davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

grid circuit is sufficient 10 more than
onset the losses there. The resI.-
itncc OF tho circuit then. no longer
exists II has passed through zero.
and has become n negative quantity.
Instead OF dissipat!nE the osCilla-
tory signal energy. II is actually gem
Grating oscil!atury cnersy--the power
being supplied by the batteries.
&C.. 1922. NEA Scrvicc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
nndin nnnrnn. Noon.

The Department Of Commerce has
announced that radio beacon stations
will be installed ut Boston. Nan
tuckc. Cape Charles. Column b |, a
River. entrance 10 Puget Sound. and
~ funds arc available. IN Delaware
BAY, 10. Angeles and Blunts Renf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Lntcst broadcast Record.

The steamship Santa Louisa claims
the record. for long distance rcccp-
ion y concert broadcast from the
kDkA station at East Pittsburgh
was heard clearly and loudly when
tho ship was at Iouiqucm, Chile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
negcneratiye stops.

1rreEularitica Of nlamcnt tcnrcra-
'uro. minute as they are, cause slight
variations in the amplinca,iorb Of the
'uhc and tho energy fed back TO the
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Neo Issue

$1OOO.OOO
Stevens & Thompson Paper Co.
First Mortgage TwentyYear Sinking Fund $50 Gold Bonds
ed Septemb !, Due pember
NonCauabe 1882
'"' % as p @ Sept @ % @
py a aood It
SCI pd n a
% a " n S n R S 1paa sa% %
Authrhed Issued
and Sem y pak Al
NArpNA1 BAN " IN NJ
tn NATIONAL 0 oY Trustee
to Comp
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Issued $1,000, 900

Business The Company manufactures a varied line
OF paper, principally tissue paper, wall
paper, paper board for cartons and folding boxes,
and specalties. The business is not seasonal, nor
confined to particular localities. The class of Gus
toners of the Company is of the highest grade with
records showing only credit loss in seven years
The present capacity Of the mills is eighyhve tons
Of paper daily This will be increased to one hundred
tons, with Improvements now being completed.
Sinking Fund Twenty per cent. of the net earn
ings shall be set aside each year
for sinking fund purposes, beginning in 1928. In
1927 this sinking fund becomes fixed at not less than
five per cent Of the total authorized ISSUE continuing
at this rate to maturity Based the earnings record
Of the Company in the past the sinking fund should
be sufficient to retire all of this issue before maturity
the fixed requirements of said fund alone being suf
cient to provide for the retirement by maturity of
seventy-fve per cent. of the issue. Bonds are nom
caable for ten years. but funds in the hands OF the
Trustee may be used to purchase bonds in the open
market In 1882 they retirable at los and inter
est this premium being reduced one-half of one
per cent. each year to maturity.
Purpose of Issue The proceeds from the sale Of
- these bonds will be used for the
retirement of outstanding indebtedness for the acuu
sition of the capital stock of the company at Bloom
field New Jersey for the completion Of extensions at
Waloomsac and Greenwich, and for increased work.
ing capital requirements.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
DAILY GERMAN ISSUE
FOUR BILLION MARKS
Prices Rise Steadily and Some
Cities Print Emergency
Money.

spectnl Cable TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1873, by THE New yosx HrzAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
- Berlin. Sent. IL.
The money shortage continues. though
there Is twice as much currency printed
a. there was a month ago. Production
averages <.000.0o0.000 marks DAY
Retail prices are rising steadily IRE
spective Of daily fluctuations OF tne
mark. Two banks have refused 70
change dollars into marks and third
has issued checks for 1000 marks each.
Halle and Leipsic. with other cit'es' are
issuing emergency money.
Manufactured wares containing I'M
ported materials are priced In terms OF
foreign currency. This procedure has
the approval of the Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. Large retailers who cannot
demand payment in dollars arc with
holding as much goods as possible.
Naturally there is general discomfort
over high prices. Communist workers
raided a score OF shops In Essen and
Hamborn, and IN Oberhausen. Ruhr
factory town. there has been a concerted
drive to force the merchants TO take
smaller profits The Government is at
tempting to prevent retailers storing
their wares for ultimate speculation and
stipulates what should be fair profit.
The head Of leading department
store told THE NEW YoRK HERALD corre-
spondent that such compulsion was un-
economic and insupportable. He said
the big stores already were selling cheap
wares at loss, reapfng profits only by
the excessive prices demanded for lux
uries, but he added that he was selling
more OF this class of goods than even
before the war. He declared that the
middle classes were disappearing. as
they and the workers were earning in
comes inadequate to sustain the mini
mum standard OF living.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
CAPEL COURT WEAK
ON NEAR EAST CRISIS
Bears Take Advantage Of Ner-
vousness and Continental
Selling Aids.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoHk HERALD. (
Copyright, 1889. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Political anxieties depressed the stock
market throughout last week. In addi-
tion to the reparations crisis the Near
Eastern position opened UP unpleasant
possibilities. and the bears have not
been slow to take advantage of the re-
sultaat nervousness. With this In view
and the declaration of options facilitat-
ing their operations. continental selling
and certain amount of liquidation by
commercial sources completed dismal
picture.
The possibility of rise In the bank
rate keeps gilt edged securities dull and
inactive and though no change was
made Thursday 1t IS felt that the In
crease has merely been postponed. The
fall of New York exchange was q fur
ther dampenirg influence.
A pronounced weakness in French
loans was one of the most prominent
features. Besides political troubles the
financial position is regarded with anx-
iety. and there is talk OF now loans by
railway companies to the Credit Fon-
cier.
Industrials fell under the stress OF
surrounding depression and there was
also evidence of liquidation in some
other directions. Business at the lead
ing speculative counters. however. con-
tinued active. While there was none
that escaped the oppressive evidence OF
political crisis In the Near East they
were relatively little affected. The gen.
orally unsatisfactory conditions prevail
ing, however. adversely affected oils
and the promise OF revival In this Sec
ton, which appeared bright two weeks
ago, has not been fulfilled.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
ADIRONDACK POWER GAINS,
Operating Revenue Has Big In
crease Over 1921.

At a meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tors Of the Adirondack Power and Light
Corporation held in Amsterdam. N. Y,
Saturday. the regular quarterly dividend
OF 1% per cent. on the per cent pre-
ferred stock and Of 2 per cent. on the
5 per cent. preferred stock were de-
clared. Dividends will be paid on
October 2 to holders of record Sep
tember 10.
Gross operating revenue for August
was $45S,933.34. compared with s391,-
416.S5 for August. 1921. and in the
first eight months of this year was
$3.521.413.63. compared with $3.o12,-
S35.74. an increase of 16.s per cent.
Net income after depreciation. taxes
anu interest increased 3s.7 per cent. In
the first eight months OF 1922 over the
corresponding period OF 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Authorised $1,ooo.ooo

to TINS Company as totloDs:
History The present Stevens & Thompson Paper
Co. was originated by Mr. Samuel S.
Stevens, who purchased mill at North Hoosick,
New York, in 1855 He joined by Mr.. George
S. Thompson in 1862 and from that date to this
the firm has been and will continue under the
agement Of the Stevens and Thompson families
Excepting the original small investment, this Com
pany has attained its present position entirely out
of earnings.
Security The bonds secured by direct first
mortgage on the physical assets at North
Hoosick, Waloomsac and Greenwich, New York.
together with pledge OF the capital stock of the
subsidiary company at Bloomfield, New Jersey. Total
assets of the Company exceed S3ooo0oo, are more
than $1,000 for each ST ,oCo bond of this issue. Of
these assets, approximately Soso.oo0 are in quick
assets.
Earnings The records show that in over fifty
years of continuous operations
the Company failed in only one year-1694
to make q profit. The average net earnings
for the past five years before depreciation interest
and taxes were $500 900, FIVE times interest
requirements of this issue. After depreciation and
taxes, but before interest, earnings for this period
were over 900, three and one-haf times
interest requirements For the past ten years, which
include, however earnings OF the subsidiary for only
five years the average earnings after depreciation and
est requirements of this issue
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
PURE OIL TANK FINISHED.

The Pure OIL Company reports COM
pletion Of the nrst $1,000 barrel steel
storage tank at Kosse. Tex. The dis
covery well put 5000 barrels of oil In
this tank In the irst twenty-four hours
flow and was shut in pending completion
OF tankage. The valve on the well was
opened one-fourth OF full during the run.
Officials OF the company believe a new
pool has been located.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1889, by THE New YoRK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New Yosx HuAip
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
DU POINTS GET FAST PINK DYE.

4 fast pink dye has been developed
by r.. /. du Pont dc Nemours & Co.
Known as Pontamine Fast Pink G. II Is
used principally as a self-color and Is
especially suitable for producing deli
cate pinks on cotton goods. On arti-
ficial silk It yields shades OF brilliancy
and clarity. 1t is also suitable for dye
ing paper.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
NOT sPpCllllIa1R ,

m. J. G. ANsoN. FOOT sPRcfALJsT.
Fired. aching feet relieved instantly.
ipsrevias, N6!!. and snslsSn' fssss'.s: sssss'ssa;
esn' ',nsHt ny ArcScs II steak 10 nt III
fset, Ovar Drug store, sT1 a1e De-
Sers Ave Phone llG0. 49,.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit. Mimi. May 31.-kathlins
Hurley. whe teaches at ogema. spent
Sunday at the Con. Carlson home.
The McGill cottage en- the Lake
boulevard is undergoing repairs and
will soon be in shape fer occupants.
Mrs. w. Wilkinson spent the past
week with her parents at EFazee.
Miss Lena Larson spent the week
With her aunt. Mrs. F. E. Gunderson,
returning to her home at Pelican
RaBids on Sunday: -
~ Mrs., W. H. Mozart wss a visitor
in thesTwin Citiesflast aaak.
Mesdames Carlson, Stewart. Num-,
Anton Clement, Ostrem Weick, Zim-
R2ars HigEinson and Fleisher drove
to F'Fazee On Friday to attend school
Of instruction Of the r. n. a. Mrs
Ives. the state oracle, was present.
its annual banquet Monday evening
at the Masonic hall. a splen did din
Rer and program were given. More
than hundred members were pres
ent.
X. c. Brownjohn's new store and.
post office at Shereham is nearly
completed and will be ready for busi-
ness by juno 1.
Albert johnson and family moved
nue. this week. e
Thomas Niscomb Of st. Paul was
BUSINESS caller here this week.
II. S. Dohberstein loft Saturday 70,
the Twin Cities to spend a few dayt
with friends.
Miss Ruby Johnson spent the week:
end with her parents at HenninE.
Mrs. John Gunderson and baby lef.
fer st. Paul this week, where they
will make their future home.
The high school, senior -junior pic,
mic vas held at Fair hills on Thurs
daN.
The Misses Edith and GaEtrude
Num- came up from the university
last week to spepd a few days with
their parents at the lake. They re-
Mrs. j. b. Harris of Moorhead
came down to her cottage here this
week.
Haivor Lansseth opened the Vogue
on Friday and will dispose of the pres
ent steck before purchasing a new
line Of goods
Several winnipeg families hare al
ready moved inte their summer
hemes at the lake.
Conrad Larson and brother drove
to Hsnains last Saturday to. visit with
their sister.
Miss Ida Hallea saint the week
end with her father At ealisw4y.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
STATE OF ssRFa sR!Fraa18 1881korA.

County Of Grand F'erks. .as
In District Court-First Judicial District
cFeIyH I1OSS . .1I1lnClH
William F. Ross. Defendant
The State at Serth Dakota TO the above
named defeAdaRt:
Fou are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which com
eiere Of said eeust in The osty and and
County of Grand Forks. North DakotaS
and te serve . ceny ef your ansWef unea
the subscnhsFs Within thirty IaN days
after the Verviee q this summons upon
you, exeiYaive Of the d4y ef service; and
in case of yavr failure TO anReAr on an
sweV judGMent viii be taken against
you by defanlt for the relief demanded
D<tes, at Laketa Nevth Baketa, April
25th, lS31.
FhIGH, ROBERTS L BURKE.
Attevneys for Pl4intiR. :
dress: ss'fsaset IsNet ss,a sns psksta ''e' ''=
(Apr. 81; May 4-1l-l4S5; June -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
FARM LANDS.

$50 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.
well improved three miles fram town:
14e acres soxn to sweet alsse 4 14e
acres barley. thirty acres cats aH3 10
assign lease. Thts land is located near
Hoople, n. D. in the best potato belt
in the valley. Will consider Eaad
dwelling as part Rayrent. Alse two
$50 acre FARMS six miles north Of EN-
merson. Manitoba. Canada. Write o.
W. Davis. Crystal No. Dak>
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF Fssas! sSsFH 3 SARo4a, ia
S!:;:s, Sss;'s e $780,, ss.., ss'.; ;,.,.|.
Frank Il. n.,t. rl.,atin
heen,rs 3: u ks,.,.ss,s,..m;; .s,,.;
F!u.tss. ana Henry 9:
!, NsrRtr ana al ethsr per :
s:ss .ss 'st.s:s, 'hs.':s; e. !, es.'rii,ss e i,ssss
0Isn, er. tiIht te the real Il
s.:tts,. :t,.,s, s.ss5iSss .as i, Il sts
sens uaknsWn Wha may
s.s'; e. az or ;s'::1ss, s'|:!s any X 'r,ses ..sI
.Nssas. i. hertsy given tn.t tsa1sss 81 S.1tas
Of a speeial exeeut ien 70 ne TVS under
siKned. Sheriff Of Grand Forks County,
North Dakets, issued, direets4 and de.
~ 8 tsa sa one. Il n n. ssse s.sas .s
se sserrt t. aa9 a. Sndsa the seal 81 sid sesrt,
Msx 81 i,s :sa
rseting me 4monE other thtnsk To- ssell
i1asmsnt saa eselss satsEsS IA ssia se-
Gsa..y e,sa s sfsSs pss,a ~ .sa sow serss Tss
sssss::s. 4. az i,ss,es sn
assa ssy 5sy'%Ssss 5s %s:t n esss ssT'h ssss sss
northwest north est, quarter tSMNswRs5. s and the the
I'M sS%as sS$S' tSs 4 s;ss,ea u: sS y sss, ~,
sNs Ns.s,a ~ assas asssisssf Fifty lsS,' sa "a
..sa Sss tiI,r . T.S.:Sais 81: 8 aYsS,sAs N 7 8
tNscpibed BY the Uhite6 States aaVavn-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
i! Want y! A! A!!d! Rates !! I! I!
!. J. . osats = word /. nav,

oe1t4 q Word . nav,
Minmtim charge il HisESnts nsf
: Gay 1or or more days. MiNimvm
s1EEs sshsTEss feI one a4y IS cents. Uss
b as Morth. By the month, Sa.o6 per
: nNsyssI @ nI r 81 Change in adj; Minimam
: morning md evening Editions. ~
s cLps1NG HoURs1Wtant IA form.
S,s.s Slose every morning, At 1880 ~
- the evening. edition. ana s o'clock
X evening for the morning
edltinn eAcept Saturday when /,
SSp%ss sino,sns; s;oss, !.s,!, # P. mrfor Sunday
Z fnLErAoNE WANr ADs-waa.
Aas are received by phone, but
y u a - payable the same day as re-
20 setvsd ana collection will Be made
rs. .fonyenient fer the coflsstor "a
q call. This is accommodation serv-'
Nce ana payment should Be madA
psomPtly when the bill Is pre-
. OUT OF TOWN oRDEps must he
4IW1ys acc ompanied " the cash.
%. "a r!eaee comply with this rule to
Y5WofG NYXofG inconyenience and delay.
z IHE HERALD will accent only
= Xa:.ta. .!eeh advertising and any infpr-
$50 ;atsen Y atk concerning any Want Ad
= = 3e taese columns that is frsYdu-
W. RSsEkSs y RIB ~; hIaH& hn;IfI4 to Re.
. wise any copy to conferm With
ss.fsmske-up rules Of CLASSIFIED adver-
<s.re,tixihg.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NeFlG3 fa1 4IDs
Sealed btde Will be received UP to Juns
VII. Vic sesss + s.ass &il,,sass = ca. a. r. sa.s y,
ter e1t.l ts ssss q 81 i epes. q
buIllaaE TIVE sehaAl heusss# Hhe ba6S
x,b VIZ * *, fss s1s aitnsIes1 tss ~, Ssss
out hasamsst' Y sest}sea cNees II al ~ sse !
per cent ef the elpaIAt ef the highest
bid of .seh sia4sF e ssseMeaay hid
and the futniAkiRE Of 4 bend. Plans are
on file at state RRnk ef XiaW0, Xierpa,
\. p; Northern sehoel suRply ca.
Tarso, N. D. ana at the clerks ofijce in
Illisville ToHnahtp. Bids win be opened
1T the elsrk's ateica June 18th, 6 o'clock
P. u. Board Hea1Fves tha right te re-
,ject any and Alf bids.
BY Order Of the Board.
s.. O.. BYBLER.
ASHmon N D.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Inc Cheapest Quickest Most
Herald "Norh 4.

tsst tss eo,s en ss.u,say; July j.: 1882. 2, tye
tssoat dees os ths court "she; house ,sth
stFeet entranee), in the City OF Gsana
Forks. Grand FoFks CouRty, EoFth
sell at public auction. each and ali
OF the said lands hereinbefaFs de-
serihed, 70 the pe,ssns who ars the
hest and highest bidders fer said lands.
aHd that. such sale Will be made BY Tne
apon the following terms. tosxit: Net
less than twenty COY har cent Of lhs
eid or huTchase price of any Part, Dor
tiep, or ali Of said lands. TO be paid in
ss'a bslasnss sssf sf TIE purchase PRICE Of any Of
chaser, or purehssers thereof. BY giving
sueh security as shall be acceptable to
me at the time ofssuch sale.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
this 31st day Of May, 1892.
CT G. sTEW.ART.
Sheriff Of Grand Forks
County, NORTH DakotsJ
BY GEO. ]. HANKEY. .
u ,,ppv Deputy.
Atterney for Plaintiff,
Grand Forks. n. b.
(Herald June 1-s-15-2:-29: July 6)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
ruRNITIRE,

RorH FRs, pAyESPoRr, CHM
e,nxsf ouirk Meal Combination range,
sectional hook cases. iitrarH Mo's
S SnHWsx s~aSsr Seass NSA ana SprinG
MA S,SS'se cne Knscra Cat Cash or 4, terms Z;
llNe HelMenl
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
N0EIcE 70 oQNE4Awo8s

The Raasd of EdHcstson q DsSseNh
posals until sac o'clock p, n. Monday,
Juns II, 1a22 at the office Of tho School
Board. Dunseith. North Dakota, for the
erection Of frame addition TO and this
femodeiipg Of the present frame schoel
huilding in accordance with plans and
RitterPush, architects, Of: Grand Ferks
and bismarck, n. u. W
7 Each nroposal must be sealed and
RR.sssS fss Aas:ss s sesss saa
Building, addressed TO .AEs. Emma
StEshlen. clerk. and be accampa MED by
certified check for five Per cent $50 Of
the tender and payable 70 Wesley Eas-
sett. president.
Tnf s,sht Is Gefssyea s;ss b, the Beard to
Separate rroRaEals will be, received on
heatfnK. veptilating. and pllmbinx.
Plans an 9specifcs tions viii be on file
after April 'sSth, 1893, at the Buffers
n aksrRo so SaBD ssFss; Rsu Miuu Ia 'esf Wses
the clerk of the School Board. and at the
offices Of the architects Grand Forks.
n. D. and Bismarck. n. b.
By order of the School Board of Dun.
seth School Dist No. ! i, =
BY MRS. EMMA STREHLON.
Y, Clerk
VAN HORN + RITTERBGsH.
(Herpid May 1s-2e-s3: JAns ,-s.,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
HNLR-ML LA;,llt1EN.: Z:

COMPETENT SALEsMENsM WANTED
Anhitieus. single yenrEsssryen for
clothing and shoes: also sfort grocery
9ssJl' iSstsitS wi{h II e1erenkss IL frst
n AeSt4r, salsEs salary 70 beEtg 4 ] Jacobson
pspaFtM1Kts Sters, RuShy.sEs P,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
S14UAFsoSs WANTED.

RQY ar le WANTS WORK DURING
Fhosn %,.ts 81 1e5 a1H4X Hsl.,a ,asts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
MANASSAS GIRL TAKES
PRIZE FOR ORIGINALITY
Dorothy Johnson's Writings
Best of Year at Smith
College.

The Mary \. Jordan pr!zA (estah
i!shed by the alumnae OF Smith Col
lege At the retirement Of Miss Jor-
ian from tn. professionally In the
department, OF English for the most
original piece o: writing produced In
the colleg. year. has been awarded to
MISE Dorothy !. Johnson, OF Manas-
sas. Va for her story. The Wonder
fui Tree OF Eoriza." according TO the
Christian Science Monitor. This
award was made out OF about 500
submitted. b. the unanimous vote of
the committed
Miss Dorothy Is product of tho
Manassas schools. shs having entered
INC thiri grade here under charge OF
MISS Hattie Wilco1on. in 1908. She
graduated from the Manassas High
school In 1877 and after taking a
post graduate year IN stenogrphy she
went u Eantolph- Macon WornaD's
C"lleR. OF l-ynchbnrG. Va, 1918 for
'"p years ANA entered Smith Col
legc as Junior in the !au o, 1870
from which institution she graduated
last Tuesday
Manassas High School. Manassas
anu. In fact, the state Of Virginia arc
Al! proud OF ,his very notabl. achieve
ment or one whose educational eruip-
ment was here well established he
fore sh" came into competition with
the brilliant intellects TO be found In
perhaps. the foremost woman's col
!eHe IN this country. rrcslten, Neil
SON. of smith. in his epeech to N.
students. said tina, there iy no greater
hon"r open 10 women students Than
'He Mary =. Jordan English prIze
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
COY CORNER CLUB" SPENDS
\ FOURTH AS TRUE PATRIOTS
DisASses independence Day With Great Enthusiasn
Wy Full of fcrvor-'' Gimme Liberty or Gin
Wc Death Grand Words SAYS Member.

Longfcilow said that about he jes.s
at scars, and Thomas Nelson Page
SAID the remainder"
can't you ring IN James Branch
Cabeu on tha,?" George Cease asked
lie said lot Of things like that.
X was him that said 'Frined. Romans.
cnunirymen. lemne your cars; will
return them next Saturday" or words
10 that effect. You fellows ought TO
read up before you begin 10 talk In
tellectual stun"
Who is this here Joe Mllcr?"
Chan Ruskeli asked lis he the new
member from Clny Ward? II no IA
got TO see him before next Tuesday
night on a little matter OF business"
stood In With Nero.
Joe Miller IS the fellow what
wrote all them up-to-date jokes YOU
hear people telling ALL tho time"
Jesse iadd informed the serEeant-at-
arms He stood in with Nero, and
had exclusive rights in the stores
along Main Street, Rome. in the good
old days. He started that old one
about Nero ;iddlins while Rome
burned. As matter OF fact. and
got i, from good authority. Nero
couldn't play tune on tho eddie. He
played III" shxophone. and all the
trouble started when the neighbors
got sore because ne played all day
and Tar into tho night Nero was
great blower, and Ike all such. ne
got his when tho time grew ripe. and
ne go; 1t good and plenty"
You amt cast!ng no insinuations.
air YOU Chan Ruskell wanted to
know. I'm some blower myself. but
! don't use tho saxophone. My blow
Ing is for the henent OF my friends,
md they are legion
" Speaking Of that" Jimmie Tucker
'Nt In. have you fellows tined the
At Eerican Legion yet? Every one OF
who pu, on the KHAKI! for tho
!: Y OF the Democrats ought TO go
a " out now and jiuc"
l. ,,Hod stun" agreed Kid Neither
IS * You fellows 20 around here
= fnS what you done in the war
:" NJ Necifying what war. and none
/ yout got enough patriotism about
.e somASo up and qualify and show
l. Sedentiais when you ge. to
n lnas,S. We got veterans OF AT
wars in this club, and