davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
FOR RENT--Aksrtments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - 1.-The Cozy Corner OF
Juneau" 2, 8, room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re-
spectable. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment home by it.
self. Strictly private In every
respect, including linen, lights,
baths, etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
$40 and up.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Chatham Strait-Tenakee Inlet
Light, reported extinguished April 3,
1922, was relighted April 20, 1922.
Sitka Sound-Eastern Channel
Cape Edgecumbe Light, reported ex'
tinguished March %, 1922, was re-
lighted April 80, 1922
Wrangell Strait-Blunt Point Reef
Light. reported destroyed March Is,
1922, was rebuilt April 30, 1922. and
temporary wooden float discontinued
BY direction of the Commissioner
of Lighthouses. w. c. Dibrell, Supt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING

The Ladies' Altar Society OF the
Catholic Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the club
rooms at Parish Hall Mrs. Guy NC
Naughton will be hostess.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
Prominent Man and Wife
Are Found Shot to Death

NEWTON, Mass, May 4.-Wilfiam
B. Powell. manager OF II. c. Dunn d
Co, at Boston, and his wife. Lena,
were today found shot to death In
their home on the Essex Road. Mrs.
Powell was the widow Of the late r.
II. White, prominent Boston merch-
ant. The police have no clues.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

w. w. Bachelor, commercial trav-
eler, left last night on the Spokane
on business trip to Sitka.
S. S. Chadderton, assistant dis
trict sales manager at Seattle for
the Standard Oil Company, left iast
night on the Spokane for Sitka. He
expects to return here SUNDAY on
the same steamship.
C. l.. Krum, commercial traveller,
left on the Spokane on a business
trip to Stka.
George Dauk arrived here last night
| on the Spokane and is registered at
the Hotel Gastineau
Mrs. w. D. Chase is "a passenger
for Juneau on the steamship Queen,
which sailed at-midnight last night
for the North.
Ludwig ]. Carlson, of the Carlson
cannery, at AUX Bay, arrived here
last night on the Spokane. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Carlson and
their son, Stanford.
M. c.. Rugg, Alaska representative
for the Cudahy acking Company, re-
turned here on the Spokane from a
business trip to Ketchikan.
Ted Hellenthal returned on the
Spokane from a vacation trip in the
South.
Mrs. G. E. Lingerfelt of Ketcnikan
arrived here last night on the Spo-
kane. She accompanied her daugh-
ters, Mildred and Edith. who are
members of the Ketchikan delegation
to the Southeastern Alaska Inter
School Meet.
j. w. Quicker arrived here yester-
day on the Estebeth from Skagway
and left on the Spokane for Sitka.
At the Gastineau
Charles Nye, A. r. Brueger, G. A.
Dauk, F. p. Wood, B. B. Green, 7. A.
Hellenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. STAINS
field, Miss A. Ingram, Mrs. l.. C.
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Carlson
Stanford Carlson, Gladys A. PEARS
Inga Hansen, Mrs. G. E. Lingerfelt
Edith Lingerfelt, Mildred Lingerfelt
o. C. Snether, Milton Atkinson, AL
bert Craig, H. E. Snyder, Roy Bar
Der, Willie Allen. Henry Chung. w
A. Fox, c. F. Rhind, Melvin Sorde.
At the lynda
&c. Walker, NJ. II. Leslie, C. Breil
and James Smith Alma Andrews.
At the Alaskan
"A. B. Anderson, Carl Logan, Johr
Movovlch, ePter Layton, Aleb Brko
mich.
At the Circle City
J. Goldman
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to announce to the
public the Juneau Apartments
are now ready for your inspec-
ton. Housekeeping apartments
a speciality. Under entirely ne"
management. We please. Call
and see us. Phone 286.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

Store ads shows friends where
they can sare time. money and en-
ergy, and are distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

Tell It ana seli It through a classi-
fed ad.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

A few minutes study OF each days
want ads will change an Indifferent
business into a successful one.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE - Three unimproyed
lots, s25, 35 and IS each; also caplh
and lot. $50. Phone 1876.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Team horses, weight
310e lbs; with or without harness )
Q lumber wagons, gear only; covered
wagon. good as new; round-bottom-
cd rovtboat. length 16 TT. portable
aasoline wood saw; cross-cut saw
900 it. 6-inch used rope; 100 1T. 8
inch used rope; 500 coal sacks, extra
heavy; dolly; heating stove; 100 H.
IL in. round iron; 3 old doors;
small tables; rocking chair. plain;
sherwood. 2-ft. lengths: hemlock
wood. 16 in, extra choice; various
harness parts; miscellaneous single
trees. clevices, neck yokes, binders,
etc. INQUIRE of D. B. Femmer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
Tide, Tomorrow
STEAMER QUEEN IS
NOW ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, May 4.-Stcamcr Queen,
of the Admiral Line, sailed at mid
night last night for Southeastern AL
aska with Is passengers. The fol
lowing are aboard for Juneau: Mrs.
w. d. Chase, Mrs. Jasie Bruland and
two children, Miss Freda Peterson,
Mrs E. T. Peterson. J. f. Comeau
and wife and Lloyd Comeau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
FOR SALE

"Cordelia D." and boat-house. Fin
est 40-ft. cruiser north OF Seattle
Standard engine, fully equipped
guaranteed Al condition. inquire
T. M. Davis, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Gasboat Flivver; 81
IT,. over all; 81 it. beam; 3 IT. nsh
hold in clear; 5-ton registry; IL
HIP. Fishermen engine and power
gurdy installed. Juneau Hardware
Company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

For printing OF the oetter kind
call on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Twelve fifteen II. +,
Sterling marine engine, practically
new. For particulars see or write
Attorney r. e. Robertson, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

BARGAINS in used cars. Alaska
Auto G. Supply Co.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
AN IDEAL HOME

FOR SALE - Attractive cottage,
furnished or unfurnished, with three
highly improved lots, at 7th & Nam
SITS. Fine location and view. Phone
%.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

GARD READING at s22 West 9Th
6, % Tide y1sts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

PIANIST. - Come and have your
fortune told from your hand. Work,
business, marriage and the future
accurately foretold. 306 Front st.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS

MFRS statesmen. AGENTS.
Live propositions. Send for the
International Advertiser. Live maya
zine. loo. none free. Send stamps
Drawer 799, Chicago, Ill.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
LOS IT

Win party who took white scarf
by mistake at Elks' Hall Monday
night please return to II. S. Graves?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Radio Section Opens
In Travel Show

A special section devoted exclusively
to radio apparatus and accessories has
been included in the International
Travel Show, which opened last night
in the Grand Central Palace. The show
will continue for a week
Among the exhibitors is one concern
which shows a complete transmitting
apparatus of the arc type for use on
shipboard, With such a set one steam
ship was able to announce its de par
ture from Plymouth, England, direct
to New York.
Another exhibitor has a complete
receiving set erected, and concerts will
be recorded from the broadcasting
stations daily. There is also an anna
teur broadcasting station complete for
sending out music and speeches over
short distances.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Therefore, it seems to me that the
radio clubs should take it upon them
selves to see that the radio laws are
strictly complied with so far as their
own particular members are concerned.
Just ho" they should go about this is
d difficult question to answer, because.
while there should be cooperation to
bring about the fullest possible ef-
ticiency in use Of the ether neverthe
less the responsible amateur should
not be suppressed or curtailed.
There is another important point
think should be brought to the at
tention of the amateurs themselves. I
think that every amateur should train
himself to report every infringement
OF the wave-length law which he OBJ
serves. He should not feel that he is
'snitching' or telling tales. He should
do it in order to protect himself and
his fellow amateurs who arc obeying
the laws, and who might suffer from
the acts Of the man who is maliciously
flouting all regulations and spelling
things for everybody"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Wireless College
lnaugurated by
Faculty at Tufts
Complete Course for Radio
Audience To Be Sent Out
From Medford Hillside
Broadcastins Station WCI

BOSTON. March 25.-Enterng new
field in the realm of education. Tufts
College to-day announced the compile
tion of plans for wireless college.
This college already has a faculty"
made up of some of the most eminent
scholars in their respective depart
ments who, by means of the radio tele-
phone broadcasting apparatus at Med
ford Hillside, Mass. will twice a week
give free lectures to more than $4,000
persons scattered in a great circle
the circumference of which stretches
from Wisconsin to northern Florida.
The limits of the new Tufts Wire
less College are marked only by the
number of persons who cannot afford to
purchase the simple and Inexpensive
apparatus for receiving wireless tele-
phone messages. There will be no
I1harge for instruction. In having no
tuition fees, no buildings, no campus,
no enrolment, the wireless college will
be unique among colleges of the world
In the announcement given out to-
day the instructors and the subjects of
their lectures are listed as follows:
Dean Charles Ernest Fay, A. M, Lift.
D., Wade professor of modern lam
guages and dean of the graduate
school. will give the opening and in
troduetory address on date next week
to be announced. DR., Harvey A.
| Wooster, Jackson professor of political
science and head of the department of
economies, will deliver the second lee
ture, The Story of Money" Dean
Gardner c. Anthony. A. NJ, Sc. D., Of
the engineering school, will talk on
"The Story of Engineering"
The remaining speakers and sub
jects are: Changes in Europe" by
Dr.. Arthur I. Andrews; preparedness
Among Animals" by DR.. Alfred Church
Lane; "The Story of Architecture" by
DR.. William F. Wyatt; "Athletics," by
Clarence P. Houston, assistant profess
sor of physical education; "The Story
Of the Bridge Builders" by Professor
Edward H. Rockwell; "The Conserva-
tion of Bird Life" by Dr.. Herbert V.
Neal; college Music" by Professor
Leo R. Lewis. Professor Albert H.
Gilmer will speak on "The Modern
Drama" and Dean Lee Sullivan Nc
Collester, of the Crane Theological
! School will speak on "The Place of the
Minister in Modern Society,"" A speaker
to be selected by the dean Of the
dental school will treat the subject
"The Relation of Dentistry to Medi-
cine"
Although it is impossible to give the
exact dates of the lectures the entire
course of thirteen will be completed
before May /. The lectures will be Of
popular nature and will not exceed
thirty minutes in length. The pro-
/ fessors may set aside one or more
lectures TO the answering of questions
to be submitted by mail.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
~xwA-s~ 4 kssZ

over its surfacs-tbi. {.
Skin effect" Now, this ha, baa, as"0 I"
advantage Of in a very uniops 'n a.I 'as's
by manufacturers Of special ,g,'shner
They have produced wire vs'., ,pa'o Wiz
a core Of steel, and an ooter r,''o .' n''
Of copper. With this wir. :. 'O'eFiaa
gives all the conductivi+u @'s coppsr
needed and the steel gives 49, ."a' Is
sary strength '"' nses'.
Don't forget that when 49,,
your aerial you will Need - ~ Sfsf'
double throw single pole - .,.'.', .a',ali 4
the outside Of your house. ~ ''a .s 9"
can ground your aerial wb.n :. s"-' ''7
in use. For this you will ns.8 = =. Is not
an iron pipe into the ground ~, ~ 'fl''
meet a No. 9 B. and s. eonn.. N.'a coa-
this and the switch. The Fir. Ind r5s.' TO
writer's have sanctioned s.r...l ~ Ga'sF'
tectivs devices which are now '' - pro-
market. Vi me
The ground for your apD.,,.r,
be obtained By soldering u.s. vs. can
your radiators, or to the v...- .'s 70
system In your house. Do nat p'ps
that you VIII aave to solder ~ ',ss'
nections in the aerial circuit -. wi
there IS joint.
Next week 7 intend to ov,v,. =,
loop aerial and describe its po.,isil..
ties and the necessary spparatu, -.
must be used with It.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

With this thought in mind | asked{
George E. Burghard, president of the
Radio Club of America to express his
views on the subject for the benefit
OF Tribune radio readers. Summed up,
these views are contained in the state
lnent that only by cooperation between
the amateur radio operators and the
government officials can the greatest
benefit be secured from the use of
the ether
"The majority Of amateurs" said Mr..
Burghard, comply faithfully with the
laws governing their activities. There
are few, however who, either through
ignorance or maliciousness, deliberate
ly exceed the wave length allowed them
for transmission, and by doing so
jam up the ether and spoil things for
every body.
up to the present time there has
not been a sufficient force OF govern
ment officials to 60 after the trans
gressors, and I doubt whether there
ever will be q sufficient number of in
spectors. There is one solution of the
situation, and that is complete CO.
operation between the body of respon-
sible amateurs and the radio inspec-
tors.
'It does not matter how much in
sympathy with the American boy Sec
retary Hoover may be, he cannot over
ride the force of public opinion, and if
the general public ever becomes antago-
nistic toward the amateur the govern
ment officials will have to take action
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
First Broadcasting
Radiophone Run
BY College Students
Small TransmitiingStation in
Schenectady College Sent
Out First Regular Music
Program Through Ether

The Union College Radio Club. at
Schenectady, n. Y, began sending out
musical programs in the early fail of
1920, before any of the large radio
broadcasting stations were in regular
operation. The station erected by the
club is believed to be the first that
sent out programs regularly Students
who had returned to their studies after
war service organized the radio club
at the opening of college two years
ago. Devoting their spare time and
two or three evenings week, a radio
station was put in order, and on Octo-
Der IA, 1920, the first program was sent
out. The success of this concert, which
was made up of phonograph records
only, voiced in the many letters and
postcards received from amateur fans
with receiving sets, so enthuscd the
students that they decided to continue
their concerts every Thursday night.
In less than month letters had been
received from virtually every state
cast of the Mississippi River, from
three provinces in Canada and from
ships 700 miles at sea.
81 never knew that Annie Laurie
could sound so fine" wrote the oper-
ator Of the steamship Pecksvllc, 700
miles out of New York. The steamship
Ann Arbor, in Lake Michigan, sent:
''Whcn these old salts start shaking
their shoulders and doing the shimmy
act, I'll say that they are enjoying the
music"
Other notes just as enthusiastic we're
received until to date there are thou
sands of letters, indicating that Sta
tion 2XQ, now licensed as WRI, had
been heard very we'll within a radius
of 1,500 miles of Schenectady.
Music on Baby Carriage
The students have also participated
in many novel fcats. such as equipping
baby carriage with receiving set, so
that lullabys were received and trans
mitted from a horn on the carriage, no
| matter NneTe IL WAS WneeIeQ ABOUT the
city. The music played at the college
junior prom last May, supplied by an
orchestra from New York, was picked
up by horn over the platform in the
college gymnasium and broadcostcd
from 9 o'clock at night until 5 o'clock
the following morning. Cards received
indicated that not only had the college
boys danced to this music, but that
several impromptu dances had been
held that night, some in cities a thou
sand miles distant.
Until this season the college club had
been using home made set, using six
| 50watt radiotrons. 1t has just in
stalled a transmitter which has four
200watt tubes, thus making the broad
casting equipment about four times as
efficient. The station is located in one
end of the electrical engineering
laboratory.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
- The Tribune Rado-Nevs of the Air Routes 3zNz

effects and will receive equally well
from all directions. The fiat top Of
both those aerials should be at least
25 feet above the ground.
These two types Of aerials, Of course,
apply to those radio fans who live in
private houses with facilities to put
an aerial up. How about the case of
the apartment-house dweller, who can
not get permission to erect wire on
the roof Of the building from the land
lord2 In this case great deal depends
upon the location Of the apartment
house and other physical conditions.
However, one solution to the problem
is to stretch wire outside the win
doWs Of the apartment and get as long
A length of it as possible, being sure
to see that.it is clear at all points, and
then take the lead in from the end
most convenient to the apparatus. It
is at best makeshift arrangement,
but it is much better than an indoor
aerial.
Copper Wire Superior
Now that I have described the diff
ferent types Of aerial want to give
you a little advice about the wire to
use, and few other pointers. The best
wire for the aerial is undoubtedly No.
Ia B. and s. gauge; and, of course,
copper is best Of all metals to use.
In this, however, copper, while being
a good electrical conductor, will not
stand any strains, and after being
erected a short timas it begins to sag
in the middle Other metals are not
nearly 50 good for conductivity, but
many Of them are much stronger than
copper.
There is a peculiar phenomenon
about high frequency radio currents
tFat has an important bearing on aerial
wirGs. L is the fact that these currents
do not travel through the wire, but
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Radio Recruiting

The radiophone is now being .n
ployed by the United States Army Al,
Service at Mitcael Field, L. l., to az
il recruiting Every night tsrsa,s
the ether one o. the flying officers IT..
toned at that field describes the allv.
ing prospects of the air service TO q.
ambitious young man who wishes
rise in life.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Loop Aerial is Secret

How does this system guide a ship
% port? you we'll may ask, The
swer to this lies in the. peculiar
onerties of the "loop aerial" The
ter is coil Of wire consisting Of
n turns Of copper wire wound around
SQUARE frame. The frame is mounted
on a rod around which it can be
,sted in a complete circle. Now this
~ will only receive signals from
,tion when one of its edges is
inted in a direct line toward the
Ition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
g Radio Trespasser
Is Menace TO the Amateur

The problem of policing the ether broadcang has
taken hold
such important subject of the
rst OF series Of special interviews
dy loom larger public
Of the Hoover committee have by Congress-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Marian Hale Tells You How to Put
Atmosphere in Your Witch Day Fete
By Marian Hale.

One hears a great deaf These davs
abnut tho importance of atmosphere
bat at No timn b. 30 moe important thln
~ a halloween party.
IN fact. u the a,mo.nhafo rs RIGHT
thc guests are bound 90 outor into the
spirit ~ the affair and contribute Their
own entertainment
II you must transform ymIr Dutch
colonial Or early Italian uymr.room
in a witch's don you win find crepe IA.
per used layishlv. VIII create amazing
atmospheric changes.
At the same Time sou purchase the
erepe paper get supply NJ black cu'.
outs OF owls witches ANA Clts that
coplc IN assorted slze
You get very elaborate cff,et IN Won
cut The paper into luch strips AMI feg.
loon e from thc outer edges az the
wall 20 the central chandelier. Make
your window curtains and dur.rirs %
The strips. ;h,n loop them hlc5 after
The maurrf ot fabric curtains
some Suggestions.
u you have an indirect lighting svs.
tenn .your inverted bowl win LEND Itself
nicely 60 decoration TO cover 10 with
yellow pnpcr decorated vith cate or
witches. IL simple method. hut
more novel idea Is to usr thp globe
Tor head, covering it wih paper and
adding appropriate features.
Then huiId body or cardboard ani
STUFF aud dress DO Crepe ulp,r fringe
makes very effective m'r Long cyl.
indcrs ~ or1ugaculorcl piper. with
hlack cu'outs on figures pointed In
black 0r red. used Instead OF regular
shades. give e good .ffsr-
Tab'o decorations may o. Bs Shin.
ole or as elaborate l~ Ur. Wishes The
table cover may IT, of ngr.I or plain
crop paper ir.neod o- PLAIN. w'h ri.
prr napkin. 90 match.
Tor the ccut,lpic,a. fh, Umo horor.l
itck q lantern. filled with fuit. lyo.s
or flowers. is always good s wighs
Dlldron. suspended from tnr.r sticks.
from which tEy cats, witches and hob
COLLINS aI' ,cramh.us be- iH kuniug
with the Halloween sHr, Shocks OF
corn, apple, pumpkins ruJ autumn
leaves may always @" used 90 good ad.
vantage.
Place avore muv %. paper flower
cups. nllcl vim ,auIy ur uuts. Dr small
loy's with figures og witches or cats
pmrclus a,oye thcu.
\ novel ldD .s tn writ. fortunes GA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
TEXAS WONnFR

ror kidney hud biaddgr troubles grsy
81 veal; an, lame back. rheumatism anc
irregularities OK The kidneys and bladder
n both men sni women II not sold b,
your druggist. VIII be sent by nail or
'eceipt q si.1b. Small bottle often curcs
Send for swurn Testimonials Dr Z. w
Hall es26 olive 81. 81 Louis. Mo sold
ly Observation-Disclosures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

U.s. blue STAR nemedy f"r Eczema.
ngh. TaIr or CaOkgd lauas RIMS
worm C'mpptd ltnds nnd floe. sulp
dIsct.a old sur,e aui fors on ,nft
dfon. aIso for Poet troubles Guaranteed
N civ Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Concert is to be
Given at the Far
Within Short Time

rb. famous sNnpho0 SrNtOt and
M llvniio i;lua from u1vr DrrIcns
School rf MLsic assistrI hy Mrs Fred
Nr Soprano and inm. @. Tolzien.
tioln.et VIII give concert ut the Far
Trltcr ir The neiu culture
Air nrIden has m1uu Irfunsrnrnta
with Manager sullivan 90 give three
"a, ccucert The hest talent ln tine city.
as nHy Doe seen bv the persons aud or
rauntious mentioned, wIn appear on
he program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
U. S. COURT CRIMINAL
DOCKET SET MONDAY

-. ,flrirl fp'sct in iosi"fii Court
ID. - sa- Nhrltt Ttu rriicrltv of the
,a..- 10 ,tsnr w agc f"r automobile
fh.r F1ur eis.~ rhargirg Violation ct
M. Va.si.aa A. VII likely com" %.
F,-Iesal Judge James e. Wilson also
..i s.,-r.f .a,l aarse O. ~ 1nro1 q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

Because OF tho prevailing f1d for
hohbtd hair. L,oninsror. an important
center 81 The comb am hinnin Indus
uy nus been hard hit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
ST. RROMEKI %. c.

Gn,rino's Original Chiroprpeior Ns
.Ahnshee five yeHrs Camrlsts N.hAl
sssvic, Phone IOgB-tt40. Ha~ lc-A
ton Wsstsrn Building. seross from the
eo.rt houag