davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
ABLE TO THROW !:
AWAY HER CANE
Lady Says Plant Juice Has
Driven All the Rhemma-.s
tiSm From Body.

81 suffered :" badly from rhcuma-
ti~m that ! hat To walk with n cane
hut sine" hav" taken plant Juice ALL
thr rheumatism has lrft my hnhva.sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
believe rn,n.., VIA. 4, .,,,,...

ISN"ClHT ~ Tho rinIre IIi.nntrl,
~ I.NSkl VA AUG - -I,hr,-
ma" newman. -. was found d.p.i
~ ms h"m" ia tarr"il County Med :
""H"hN afternoon. There was ma
'N"" 'n"sS. int it - generally he,
'"N'H IA" committed Suirid" hc,,usc
"t ~ health. Ills wiz" who hal ius,
~ 'h' mouse. heard the report ~ a
Jun anu returning. found her Inns
"'h" "'hd. IL" is survived bv his
VIII" and four children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Nine rre'a"' Cars "urn-a In ramp,

NMFN FI.N.. Nue. oi.-NIu,
''"'Shi cars w"r" DESTROYED in IN.
yards 80 TIA" Tampa Northern Ran.
way 'S"a board Air Limo her, l,t,
I"St night toy iir" which railroad ON
''NI% ana polio" bcli"v" T." have boon
"t 'h''nd'ArH origin. III. polir. an =
h"Hnr"d they discovered a ham,. ~
G">"i'n" near where the uam,s
originated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES sALE
VA IIr =; i ,, TTAGT or EAEMlNG
lNiHAM COZ NTY. VA, CONTAIN
ING POSI-. ACRES
by Alfred ". Hutchinson and wifr
and Harry T.. Warnr 10 the under.
signed trustee, dated .Sfh of N"yen
Der. 1912. and recorded In the Clerk +,
once OF buckingham County. Va. III
deed Book ~ page. Io5. dcfauI, nav
ing been mad. in The payment of tn.
debt therein secured. at the rcun.sf
4" the hcn"hciary. the undersigned
ohi"e a. li"wardsville. Va. a; .
SATURDAY.. THE 2aRD DAY or
SEPTEMBER. 1899.
ia" following property. io-wit. Al
those tw" adjoining tracts of ltn,i
Rest. bounded on the north bl ih.
lands, formerly owned hy cnmm Pa
tcs"n, now Rolf" T.. Glover. ana Tn.
esiat" Of j. White cobb: on In, cas-
by Il. j. Coles. Samuel Coles ami I;i.n-
ard Rarlanh. on The south hy ia.
estate Of WIN Brown. !. Miller. III"
Al"xander Settlement. Thos. Minor
thmm fattcs"n. deceased. and the
i.orrnZ estate, nov owned bv - NJ
sutton estate. and the I.urkinGhum
COURTEOUS" iRoad. and ON The west nv
INC James IslNff ana lands \
Rnf"rd, containing 2.05ii. acres. more
nr less
Terms: CASH.
This trac, of land lies on James
River about mile and II half from
Mantco station. on the G. & o> EN
and is ahnu, six miles 10y county road
from iiowardsvillr. Va.
The dwelling. tenant houses. barns.
stables. corn cribs and other huiIdiuIs
are in fair condition and are aLr-
Huatc 1" ia" needs Of the farm. Th.
soil generally is Of good quality
About one hundred acres OF upland
and one hundred and MY acres of
river bottom land is suitable for cul-
tivaiion and about one hundred acres
OF upland ~ suitable for pasture Tn.
r"ma ind"r Of the tract (ab"ut seven
teen hundred and one and one fourth
arreS) Is in timber. "a which IL has
been estimated fourteen hundred
acres * understandable timber
AMERICAS TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
Richmond, Va.
r. S.-For further information. ad-
dress irving r. Whitehead. Lynch
burg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
RESOURCES S196,664,000
Gold Reserves Total S90.Ol6.-
600: Bills Discounted and
Bought. So. .5O3. 900.

The Federal reserve I!ank OF
iHchm"nd, az thr dos, ~ business
Wednesday. Angus; ~. had ;ntal re-
sources "f ti"G""'""" Tho total
gold reserves were ta..",s. noe. and
bills discounted and houeh, durin:
ia" w""k amounted 10 <aa.an3. noe
III" statement follows.
Resources
cold coin and acrtitjcn'"S 3.5a7. 600
Gold settlement fund +.
Il; board .............. 2LaIo.ooo
Total gold held 10y h,nk a7.>G7. 400
cold with Federal reserve
agent .......... ...... s,.a5:.ooo
cold redemption funi. s...,.ooo
Total gold reserves ...S ag.O46. Ooo
legal tender notes. silver.
"tc. .................. S.ilG.o"0
Total reserves ....... Iln7 .hS2 .ooo
i:nls discounted secured
10y government "hlira-
,i"ns .............. $4,000
!! IS discounted all
ether ................ ea.$.i 200
liills bought ia "rru mar
kct Observation-Disclosures. a7u,nnn
Total balls on hand .....$ s;.an3. "n0
l. :. bonds ana notes. l..tl.""o
On" -N'tr certificates ~
indebtedness b'ittmHn
act .............. 3.aGu. un0
Total earning assets a0.30t. oO0
l:ank premises .........S -, 400
ftN" per cent redemption
iuiI'i AGAINST T.. l. bank
notes ................... ISIS. ZOO
tn''ii""i"d Items ....... ia.a.N 90"
All other resources ...... 81 .unu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
1ILTi(IfS-LEC4LS
ID !
Legal Noii,cs
NOTICE oF srEclAi. srocknor.Dnns

THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO Rail-
WAY COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

Culatinn .........$ ~, QUO
Total amount "f hills discounted
and b"usht for w"-k ending August
~. 49,. $in.aGi n"u.
i'u" 1. ;. II s'Sur"r hN member
d"p"~it:iN hanhI S..,ai."o"
contingent ItIbility on bills pir.
chased Tor i"r"iEn rurr"Sprndruts
81. iaH.Vuu.
i;ati" of total reserves 1" deposit
nnd T.. u not" Liabilities confined
4. IL. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
For Rent
HOUSES

kIMBROj'GII. MCCARTHY 4
CHRISTIAN. ne.
1913 North Eighth street.
Kan. ii5l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

AIIARI.E TRACT OF EARMtNt;
MD TlMREt LAND IN BI-Ck
lN'iHAM COZ NTN. VA, CONTAIN.
ING POSI-. ACRES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Salo
buiidi.is Materials.

LUMBER. sash. doors. tanks hot. air
furnaces. hot water heater. electrical
Wlrihx' drop. rosetta beaver board. pIas
iet boafd. No at. moving Camp Lea
e. Richmond. ID" yon want any OF IL?
c".nsboro Salvage Co. 1000 brook Ave
A'"hmohd. Va. Camp Lee. Petersburg
va.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Read the Ads.--It Pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
PROMINENT SANDSTONE
BUSINESS NAN DIES
n. Sandwich Suceumbs 10 Heart
Disease. LA Sandstone
IL Years.

H. Sandwich died at his home
in Sandstone Sunday evening
from heart disease. He had not
been feeling well for some time
but was not taken violently i'll
before the afternoon of the day
he passed away.
Mr.. Sandwich came to Sand
stone IL years ago and has since
been engaged in the general
merchandise business there
under the firm name of Peterson
Sandwich Co., coming to the
Quarry City from Willow River
where he was also engaged in
the general merchandise busi-
ness.
Mr.. Sandwich was So years old
at the time of his death; he came
to this country 36 years ago
from Norway. A wife and four
grown up children, three Of
whom are married, are left to
mourn his sudden demise.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted in Sandstone this fore
noon and the body shipped to
Duluth for interment. All bust
ness places in Sandstone were
closed during the funeral serv-
ices from IL till 1890 o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

the 12th day Of July, 1922. the same
being the first session Of said board
after the 10th day Of June. 1922. that
at said session the county treasurer
OF said county delivered to said
board the list OF uncollected personal
property taxes for the year 1921. to-
gether with his certificate thereon
as required by law; and that at said
session the said board did duly con-
slider said list Of uncolIected taxes.
and did cancel such taxes as they
are satisfied cannot be collected.
That the following Is correct list
Of said uncollected personal property
taxes in said county for said year Of
1921, as so revised by said board,
to-wit:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Official Commissioners
Proceedings

Continued from last weekly
Report Of the BOARD Of County Com.
missioner Of the County Of Pine,
State Of Minnesota, on Umcollected
Personal Property Taxes for the
Year 1921.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
TWO TRAINS TAKEN
OFF TINS ROAD
FNrenoon and Evenlng Passenger
On q. N. Annnlleds-N. 7.
and So Llne Likewise.

Orders were issued by the
Great Northern Ry. Ca. Monday
that their passenger train No.
2S. leaving Duluth in the fore
noon and train No. a. leaving
st. Paul in the afternoon. would
be annullcd to take effect tn
following day, Tuesday. This
leaves but four passenger trains
on this road each dAy--two night
and two day trains. The south
bound evening passenger. No. ~.
which il due in Askov at 6:16 u
however now stopping at III IT.
tions and carrying mail and ex-
pres. Heretofore this vs.
known a. the flyer.
The Northern Pacific Railway
Co., whose tracks traverse the
western part Of Pine county and
the 500 Line in the eastern por-
tion have also each annulled two
trains.
On the St. Cloud branch Of the
Great Northern Ry. the train
which came to Sandstone at
1925 and turned around and
went back . short while after,
has also been taken off 20 there
they now only have two trains
q day--one each way.
/ The taking off Of these trainl
is due to the shopmen's strike
While the service will not b
nearly 50 good now as heretofors
there is probably no cause f0l
complaint with four trains . day
on the main line between the
Twin Cities and Twin Ports. q
other places in the state with
larger towns than along hers
have but four trains and have
been used to that service fol
years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
SubseTipiiea PIieo Sl.50
Job Printing

We ars equipped 70 do your
job printing u the right prices.
Call and 80 samples. Our type
d Of the latest design and the
printing y up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Worth the Price.

We recall an old story about
a young couple on q train that
had just passed through a long
tunnel. A talkative old gentle
man sitting in front Of the pair,
turned around and said:
Just think. That tunnel cost
over two million dollars"
Well" replied the young
man, smacking his lips. I'll say
it was worth it,.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

1T is really time you took an
interest in serious things" said
the husband. You think of
nothing but clothes. Try to
read a little history. I've
brought you a story of William
Tell and the Swiss, and how
Gessler put up the hat for them
to salute, and"
How was it trinmed?" asked
the eternal feminine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
AsKov WINS


The one feature Of the game
between Groningen and Askov
at Askov last Sunday was the
pitching of Carl Hyldahl who
made Is Groningen sluggers
whiff the air. Hyldahl also had
excellent support, there being
only one error on the Askov side
and that was made by himself
when he made a wild throw to
second base. Groningen had a
total Of 8 errors. Two base hits
were made by A. M. Simonsen,
c. Hyldahl and j. Hyldahl. Askov
had a total of IL hits and Gron-
ingen 4.
Score by innings
Askov "a 0 90 23x-11
Groningen 900 2 10000 2
Schedule July 30.
Kerrick at Askov.
Bruno at Brook Park.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Dick Nelson, a Danish boxer,
whose real name was Richard
eNr,s,snsen. died. early in the
manth. in Copenhagen. aged AZ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

years. "A few years ago he was
considered a prominent boxer
among the fans of the squared
circle" in New York, and at one
time had the championship in
his own class. He had published
his memoirs under the title,
MY Life and My Battles; Twen-
ty Years in the Ring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

While the total paid patrons
in 1921 is less than that paid in
1920 it should be borne in mind
that the cost of practically all
items that enter into the pro-
duction Of butter has been ma
terially reduced since 1920.
Commissioner Chris. Hcen
writes that in compiling these
figures for all over the state II
has been necessary. with re.
spect to some of the counties
to estimate in part the number
of patrons as well as the mum.
Der of cows. for the reason that
the figures covering these items
have not in every instance. beer
supplied by the secretary of the
local association, whose duty il
is to furnish the State Dairy and
Food Commission with this in.
formation. Mr.. Heen. however
feels that the figures given are
such as may be depended upon
as approximately correct.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Asxov. PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA THURSDAY JULY q. 1872

years. "A few years ago he was
considered a prominent boxer
among the fans of the squared
circle" in New York. and at one
time had the championship in
his own class. He had published
his memoirs under the title,
MY Life and My Battles; Twen-
ty Years in the Ring.
To Represent Society.
v. Berger, one of the editors
of Nordstjernan, New York. has
been appointed official Ameri-
can representative of the Swe-
dish Tourist society. Mr.. Ber-
ger is widely known among his
compatriots in this country, not
only as an active newspaperman
but also as a former minister
and as the author of a large
number of books.
Fiftieth Anniversary.
The Norwegian Lutheran Nj
daros congregation at Henning,
Minn., Rev. ]. L. Drage, pastor,
has recently celebrated its 50th
anniversary. The congregation
was organized on July %, 1872,
at the home of Mikkel Amund-
sen. At the jubilee festival a
history of the congregation was
read.
G. Lund disappeared.
Gustaf Lund, a Gothenbure
merchant who recently arrived
in Chicago for the purpose oi
opening negotiations with Swe.
dish-American commits S o r
houses, has mysteriously disap
peared. As it was known that
he carried many thousands Of
dollars with him, the authoritie.
fear he has met with foul play
Left for Denmark.
Hamilton Holt, editor of the
Independent, and president Of
the American-Scandinavi a 7
Foundation, has left for Den
mark, where he will become per
sonally acquainted with the
Danish members and supporters
of the Foundation. Mr.. Holt
later on intends to visit Norway
and Sweden, also in the interest
of the Foundation.
Amble 7a.
Rev. Ole Amble of Gowen
Mich, tomorrow will celebrate
his 18th birthday anniversary
For 48 years he has been pastor
of seven Norwegian and Danish
congregations in his district, ano
also has been considered lega
adviser by a great part of the
population. A town near Cover
has been named in honor of this
pioneer clergyman who is, as his
friends say. quite a character"
LindhOlm Coming Back.
Frank Lindholm, Tacoma
Wash, business man, who went
back to his native country OF
Sweden six years ago, has once
more arrived in Tacoma and will
according to reports, Interest
himself in the upbuilding o.
American-Swedish shipping. Hi.
plans include the establishment
of branch line between Seattl.
and Vladivostok.
Larsen in Paris
John M. Larsen, Danish air
plane manufacturer (JL-All-Me
tai Airplane), of New York ant
Long Island City, has arrived il
Paris for a business visit, ant
will visit other parts of Europ.
before returning to the United
States early in the autumn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
CONCERT SATURDAY

The Askov Band will give one
Of its free open air concerts at
the local park Saturday evening.
commencing at $40.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
news AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People.
From the North.

4.
Owl Iversen and H, Larsen of
Stavanger, Norway. have arrived
at Seattle, Wash. sor duty with
the United States Whaling COM
pany. It appears that so few
young men are learning the
whaling business nowadays that
it has become necessary to in
vite professional whalers all the
way from Norway.
I Big Swedish Picnic.
"A recent picnic arranged by
'Swedes in Chicago was attended
by twenty persons, and on this
occasion $4,000 was subscribed
for the benefit of the Swedish
home for the aged in the VIM
dy City,. Among the speakers
of the day were U. S. Sen. Peter
Norbeck of South Dakota, and
Congressman r. R. Chindblom.
Chicago.
Gets u. s. Job.
Christian Betker, for many
years editor of the Danish week
ly, Revyen, in Chicago (now the
Dansk Tdende) has taken a
civil service examination and
been appointed U. S. navigation
inspector, with certain sections
of the Great Lakes as his par
ticular district.
]. NJ. Sundheim Dead.
Rev. Jorgen M. Sundheim, edi-
tor of the Norwegian periodical,
Lutheraneren, and otherwise
prominent in the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America
died last week at the Fairview
hospital, Minneapolis, 49 years
old. He was born at Nordre
Aurdal, Valdres, Norway, re.
ceived his early education in
his native country and came to
America in 1893, and, after
graduating from St. Olaf college
served as pastor Of several con-
gregations.
To Gather at Center City.
The northwestern district or,
CARNATIONS of the Society for
the Preservation of Swedish
Culture will hold a summer
festival at Center City. Minn.,
Sunday, July 80. Persons from
many parts of the northwest are
expected to gather for this oc-
casion at what is usually called
the biggest Swedish settlement
in the United States.
Visiting in Berlin.
Mrs. Knud Hartnack (nee
Benedicte Rosborg) Of Chicago,
at one time a we'll known actress
in Denmark and New York, is at
present the guest of Miss Asia
Nielsen, a famous Danish film
star who has become the leading
motion picture actress of Ger
many. Miss Nielsen who is an
old friend of Mrs. Hartnack
makes her home in Berlin.
N. A. Line Has Losses.
A loss of IS per cent in freight
business and q per cent in pas
senger business is reported by
the directors of the Norwegian
American Steamship line. In
snite of these losses. due to the
general depression prevailing
throughout the world. the line
showed a net gain of nearly :
million kroner. The company
owns q gross tonnage OF 5000
tens.
Dick Nelson Dead
Dick Nelson, a Danish boxer
whass, real name was Richard
Christensen. died, early in the
month. in Copenhagen, aged a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Pine County. Minnesota,
July 18th. 1922.
BE II Known, That the board Of
county commissioners OF Pine coun-
ty, Minnesota, did meet in session on
, 1922-06-16
II v|OLATORS
ARRESTED HERE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
having been here for two weeks Co
operating in tho cleanup were United
States Marshal Hugh L. Patton, Sher-
iff Joe L. Marquis AID deputies OF the
sherifrs office.
Those who had been arraigned be
fore United States Commissioner
Wheeler up TO $50 this afternoon and
who were bound over &c h district
court at Cheyenne follow: Agnes
CSpud) Murphy, Alice Bailey, w. f.
Doyle. r. b. F1tzwilliams. Dusty f.
Miller. Jr., Ed Berg. Steven Jerrick.
Jack Hemple. r. s. Tobln. Alva Car
penter, Frank Oma, Thomas Williams,
Fred Mitchell. James Knlday. E.. p.
ShiIlaire and George c. Strawn With
the exception OF Hemple and Carpen-
ter all Of tho above had given bond
early this afternoon Others who are
reported under arrest r ]. Virbel,
Harry Cummings, Fritz Nay and Bob
Hawks.
Mrs Agnes Sputo Murphy, ssid TO
be Casper's Fighting female" was
one of those taken in the net of the
law. -Spud" known in practically
every boom town for her aggressive
moss. and pugilistic temperament.
was n hard. nut for the authorities
to crack A pair OF husky deputies.
however. convinced "Spuf' that the
law knows best
Jack Hempie. is wen remembered by
followers of tho fistic profession. as
tho man who prepared Jess Willard
for three rounds with tho devil him
self at Toledo in 1919. %
Thursdays raid was carried out for
the purpose of conveying the informa-
ton to other b~ootleggers. m~oonshiners.
and retail merchants in the booze
game. that the law viii no rest until
either their activities have ceased. or
they T behind the bars at Cheyenne.
According to Carl Jackson, the raid
Is stn incomplete. and will continue
until "a arrests have.been made. More
names n promised on Friday, and
when the raid is over a complete list
will be furnished and these without
bond taken to Cheyenne for detention
untn September IS.
, 1922-06-16
M|NAL YOUNG
RETURNS HOME
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One,
that an increase will soon be made in
Wyoming.
IT would not be at an surprised IL
Wyoming crude sells for 50 before
the year is over" said this prominent
official of the New York Oil company.
''The indications seem to point toward
this increase in Wyoming within a
short time"
When queried regarding the recent
Spectacular play in the stock of his
company Mr.. Young stated that this
was largely due to the recently pub
iiished report of DR.. E. p. Lederer, an
eminent consulting petroleum engi-
neer, who was in Casper last January
making survey and estimate of value
to the holdings of the New York Oil
company for p group Of eastern bank
lcr5. The favorable trend of this re-
port did much to convince investors
of the value of the stock. The added
production obtained by the company
also played a part in causing the rise.
According to DR.. Lederer's report
tho present value OF the holdings of
Tho New York Oil company are s22,-
900 900 while the prospective value
OF the holdings of h company, when
fully developed viii be S4s, 900 900. The
company is capitalized for SIC, 900. 900
with more than 81. 100000 worth of
stock retained in tho treasury. This
serves as an indication of the worth
of the stock Of tho New York Oil
company.
The activities Of the New York on
company in Alaska where they con-
troll 500 acres in the west field in the
Cold Bay district on the Alaskan pen
insula. arc to be commenced this sum-
mer when a well will be drilled to a
depth of approximately 5000 feet &C.
ologists believe that there will be en-
~countered five different producing
sands between the 1900 foot level and
5000 feet On the surface of the
ground throughout this area there are
at least 1000 barrels of paraffine wax
and live oil.
Mr.. Young that A A
Houseman of New York will act as
broker for his company and that the
Metropolitan Trust company will serve
as transfer agents and registrars.
Hereafter an stock transfers will be
made in New York.
, 1922-06-16
train WRECKED
In AUTO CRASH,
ONE LIFE LOST

MANAsoUAN. N. J.. June ia
Pennsylvania railroad passenger
train was wrecked today at AIaire and
several passengers were reported to
have been injured when tho locomo-
tive crashed into an automobile driven
by Jerome Stewart. a West Point
cadet
Stewart was instantly kiIle6- A
young woman who accompanied him
escaped by jumping.
The locomotive left tho rails and
overturned Two passenger coaches
also LEFT the rails but remained up
right
The two passenger coaches which
were derailed were well filled with
passengers
, 1922-06-16
RADIO BROADCAsTING
BY AMATEURS STOPPED

Due-to the fact tina congress has
not as yet enacted into law the recent
report OF the Hoover radio conference,
all broadcasting by amateur radio sta
tons has been suspended temporarily.
according to Norman r. Hood, who
has been broadcasting from his sta
station in this city for several months
past. -.
The station. '7zo,- which Is Cd
Grated by Mr.. Hood. VIII activ.
lily as soon as the present order is
rescinded. Meanwhile he VIII make
frequent tests for tho purpose of get.
ting his station in tip-top shape for
b~road-casting when amateur operators
are again given permission to send as
well as receive.
, 1922-06-16

SPRISGFIELD-Dr. h j. Pal
mer, son Of tho ~discoverer Of chiro-
prscte, announced hat forces of
honest ehiropr.etors" in every
state in the union had united to
nanae him the Judge lands Of n
, 1922-06-16

-houss cleaning campaign and or
gaui1ed war against the unjust
power Of the American Medical
association A defense fund OF
S1oo. 900 Is I'm reserve he said
, 1922-06-16
FRIDAY, JUSE is, 1872

approximate cost Of s7o.soo. ooo
approved by Secretary Fan n
letter TO Chairman kinkaid OF ,h-
house common irrigation Of ~
lands