes the referee, Mr.. Mack
and Mr.. Brennan. Most of these are
from women.
Lawyers for Mrs. Stillman regard
This as a sure indication that the pub
lie is with Mrs. Stillman in what she
told reporters at Three Rivers when she
heard of the report that it was n vim.
dication for mothers for the rights ct
their children. and it is now announced
that should Mr.. Stillman's lawyers ap-
neal from decision by Justice Nor
rhnuscr they will demand trial by
fury. This trial would necessarily have
10 take place at Carmel. y. Y, where
the action by Mr.. Stillman was started.
Three Rivers. Que. Oct. 3.-(By \.
r.)-Baby Guy Sti'lman, son Of the
millionaire banker. of New York, who
recently suffered from an attack of high
fever, is now out Of danger, according
10 information received over the long
distance wire from Grandc Pines last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
PLAN RUBBISH INSTRUCTOR
city to Replace Dumps with Model
Beauty Spot0

A rubbish destructor plant. sur
rounded bv wide lawns and flower beds
is to be built by the city at G street
and Ramona avenue.
The plant. m2delcd after the mu-
nicipal rubbish destructor at Toronto.
will cost 5000 900. and will be in opera
ton about July l of next year. 1t will
reduce to ashes about 27j tons Of rub
bish every sixteen hours.
Orders TO rush construction of thc
plant. designed to serve the northeas'
district. were issued by Director Cave
Immediately on his return from Toronto
He viewed the plants there and in Mon
treal in company with Richard Weglen
president Of Council. and Chief, Dunlap
Of the Highway Bureau.
"A destructOr plant should not be
Objectionable. said Director Caven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Of jewelry. and slipped them into her
slippers.
She handed the money over TO the
robber with the assertion that there was
nothing else of value in the house. The
intruder glared at her suspiciously, re-
placed the revolver in his coat pocket
and disappeared from her room toward
the first floor.
Mrs. Yonkovicy screamed and at
trncted other members Of the family
They Immediately started in pursuit of
the rObber, who escaped through rear
door and ran through an alley to Second
street.
Police Of the Third street and Fair
/ mount avenue station were notified and
n dragnet was spread for the thief, but
be is believed to have jumped on pass
ing truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Harriet Crarner's viii Probated

The wills of Harriet S. Cramer, who
died in Atlantic City, and Clara \.
Sedle. S63 North Sixth street. were
admitted to probate today. The former
left on estate valued at S20,30O. white
the latters is estimated to be worth
S11.397. Inventories were filed in the
personal estates Of James Emlcn, S7j,-
1885,: William !. McGinnis. S1+..
1913: Mary Dahlgren. S23. 4G2 90 ;
Albert Schmidt. SJ.71J.7o, and Eliza
beth c. Green, SOS, ,2SJ.3G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
DREAMS OF ROBBER,
WAKES TO SEE ONE
Get Me Money and Get It
Quick Woman Is Ordered as
Pistol Presses Her Cheek
SHE SCREAMS; Threatened

Mrs. Mary Yonkovicy, 114 Green
street. awakened suddenly from dream
in which she was kidnapped" by rob-
bers. about 4 80 o'clock this morning
only to feel the pressure Of n pistol
against her face.
She saw a Negro, about twenty years
old. nearly 9 feet tall. and dressed In
dark clothes and cap. His face was
covered by large handkerchief.
Get me some money. and get 1t
the pistol into her cheek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
FROM NEAR AND FAR

Photographs Of extraordinary events. prom.
ln.nt peop.e. picturesque localities, from,
,very quarter Of the globe. are printed every
week, in soft sepia tones. In the Rotograyure
Section Of the Sunday FunLIc LrpGER. MAKE
II Habit. --idr.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS-Lower; nearby extra firsts,
4ic: do firsts. l9a. Western extra frsts.
l3c; do. frsts. Ss@41c: fancy selected.
packed. 51952c
BUTTER-Higher; Western cream
cry extra. 45l5c: nearby prints fancy,
52G 55e.
CHEESE-Flrm; Longhorn. 25925lsc
POTATOES-Quiet and steady; No.
]: nearby. per bskt. 35945c; No. ?, do.
i5d20c.
FTALLow-hiigher; prime city loose.
5lse; special loose, SIC; prime counA
try. likc; edible In tlerces. So.
1--we SPoULTRY-Quiet; old rooet-
DRESSED PoULTRY-FIrm; fowls.
fresh killed. choice to fancy, 30Q32c:
do small sizes 23d2sc; chickens, West
ern. 26q35c: broiling chickens. nearby.
ers. Western, 1ec; do Southern. 1791sc:
spring ducks. nearby 26d &c.
WIIEAT-lower; No. 2. red winter.
si.t55h G1.1siSi do, garlicky, l.12h9
FLOUR-Quiet; hard winter straight,
s590d6.15: do short patent. Se.259 $50.
CORN-Firm, and export higher: No.
2. for export, 79Qs0c; No. 3. 7s979o :.
oATsEHigher; No. 2. white. 5lts9
55c. No. 3. white. 5315 sac.
HAY-Steady; good new timothy. sla
Q2O: good new clover mixed. S15q II.
BRAN-HIgher; soft winter, in 100
ID. sacks. s2S50d2sO0; spring, $3.50
G2s.5o. /,
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
PROTEST SHUTTING
OFF OF HER GAS

Protest against a shutting off of
his gas supply was made by John
NJ. Harvey. 1902 West street. 10 the
Bosrd Of Public Utility Commission
at its monthly meeting in Mayor
Harvey's office last night.
Mr.. Harvey declared the supply
was cut off because OF an account
claimed 10 be due for service at his
former address, 405 Delaware ave-
nue., which he declared he does not
owe. The board referred the pro-
test to the Wilmington Gas Com
pary.
Statements OF the operating ex-
pense and revenue for August were
received from the gas company and
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. as follows:
Gas Company-Total revenue,
SSO,73452; burner cost, s6O,127.3S;
net revenue, 2O,6o719; interest on
bonds, etc. s19.325.57: surplus for
month. $1,2S1.62.
Traction Company-Operating re-
venue. s1S7,S56.79; operating ex-
penses, including taxes. S1S1.6S1,95;
operating income, S56.174.S4; inter
est. rentals. etc. net, S54.4S2.S4;
railway deficit, s13.S7O.SS; surplus,
other than railway. s13.562.s3; sur
plus all departments for August.
1852
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
100000 TO
fight THE REDS
30 Patriotic Societies Join
Forces TO Protect
Americanism
PROGRAM WILL
COVER 10 YEARS

NEW YORK. oct. Thirty
patriotic societies. with combined
membership OF more than 6,o0O,0 ,0ot
throughout the country, have under
taken TO incorporate under the laws
of New York as the Allied Patriotic
Societies, Inc. to oppose radlcallsm
Ind revolutionary doctrines and to
develop comprehensive system for
lhe dissemination OF knowledge OF
American principles and institu-
tons. Announcement OF this action
was made yesterday by Dwight
Braman, of. SIS Broadway, chairman
Of the. organization.
Supreme. Court Justice o'Malley
has signed the application for incor-
poratiop and the papers have been
forwarded to the office OF Secretary
OF State Lyons. in Albany.
The incorporators were John r..
Voorhis. president of the Board of
Elections and grand sachem of the
Tammany Society, Talbot Root.
Marie MacLean, DR.. Thomas Dar-
nngton. Anson c. Baker. secretary
of Bowery Mission. Julius Hyman,
Col. william A. Simpson, U. S. A.,
retired. Major Edward Underwood
Of the Salvation Army( and Mr..
Braman.
The coordination OF the societies
had It's inception at a patriotic meet
ing in Cooper. Union February 22,
1920, under the auspices of the Tam
many Society and other organiza-
tions.
Robert L. Luce. former Supreme
Court Justice, who is chairman OF
the executive committee, said yes
terday that the allied societies have
a program which may cover a period
OF ten years. The societies already
have suppressed seditious advertis-
ing in foreign languages. speakers
have been furnished for public school
commencements, and with the sane
tion of the Board OF Education a
system of instruction of parents in
English has been introduced.
I'VE will carry on national Amer
icanization work that will have
real punch to it," Mr.. Braman said
in describing the work OF the new
organization. "one Of our first steps
will be to lay before Congress
measure obliging the foreign Ian
guage newspapers in this country TO
print certain part of the publica-
tions in English. The bin has been
prepared and predict ii will be-
come Federal statutes
Some OF the societies included in
the new corporation are: Colonial
Danes of America, Patriotic New
Workers, Citizons' Alliance, Veterans
of tho Spanish War, Maiden Lane
Historical Society, Scenic Historical
Society, the National Council, the
American Committee OF Good VIII.
American Legion. Bowery Mission,
Bronx County Republican Commit
tee. Chinese American Citizens AL
lance, Colonial Danes OF the State
OF New York. Committee for Amer
ica's Defense, Daughters of the
American Revolution. Daughters OF
tAs Cinclnrati. Daughters of the Hol-
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

By NEA Service.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 7.-"Radlo
saved Atlanta from destruction" q"
declares Fire Chief William b. Cody,
commenting on the latest accom-
plishment of the radio in rising to
the emergency.
Fire broke out in a block Of re-
tail stores in the citys chief shop
ping district. a few hundred yards
from the Atlanta journal building.
It gained great headway before IL
was discovered, and threatened the
entire business section of the city.
Lambdin Kay. radio director for
the Journal. was conducting the
papers regular late evening pro-
gram. He sent out bulletin on the
fire. and followed with other an
nouncements OF its progress.
From all parts of the city firemen
who were Off duty for the night
rushed to join their companies bat
Ting the blaze. They had heard
Kay's broadeasted announcement of
the seriousness, of the FIRE and rush
ed to aid their comrades.
The extra firemen enabled the de-
partment TO check the fire.
Radio saved Atlanta" says Chief
Cody. IF / had not secured the
services Of all my men the flames
might not have been checked. and
Atlanta's business district would
have suffered ono of the worst fires
in it's history. As It was. the flames
we're confined to the block in which
they originated.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
'GIVE SHOWER TO
OLDEST CITIZEN
Jacob Vanhorn Observes
Eighty-seventh Birthday
Anniversary
MRS. S. E. GREEN
DIES, AGED 81
Special to The Evening Journal.

] Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 7.-Jacol
Vanhorn, one of the oldest resident!
of the county, celebrated his S7tI
birthday anniversary on Thursday
at the home of his son, Nathanie
Vanhorn, with whom he has lived
for several years. He received 6
shower of birthday postal cards
and was congratulated by friends
who called 20 see him during the
day. Mr.. Nanhorn is a veteran OF
the Civil War, having been mem
Der of Company G, of the Maryland
Home Guards.
The st. Georges Hundred Sunday
school convention was held In the
Presbyterian church at Port Penn
on Thursday with afternoon and
evening sessions. An interesting
program was given. the music be-
ing an attractive feature. Music
was in charge of the choir. with
selections by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
o. Hoffecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M.
Price, of Smyrna. and Prof. S. H.
Orme, of Brooklyn, n Y.
The program follows: Song ser
vice; devotional exercises. DR.. Will
liam Little; greetings by the presi-
dent. Mrs. E. d. Yearsley; response
by the State president, Lewis NJ.
Price, of Smyrna; address by the
Rev. E. w. Mcdowell; prayer, the
Rev. Mr.. Hodgson; benediction.
Evening service: Devotional exer-
cises, by the Rev. Mr.. Hodgson; ex-
ercise, "Open the Gates" address.
Negative and Positive Religion"
Henry Downward; music; address,
Safety First" p. Ross Farra; bene-
diction, DIR. Little. These officers were
elected fol, the coming year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Ethel d. Yearsley; vice
Mrs. Howard A. Pool; Sec
retary and treasurer. Miss Bella
Carpenter; executive committee
Miss Alice Brown from st. Paups NJ.
f. Church. Odessa; Charles Joseph,
from Drawers Presbyterian
Church. Odessa; Mrs. Julian H.
Foard, from st. Anne's p. E. Church,
Niddletown; Mrs. Watson X. Belts,
from Bethesda NJ. r. Church, Mid
dletown: Mrs. George Oil, from
Forest Presbyterian Church. Md
dletown; James Carpenter, from
Port Penn Church.
Rally Day services will be OBJ
served at Bethel NJ. z. Church to-
morrow.
A masquerade dance will be CIV
en- by the New Century Club at the
club house, on Halloween night.
NTadden's Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Miss Edna splcer entertained a
few friends at her home, near town,
on Thursday evening. with dancing
and games. Her guests were Misses
Virginia Johnson. Edith Filings
worth. Elizabeth Gibbons. Mildred
and Beulah Ratledge. Harry Slnex.
Leonard Schrader, Edward Pleasan-
ton. Leland Sinex and Edward Wun-
ming.
Mrs. Sarah Eliza Green died at
the homo of her son-in-law, Julius
G. Cleaver, near Odessa. on Thurs
day evening. aged "a years. Mrs.
Green had been i'll for several weeks.
She leaves two daughters and five
sons. Mrs. Cleaver, near Odessa;
Mrs. Thomas George. of McDon-
ough; Thomas ]. Green. OF Newark;
Gilbert Green. of Philadelphia;
Delaware City; James Green. OF
The funeral services
will be held at the Old Baptist
Church near Kenton tomorrow af-
ternoon. with -interment in the Bap-
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
Will GIVE TALK
ON NEAREAS1
Clergyman to Tell ST.
Thomas Congregation OF
Starving Children
CONTROVERSY OVER
WIDENING STREET

special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. bishop Philip
Cook has notified the Rev. Edgar
Jones. rector of st. Thomas Episco-
nal church, that he will send a cler-
gyman here tomorrow evening 10
address the congregation on the SUB
iect "what 1 know OF the starving
children of the Near East" Bishop
Cook urges the members and friends
of the church to hear this address
as it will be one OF unusual inter-
est.
Trustees of the Newark Academy
and the Aetna Hose Hook and Lad
der Company are having contro-
versy over the proposed widening
of Academy street. All concerned
favor the widening OF the street, but
there is a difference of opinion as TO
how much wider it should be made.
The trouble is due to the fact that
the new home for the firemen fac
ing Academy street at the corner OF
Delaware avenue is nearing compile
ton and when plans we're made for
the FIRE house there was no thought
of the street DtliL WAaNhN'f HN
Academy trustees want to widen 1t
from 20 TO 81 feet and the firemen
object TO this as 1t would throw the
street to within a feet of the front
of the fire house. Council has ap-
pointed a special committee to look
into the matter with the hope Of
having II adjusted 10 the satisfaction
OF all concerned.
The White Clay Creek Sunday
School Association will hold its an
nual meeting on Thursday OF next
week at Christiana NJ. f. Church.
Katherine Townsend, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Townsend
Jr. Is III with influenza.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Glib
son. OF Lawndale. Pa, who with
the pastor. the Rev. Frank Herson.
are holding series OF revival SER
vices IN the local NJ. e. Church each
evening. are attracting large congre-
cations and meeting with fair sue
cess. The revival will close Sunday,
October is.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
HORSE, CARRIAGE
STOLEN FROM STABLE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. SANDY Rich
ardson. a colored man employed by
II. Warner McNeal, is bemoaning the
loss of a bay mare, a runabout and a
set OF harness.
They were stolen. from his stable
in New London avenue, early Thurs
day morning. by two men. The
theft-was witnessed by a, person liv-
ing in the neighborhood. who
thought that it was Sandy and a
friend going out for an early morn
ing drive.
The mare is a bay with a Will G
star in her forehead, a roach name
and two white hind feet. The run
about has a yellow running gear.
When last seen the thieves were
headed toward the Pennsylvania
line. The police in Wilmington
and in West Grove, Pa. have been
requested to watch out for the stolen
mare and runabout and to ask any
one who sees them to telephone word
10 the police in Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

I'm going to have every fireman
in Atlanta install a radio set in his
home so that in future can notify
them all at once"