davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
90 cEsANTrAs

Para introducir economics en- su de-
partamento, el Comisionado decret6
La cesantia de 90 agentes de Agricu1-
tura, que trabajaban en- distintas par
tes de la isla con car&cter temporero.
Ell Sr. Ramon Rodriguez Coma
lez que fu6 dejado ceSante por Ell Sr.
Feliu, del cargo de sub-jefe del Ne
gociado de Agricultural que ocupaba,
ha sido reruesto en- la referida plaza,
por 10 que Ell Sr. Rodriguez hubo de
desistir de un recurso legal que habfa
presentado en- la corte, solicitando
su reposici6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
Sc ABRE Ell TESTAMENTo
DE LORD CARNARVoN

LoNDRES, mayo 1s. (Unite1 Press).
Ell testamento de Lord Carnarvon, IA
,noso egipt6logo que murf6 consecuen-
cia de la picadura de IN insecto duran
tc las excavaciones en- la tumba de
Tut Ank-amen, Ia sido alberto
La fortuna de Lord Carnavon ascien
6e a $4,000 libras esterlinas las cua-
les pasaran su viuda.
Ell famoso esipt6logo dice Que su
collection egipeia la mas completes en-
ell mundo, sea vendida al NIusso Bri-
tanico" y case que este refuse COM
rlarlo, al metropolitan Messam''; de
Nueva York. - @4 $3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
LA SALUD DE
LA Muller

La Saiud Gle Ia mujer depende par
ticularmente del eStado saludable de
su Sangre. 5Cuantas mujeres no hay
que sufren de dolor de cabeza, doIor
de espaldas, POGO apetito, deficiente
digestion, constante sensaclon de
cansancio, palpitaciones de corazon,
asma, palidez y nerviosidad? 81
uSted tiene alguno de esos sfntomaS
no eSpere a ponerse bien con la
ayuda del tempo, Sino que debe
ahora miSmo, hoy, empezar rege-
nerar SUI sangre con las Pildoras Ro-
SadaS del DR.. Williams. Note como
la energfa nerviosa del cuerpo va res
taurandose medida que la sangre Sc
Vuelye pura Y roja, y ell sistema or
ganico eS sufcientemente reforzado
para soportar todo 10 que sc pueda
pedir de el.
Las PfldoraS Rosadas del DIR. Wi
lliamS son buenas para todas las mu-
jeres, pero, son particularmente va
liosas para iovencitaS que mueStran
senaleS de enaaquecimiento Y de-
bilidad general, estin palidas y Sc
vuelyen neryIosas y anguidas.
Esas pildoras ayudan adquirir I'm
perfecto desarTollo y un buen estado
de salud, va que conducen un re-
folzamiento del sistema organico y
cempleta puriicacion de Ia sangre.
Sangle empobrecida durante oil pc
rfodo de crecimiento, augura meji-
Has hundidas pecho liso para ell
futuro. Sin sangre roja que de bri-
llantez a los ojos y color las mejillas
y labios es impossible disfrutar de
buena saludy y lelleza.
Su boticario tiene en- ventl estas
pfldoras. Adquieralas hoy mismo,
exigiendo que ell paquetc sea de color
rosGdo con In p grande en- caracteres
de relieve. lie sera remitido gratis,
un unimpo~tante librito 'tConseios Con-.
fdeAciales para Seforas, 81 10 pide
la DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Departments ~, Schenectady, N,
Y. e. u. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
Los uIT1Mos coMENrAR1os

Los tiltimos concentrates acerca del
Negociado del Trabajo, que hemos re-
cogido en- los circulos poiiticos Sc re-
fieren a que el Comisionado de Agri-
cultura, con Ell fin de reorganizar opor-
tunamente dicha ofcina. espera que los
actuales miembros de esta lie presen-
ten espontancamente la renuncia de
sus puestos.
Hasta la fecha, Sc ignora ouien ha de
sustituir al Sr. Arroyo, en- case de que
vague la plaza de este; pero, por per-
sonas que dicen estar enteradas del
asunto, hemos sabido Que Ell candidate
segnro para esa posici6n es ell sr. Ho-
more, case de Que este no sea nominado
para otro cargo pdblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
;DIMITIRA BoNAR Law?

PARIS, mayo 1s. Omitted prcss).-
La prensa de la tarde ahuncia que el
sctual jefe del gobierno brit&njco, M
Andrew Bonar Law, Quien Sc encuen-
TIA de vacaciones, debido su delicada
salud, renunciara su alto cargo, case
que los especialistas no Sc aseguren
una pronto nejorfa.
Ell Premier no ha podido salir du-
rante toda Ia tarde, teniendo Que per-
naner en- CANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
pARoUE BoR1NoUEN:

Ef drama en- actos "El Temple
de un Alma" una revista en- parties.
Mariana: Matinee: La serie Sci Sc
creto del Cuatro'. Nuevas comedias. No
che: FL drama en- actos fLa Man
cha" una Revista
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
STINNES EXTIENDE SUS
DOMINIOS

BERLIN. mayo 1s. Omitted Press).
-EI famoso magnate Hugo SHINES
continda extendiendo sus dominios.
Varies taneres de fundici6n han si-
Go construidos en- la Alta silesia, Che
co-Eslovaquia y Austria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
Ell PRESIDENTE OBREGON
NO DEsEA HAGER CONEN-
SIS TARIOS @BE(3 C.H

CIUDAD DE MEJIco, mayo 1s.
Omitted Press).- FL presideaee de Ia
Eepdblica, don Alavaro obregon, Sc ha
negado hacer declaraciones en- relaeior
con Ell progresoF de Ia conferencia, Asi.
mismo Sc ha negado d conceder entire
vistas nj statements.
Reina optimismo en- los circu.os poll
ticos proposito de la conferencia.
BERLIN, mayo 18. Omitted Press)
-mformes de Dusseldorf asegu-an que
Ia Corte Marcial francesa rsehaz6 La
apelaci6n de Krupp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
Gas ANTIIL.As:

ia Bibia'' "a. jornada.
Mafana: Matinee: 'Las 4 Llaves "
y c6mica. Noche: ''La Huerfanita de
Paris 3a. jornada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
PUERTO RICO:

Final de La serie "La Mano Invi-
hle" con ell episodio Is y Ell drama en-
5 parties "El Nacimiento de I'm AL
pa''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
BELIOCRAPH:

Edo. episodio de la serie I'll Espec-
tro de Bronco y eI drama "Desacuer-
do Entire Doctores''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
LIBERTY:

Ell drama en- actos "La Predilects
&c los Ricos'' y un Paths News.
Mahana: eta Presumidap 2 Char
leg Chaplin en- Gun Dios dc Recreo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
Mas cablegramas

aceptar Ia mission encomendadale. Re-
friendose la question de las indem-
nizaciones dijo que este problema esta-
ba ngado con las deudas internaciona-
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19

Thitcherin pide que Sc proceda una
m1nuciosa investigation de los hechcs
que el asesino sea condenado 6e acuer
dc con las 1eyes helveticas, asf como
la destituci6n de los funcionarios que
actuaron negligentemente por no haber
protegido La delegation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
SETENTA Y CUATRo CADAVE
RES HAN SIDO RECOBRADOS

CLEVELAND, S. G. mayo 1s. (Uni-
ted Press).- Setenta y cuatro cuerpos
han sido extraidos de las ruinas de La es
cIela que Sc incendi6 esta mafiqna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
AIRES DE UNA coMPLETA
" CONTAMINATION
Contamination de Ia Ira. pag.)

Ell reporter sondeo la opinion del sr.
comisionado chard6n y del Sub Bague
sobre eli particular. pero aubos man
ttiviercnse cai,ados, heles, seguramen.
teS a su pclitica de one en- boca, ce-
frada rs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
TRES BANDERAS.

SO. capitulo de Buffalo Bill v sus
rellenos c6micos Y una revista.
Mafiana: Matinee: Z y Gpisodios
do ':La Flecha vengadora" Y Eus re-
llenos c6micos. Noche: Ell drama en- 6
sctos s'Hermosa TERRA de los Encan.
tos" y una c6nica en- 2 actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-19
1TJDO
ECHITcHERIN DICE QUE Ell
GoBIERNO SUIZO NO PROTE-
GlO CONVENIENTEMENTE A
LA DELEGATION RUSA EN-
LAUSANNE =.

MosCU, mayo 1s. Omitted Press) -
El Ministro de Relaciones ExterioreS
de Russia, Georges Tchitcherin, ha en-
viado una nota al gobierno de Berna
protestando de que suiza ha vic ado la
ley international por no haber prote-
gido convenientemente a la delngacion
bolsheviki en- la conferencia de Lau-
same.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

lock for safe keeping. Imagine the
surprise when upon making their
regular monthly check to fill in their
government report the first Of the
month to find the contents eXapor-
ated, dissintegrated, and ooonspicu-
ously absent.
Someone with more bravado than
brains had undoubtedly been filchine
the joy juice at his leisure as he
had discovered something neither of
the proprietors had even dreamed of.
BY opening an adjoining compaIs-
men. which was not locked. all that
was necessary was TO drive small
nail in and throw the lock on the
inside Of the adjoining strong box.
This made it easy at any time to
simply slip in a small nail and open
the door, take VIVA. was wanted and
slip the door shut.-Waukon Republic
can and Standard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Iowa Chicken Men Organize

Ames, Iowa-An organization. Of
Iowa's chicken hatCheries, TO be
known as the Iowa Baby Chick As
sociat.on, va, one of the outgrowrhs
of the farm week at Iowa State Col
lege. Representatives of sixteen
ha.ch,nes met and formed the new
body.
q. f.. Mauville, Iowa City, wa
elected president and A.. II. Ward
Independence, secretary treasurer
The member. Of the board OF direc-
tors are Roland MACY, Ames, A. C,
schlo ar, Betrandorf; Charles Lar
os, Gamel, Burt France, Emmets-
burg. and A. A, Berry Clarnda, II,
A. Buoabsnlnr, head OF ths poultry
department ga the college, Is aH eN-
otfIco member and advisor.
The purposes of the association are
tha standardization Of fogks from
which eggs arc bought, a policy Of
giving the buyer q esuek which will
live and prosper add che providing Of
q machinery for the settling of all
claims against members,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
A Taxation Lullaby

Tax the people, tax with care,
To help the multi-millionaire;
Tax the farmer, tax his fowl,
Tax the dog and tax his howl.
Tax his hen, and tax her egg,
And let the bloomin's mudsill beg;
Tax his pig, and tax his squeal,
Tax his boots run down at heel;
Tax his horses, tax his lands,
Tax the blister on his hands,
Tax his plOw, and tax his clothes,
Tax the rag that wipes his nose;
Tax his house, and tax his bed,
Tax the bald spC. on his head;
Tax the OK, and tax the ass,
Tax his "Henry,' tax the gas;
Tax the road that he must pass,
And make him travel DER the grass ;
Tax his COW, and TAX his calf,
Tax him If he dares TO laugh;
He is but common man.
SO tax and Cuzs Just all you can.
Tax the labOrer but be discreet,
Tax him for walking on the street;
Tax hi- bread and tax his meat,
Tax The shoes clear Off his feet;
Tax the payroll tax the sale,
Tax all his hard-earned paper kaIe;
Tax his pipe and tax his smoke,
Teach him government is not a joke.
Tax their souls beyond the clouds.
Tax all business, tax the shop.
Tax their incomes, tax their stocks;
Tax the living, tax the dead,
Tax the unborn before they're fed;
Tax the water. tax the air,
Tax the sunlight, IL you dare;
Tax them all, and tax them well,
Tax them TO the gates Of he'll:
But close your eyes 80 VI ca, 7 Sc.
The cOupon-clipper GO tax free.
Don Lupton in The Denver Post.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
COUNTY sUPT. OF SCHOOLS
Bill Passed by Iowa House to Repeal
Present Law Governing Selee-
tion Superintendent.

In view Of the fact that there is
now before the General Assembly a
proposal 20 repeal the present law
governing the selection OF county su-
perntendeHts and to return to the
former method Of election by popular
vote, a History Of the Office Of
County Superintendent OF Schools IN
Iowa" by Jay J. Sherman, is Of I'M
usual interest. In this article, which
appears in the January number Of
THE Iowa Journal Of History and
Politics" Mr.. Sherman gives a COM
prehensive history Of the office.
The first mention Of the title, coun.
ty superintendent, in Iowa official
documents, occurs in the biennial re.
port Of State Superintendent Jane.
d. Eads, submitted TO the Legislature
on Dec. /, 1856. Previous to this
time the little supervision provided
for the rural school was through
trustees or inspectors. The creation
of the office Of county superintend-
ent was also recommended by the
Horace Mann commission.
IL was NO. until the act Of March
II, 1858, however, that the General
Assembly created the office and .uo.
vided for the first election. AS re-
suit of this law eighty-four men were
elec.ed county superintendent and
the new officers at once began TO or
ganize their work.
Before much had been accomplish
ed the law was declared unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme Coul. on the
ground tina, the Board of Education,
created by the Constitution of 1857,
had exclusive original jurisdiction q,
enact school laws. Many Of the pro-
visions Of the legislative at, how
ever, including the one creating the
office ii county superintendent, were
re-eun,~el By ne Board Of Educa-
ton In December, lsj5. The Off,
has continued ever since with vary
ing fortunes. Il was opened TO wo-
men By law I'm 1876, and In 1902 a
definite -alary was provided. the
county superintendent before this
receiving 20 much per day, so much
per school, or q sum fixed By the
county supervisors or township
board.
County superintendents were Sc
Iected by the voters at the general
election. from the time the office was
.crea.ei in 1s5S until 1915, when the
present iaw-recommended by rle
State Teachers association in 1875
went into effect. This law pro-
vides that the superintendent of
schools in each county shall be chos-
EN- By representatives of the various
school corporations. At the same
time the term Of office was extended
from two 20 three years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Many Wed at Little Brown Church

Many Wed at Little Brown ,hurcn
Nashua, Iowa - Nearly 100
couples-ninety-eight to be exact
sought the Little Brown Church in
the Vale" as their GIetna Green dur
ing the year 1922, it has been learned
from the marriage records.
This doubtless is record for any
single church in the state, even IN
the largest cities. The historic little
church made famous by the song
written by DR.. Pitts, has attracted
visitors from far and wide, and it
is estimated that fully $4,000 visitors
we've in the church last year. Fiji
teen thousand of them registered.
While most of the people who
were married were from Iowa points,
there were several from distant
states, and in one case the bride came
all the way from the Atlantic coast
while the bridegroom journeyed from
the Pacific.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
STEAL BOOZE AT wAUKoN
Container in Drug Store Relieved of
Its Contents in Some In
known Manner.

When the regular monthly check
up of prescription alcohol was made
At the Carter & Herman drug store
in Waukon Las; week, il was discov.
cred tha. someone with great and
perpetual thirst had beat them 20 j.
and had paiioined the contents Of .
eOn.aiper OF the las, drop Of the
Clearwater. A. this drug sore .hsy
kep, a small ,ontainer Of grain
alcohol on the saelves AMI hal no
occasion 70 look al their reserve
stock .hrougioc. the month. 0nly
about half a gallon had been taken
from a 5-gal!on container and the
surplus was placed in an especially
constructed strong box with double
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Another Farm Home Burned

The home of William Funke, west
of Ossian, was completely destroyed
by fire Monday morning at about
eleven o'clock. Mr.. Funke and his
son were in Ossian at the time where
he wa attending a meeting of the
Board Of Trustee, Of which he Is q
member
Mr.. Elsbernd, a ueighbor, saw the
fire and ran TO the Fuuko home 90
apprise them of the danger The fire
cauqhg on the roof, supposedly from
q spark from the chimney and was
not uo,iecd boy member of the fam
ily. Il had gained such headway
that nothing could be done 20 cN-
aingu b the flames, Men from o.
ian and uoighbors rushed 20 the
place and did an they could TO save
the furniture, and most of ibis was
consumed, except that which was on
the, drt floor and in the cellar ev'
uryrhing ON the second floor burning
with the building,
Mr ruuke had rymodelcd the
dwelling several times, bringing b
AN 90 modern home Just recently
he installed au electric lighting sys'
TEN, and this tuo, was destroyed, Tie
carried insurance un the place, tho
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Boy Charged With Theft

Muscatine, Iowa-Cons.ernatio
among pupils of the high school was
caused yesterday when police officer,
visited the building and arrested l6-
yearold Fred Schrempf on a charge
of burglarizing the restaurant and
confectionery store of Springborn q
Violet Sunday night. The lad is
said by the police to have confessed
the crime, and to the stealing of SIS
from the cash drawer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

viii sou please assist me ~ hud'
Ing aus book, Elemen Cor sclepcel
Of Jurisprudence, by Thomas Ere
Kline liulland 2
2 3wPd, Attorney G y, holee.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
United Mine Workers Forbid District
 AGhation With Lenine International

that anywhere working people can be | found so woeful1y deficient in the knoWl- edge of trade .unionisrn that they will 1 b1indly follow the false teachings of the l lpropagators of such movements. Invar1- ably from their beginnings mushroom organizations of this kind are doomed through their faults of intention and or ganization to dissension, disruption and destruction. With the passing of time, less and less excuse exists for anything
 of their nature being brought into existence Impatient resentment at social wrongs may prompt wild attempts for the abolition of capitalism. Organiza- tions like the Red International may pro-
 claim world happiness through the abolition of collective bargaining, or the negotiable wage system, but 1t remains for the trade union movement to con-
 tinue its work with unfailing and direct
 practicality. It proceeds in safe steps from accomplishment to accomplish ment as necessity develops, naturally one step after another It takes no leap in the dark, It is our purpose to continue
 the onward march of progress to greater
 and better days for the United Mine
 Workers of America through the safe, sane, orderly and lawful methods of the
 American Labor movement. Our or ganization has brought to its members nOtaDle ana Dene11C1al results, and in the performance of those duties it is destined to ever go forward. We cannot subscribe, give comfort, or sympathy to the promotion of an organization, whose chief claim to fame lies in its attempts to destroy institutions such as the United Mine Workers of America
 MUST ABIDE BY RULING.
 It is the decision of your Committee that no unit affiliated with the Interna- tional Union, United Mine Workers of America, can in conformity with the con- stitution of our organization, affiliate with the Red International. We would therefore recommend that District Mo- % be required to withdraw their appli- cation for utilization with the organiza- ton, and providing they refuse to con- ply with the decision of the International Executive Board on this question and affiliate with the Red International, that the autonomy of District No. 26 be suspended, the International or ganization assumes control of the government of the affairs of that dis trict, and this status be maintained until it has been fully demonstrated that it is the purpose of the member ship of District No. 26 to comply with this ruling.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

only made substantial gains in members
 but we have also strengthened ot1r or ganization in power and influence. The point of difference between tht | United Mine Workers of America anc the Red International in this respect ca 1 be better exemelified by reference tC | the following sections of our Interna ! tional Constitution:
 Section 2, Article 2-To increase ths wages, and improve the conditions ot employment of our members by 1egisla | ton, conciliation, joint agreements or strikes"
 Section 1O Article 2O-Any member or members shutting down mine i conviction by the District organization suffer such penalty as may be imposed upon them by the respective District or ganization."
 It may not be amiss to also add that Section 2, Article IA, of the Interna- tiona1 Constitution, deprives from mem bership, and also provides other penalties for those of our members holding membership in any dual organi- zation not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. It has come to our knowledge that the Red Interna- tional is, in the estimation of the Ameri- Ndl ICOCld dllOll O1 AdUOl, OCdI OIS SdIll- ration. Therefore, in accordance with the provisions of Section 2, Article IA. those of our members holding member ship in the Red International will be required to pay the penalty provided in this Section, which reads as follows:
 Mine managers, top foremen, opera tors commissioners, persons engaged ir the sale of intoxicating liquors and mem bers of the Civic Federation shall not be eligible for membership.
 Any member accepting membership in the Industrial Workers of the World the Working Class Union, the One Big Union, or any other dual organization not affiliated with the American Fed eration of Labor, or membership in the National Chamber of Commerce, or the Ku K1ux Klan, shall be expelled from the United Mine Workers of America ing office in the United Mine Workers of America and no members of any sue organization shall be permitted to have membership in our Union unless the forfeit their membership in the dau1 or. ganization immediately upon securing membership in the United Mine Work CTS of America. Any member of the United Mine Workers of America who accepts office in any dual organization shall be permanently expelled from the United Mine Workers of America unless reinstated by the International Executive Board"
 REGRET FOR THOSE MISLEAD
 Toward this union-wrecking move ment the usual sentiment within the great and genuine trade unions is regret
 Advertise in The Labor News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
WIRE PROFITS INCREASE.

New York, Jan. 26.-Western Union Telegraph Company profits for 1922 increased $I,ooo,3I8 over 1921. Last years profits almost reached a mil lion dollars a month, or $1I,234,I26.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
STERN REBUKE TO REDS
 IN BOARDS DECISION Special Committee Named to Investigate Nova Scotia Action Refuses Sanction to
 Dual AffiliatiOn.
Rv International Labor News Service.

SerVce
 of smashing and citing the provisions of consitu
  aionale tive
Evening star., 1923-09-26

what his wife, Helen Eiwood Stokes.
charges was q plot to blacken her
reputation, in connection with their
divorce contest. were Identified by
Mrs. Stokes as photographs of her.
self. The county grand Jury may be-
gin investigating her charges today
or tomorrow, II was reported.
One letter alleged by the authorities
to have been written by. Stokes to a
private detective in his employ here
inclosed a photograph which the
writer described as Mrs. Stokes in a
chair with a mullatto baby In her
lap. This was but one OF the series
of photographs and letters which Mr..
Stokes charges were part of q con-
spiracy to make 1t appear that she
Evening star., 1923-09-26

until the 10th of next February, g.
period OF lib days.
I'VE have killed q number or seals,
arctic hare, walrus and ptarmigan
and thus far are well supplied with
meat. Our Eskimos are now prepar-
ing to hunt polar bear and reindeer
during the twilight of fall. AL
though troubled at first with con-
siderable static in our radio recep-
tion the concerts and voices are be-
coming each day more distinct New
.antennae are now being erected,
reaching from the mast of the Bow
doin to the cliffs. and should give
better results.
I'VE have heard several hundred
amateur stations, some as far away
as Los Angeles, Mexico and the Ha-
waiian Islands. The Eskimos are
very much interested in hearing