davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
J. w. HALE HEADS
NEW COMPANY
Organization To Handle Realty
Business

]. Winston Hale, rental and in
snrance agent here for 81 years, heads
IL new real estate organization which
was incorporated Saturday. Besides
Hale, the following officials have been
named: w. W. Garth, e-presideut !;
and Yrs. Ruth Kennedy, secretary and
treasurer.
According to plans the company will
handle general realty business with
headquarters Mt 2121 1-2 First avenue.
Expert salesman and insurance agents
are to be employed by the firm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
BAKERS PROFIT

One % thc ef1ccts Of The m0dern ten.
dcucy toward apartment dwellings is
seen in the changed conditions as re.
CARDS methods Of housekeeping. espe-
cially in relation To food and its prep
aration. points out the Business Bulle-
tin of the LaSalle Extension university.
There is not only the factor in the
enormous increase in the use of canned
goods but also in the decline of baking
bread in homes. Bread baking is now
almost entirely confined to bakeries,
especially in the large cities and town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
J. j. DAVIS IN RIO

BUENOS AIRES, Nov "a dis
patch from Rio de Janeiro reports the
arrival there of the American secretary
of labor, James J. Davis, who is begin
ming a tour of South American coun-
tries for a study of immigration condi-
tions. He was welcomed by Foreign
Minister Pacheco and other Brazilian
officials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
PUSH ONYNERSHIP

Efforts If the Gardner, Mass, Cham
her OF Commerce TO increase hometown
ership have resulted in one Of the BIZ
gest building booms the community has
err enjoyed. Known us the housin,.
Endorsement plan the chamber has
evolved q system of helping the mar OF
Average means to own his own homr
that is ~"rr:viHG favorable notice in cv-
o.; UGaTtCr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
AnYERTTSE REALTOR

Realtors in Boston and st. Louis
have inaugurated advertising campaigns
TO publicize the word ''realtor," The
Denver Real Estate exchange contem-
mates a survey as preliminary to n
SIS. 900 advertising project. The Flint,
Mich. Real Estate board is planning
an extensive board campaign for 1925
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
PARKING SPACE
Jemlison And Company Get Publ,
IN AnAnn,,nh;Io Gil 49,.

Jenisoh And Company Get Publicity
On Automobile Scheme
JemisOn and compnny's parking space
for employees receives some publicity
III the current issue of the National
Heal Estate journal with the sugges-
ton that other realty firms might find
i; advantageous to follow a similar plan.
Tie parking space is vacant 5O-foot
niece of property on TAad avenue near
TV"utf. secon'l street, which is used cX-
.',--.&.tly by the company's agents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
NEED 1T

Bricklayers make lot of money but
think how much they must spend for
golf lessons and dancing lessons and
permanent waves for their sons and
daughters ]. Montague.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Starke Urges Investments
By Younger Generation
Small Piece Purchased Now May Mean Financial
independence

"It interesting to note Sam c. Stae secretary of the
Birmingham Real Estate board said Saturday. "How late in
the of generation learn by their tard
experience the lessons of thrift that might have been learned
through the experience others through analysis
in the real estate development that is going
tunder
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Above are another group of illus
trations of Birmingham's recent build
ings Besides the varied types of resi-
dences, the brick business block (pic
tured in the center) is typical of the
structures which are arising here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

depend to the largest degree the
acoustlcal qualities, and to fulfill Its
purpose this curve has to be mathe-
matlcally. as well as acoustically cor
rect, and by collaboration the true
curve was designed After using vari-
GUS materials, the horns were made of
No 10 gauge copper and In order to
still minimize internal vibrations, the
interior, as far as possible, as well as
the exterior Of both horns were COW
cred with paper. The Illustrations show
the dimensions as well as the curves.
1t will be noted that the inner horn
at the bottom is shorter than the outer
one, and the travel of sound waves
through this horn is directed and
spread against the ceiling, while the
flare directs the sound waves from the
outer horn sideways and downward.
This combination of bells or duplex !
horns replaced the horn Of the loud
speaker. No power application was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
onregon Plans Heavy Advance

MEXICO City, = Military operations
against rebel forces in northern Vera
Cruz, Guerrero Oaxaca and Hidaloo
WI pe pushed with increasing in
tenslty during this week, accordin a
70 Inc war department Strong federal
columns are scheduled to advance
from Aabar toward Urapan. near
o,apan' near the fighting is expect
ea 10 start momentarily. The renort.
GU capture Of TERRA Blanca by fed
erais had not been confirmed aorly
monday but it was believed tho no
poll was probably correct. If 10
Snown that General Topete's forces
nave oeen attacking that town
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Use Celluloid Varnish for
Self-Supporting Coils

An excellent insulating fluid which
can be easily made by the radiomar
mas for its base celluloid. DRYING very
quickly, more so than shellac. II com
pines high insulating qualities with n
beautiful gloss, strong body. NOT
masking the original color of the coil
or instrument treated. The comnos,-
ton Is made by dissolving scrap col.
iuioid such as photograph film IN
acetone, which can be purchased verv
cheaply at the corner druggists. Tho
Photographic film should first ba
scraped OF Its gelatinous emulsion nv
immersion In I've water, hot water or
household ammonia" The coat,na
is then easily removed by scranIng
The cleaned cuttings of the film arc
,hen shaken In corked bottle win
me acetone, more acetOne being addaa
II the mixture becomes too thlck o.
more esllulold II II has tendency %
low too easily. -
Coils. such as variometer rotors
wound on forms and painted with mo
enuiold vainish VIII retain mi.
nape wonderfully, allowing var,
lose coupling between n ana M
Afor' ibis NOT being possible N a ,uhs
y oiN"f support were used
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

means sought would function under
any indoor conditions such az in
rooms of different sizes, furnished or
unfurnished, etc.
From the above, the line of research
10 De followed, and the solution. will
De readily understood by the descrin-
tlon and Illustrations of the means en-
pioyed to get the desired effect of DIFF
1using the total volume of sound prac-
ideally evenly over an entire room Tho
nrst step was to place a horn within
horn, with simple means to hold these
TWO horns In their proper relative No.
sltions. Horns with straight s,des
would naturally constitute no i'm
provement, therefore, the principla of
the bell Gas for instance the opening
OF cornet) of the brass musical wind |
instrument was adopted-and please
note-this bell has been used since
time immemorial without change.
On the curve of the bell, however
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Senator King Gets Renor+

Washington, -Responding to n re.
1 1oiu'ion sponsored by Senator King
democrat Utah, Attorney General
Daugherty Monday forwarded 70 tha
semitic detailed account of "war
, nauu activities of the department of
justice In a statement accomnanv
ing lug Tue report Mr. Daughertv said
Of -, ne was reluctant to make many
- u'e names contained in Tho tn
'"iihailon public because Of tn,nr'
= might cause innocent persons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Electric Iron VIII Do
Work Of e0-Wott Lsm,.

some ehperinenfers, wien oonst,,o,
ins feeiiner nnd conslaoraDl. d,,a
'p'ly W finding suitable rssisianes j,
place ~ series siiA ilels bnii.g, ~,
y p'Nf ~ wked, oihsf ihpD b bans IN
'NNis NlleN ~ faiber eSpenalYe am.
~ NlHNf Hfe nonded Instead IN M,
''s't'AN'i plpef Ap 0galnAg5 nlus u.
'fp'tff " a'flea $40 lllf hanp,g M,
i1N''l NNN iilr nlsl voltage tlae 1heo
WNN4if fNHi Wullfff flfllle nan
'ft ietNf 100 iAHi y NJ 0e halaa,
a'H Ply AZ M aeWpsf WIN laf ro0
XIII ~ Ni' WNf fefllNnlf Ihs
. .'''. 'N IA fHgH fNfl 3|ai NJ NJ aaL
tFit .NNV AZ Nla HliN lAN nDllsg
'Y NY y y peg ~ ifpal N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22


Whenever there was occasion 70
} demonstrate receiving set with a
} loud speaker, either In large or small
room, to number of people where a
comparatively large volume Of sound
had to be used, there was always met
the annoyance, to those near the
! speaker, Of being disagreeably affect
! ed, while listeners at point half way
to the rear OF the room would lust
about be able to judge the good and
Dad points Of the receiving set en-
ployed. At the present time. when en-
tertainment is furnished in an audi
forum, hotel lobby, etc, 1t is always
necessary to use two loud speakers
placed at different points.
From time to time new loud sneak
ers have been placed on the market
However, the manufacturer of every
one makes new claims only for quality
OF tone, ETC., due to the construction
OF the diaphragm. In principles, they
are all alike, throwing the entire vol
ume or sound in one direction.
Beginning with the premise that
even distribution of this volume of
sound over the entire room, In other
words diffusion of the sound. would
solve the problem, 1t logically follows
mat this must be done from some
point at the center.
fiacing a loud speaker with the con-
'entlonal type of horn at this point.
directing the sound waves either
against the ceiling or the floor. does
lot nelp-the problem was one of ac-
uai direction of the waves. Taking
nto consideration the rejecting quail
les OF the horn itself, as well as
nose OF the ceiling walls and floors.
ne solution had to be such that the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

'hl'pfo William ann. M
s s'o ',''e'p lp ile pomogalle pro..
s.N'," p0plnnlQp ,ano NJ M MAX.
IN upe aeaal0u ar la ao,.' 7',''
e ' i4' NWaal l.n.almo. ''. .'''
P'e'# NJ el Qn0 au0a.l.,. ,,. ~
n.,.. '4I00a i0W M a..s,
YN i'N NHllnl n0..0d Ai. ,f
i''' NHi.nnl0
D6s " fHlp nNNIIn II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

Edges OF the Larger One.
needed as the receiving set employed
was provided with three stages of
| audio, using No. 216A tubes. The
loud speaker was placed within an
electric light fixture of the rejecting
bowl type, and suspended in such man.
ner that the top of the speaker would
be within Al feet of the top of q
room II feet high. In rooms with low
er ceilings, approximately the same
proportions were maintained.
considering the fact that the bells
In this speaker were by no means Der
1ect-each was made in two pieces, cut
out OF fiat sheet of copper, shaped
by hand, brazed and finished on man.
drels which happened to be near the
dimensions required-the result was
truly surprising. In every part of the
room, be 1t directly underneath the
speaker or at distance of Is feet. the
results were entirely different from
those obtained with the usual type of
horn. Good music or the voice re-
ceiyed, acquired or was reproduced in
soft mellow tone, though the full
volume was used at the input. and
without this input being greater than
necessary with the old-type horn.
Inc above results were obtained in
room % by So feet, using 9 single
peaker. 1t is practical certainty
hat In large auditorium with fair
coustical qualities, two or three loud
peakers using the described type of
orn, will give excellent results. MT I
rally, tests for placing the horns will {
ave to be made in every case, as the
myth, width and height of the audi s
'rium will govern the situation. '
Only the horn of the size illustrated '
as been made and used. However r
lere should be no question from the r
standpoint why different
yes OF double horns, equipped with
nerent types of microphones should
u work satisfactorily.-Radio News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Splicing IL Important
Feature Of Any Antenn.

ep''flnf "a ap lmportani feafug. "a,
me NA'enna system. Ia facf foo o.,,,.
e''.N''Dn cannot BIZ slges spliess tl...,
, az. ''.'s' ore 1bis 10 duo 10 ihe
-, ~ Y fep deal of Am recentlae
= ps' fpalpf or Reldog M eou.as
y ~ ~ pes klad M b lpllce Nt,,
, ,'.' ~ iYNpv lHIsing ena aolds,
~ pNQ MAJ y osl|od M N,.,.,.
uH'ep ie'~ Ylf leul fai.i h xxx,
NJ s., N's p'',lNlf kina IN y ialal n
IA Wsff ihe lolai ala4 M,
Xxx Xxx T" ~ ~ ~ N slf lnnAss aoa
III, a,.' 'er Nf fNQl flaund ihf Mn,
M" ~ 'fNi'f w pNfiIhlf lils hid
~ i.fflf NieIl' lpnfllsts,ea.la.
: '''F fN''''f NJ iolaloeg
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

A. ''' ne'.,', Neb'' - District Judge W.
-. sp,,plps Was shot ana killed A.
. .' Monday by Wallace q. wal,,c''
XXX Xxx moment later Killed hims.l,
4 D,, ny sum refolyer. Clifford
r N'N, attorney for Mrs walnnl'
, ,''',' sur for nonsuppou was te
n. ,, ''''' escaped ipiury u.be,
'"''''Ne ehei miasod him
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

The japanese do nor a,' w.
tains for the fun of the thin ' :
you ind a japanese makIns
cent Of Full, the sacred Mona. ~
is probably a pilgrim perta.''
pious duty. according to W wy
In the Geographical Mapaz,.'' ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

One Of the queerest ~
aglnable is the mIdp,,o esIufs
female lays her eggs in lo 'vaa !
ers' which the male oo, us ~
wraps around his legs. d.
them about in this wov ae "a
hatch into tadpoles. uAu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
WeaseI's Coat Quickly ",

In cold countries where sn'
walls during a long winter No..
imals change the hue of their y
a white tint. The case of tbs :
Is especially curious; II ret.''
brown coat until the first na-
pears, and then whitens in TOW !.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Milk In Los AnoeI.s

Los Angeles has the second h.
per capita milk consumption NJ |,
city In the United States. Bostr
the first city in per capita cOnc
ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
How to Convert Switch
Into Double Detector

In this detector single pole double
throw switch is used. The two CON
tacts are spread slightly; in one is in.
serted piece of radlocite and in tbe
otner a piece of silicon. On each edgo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
A Giant,s RIt.

An electric power shovel wal.
three hundred tons, with an rs
reach and capacity of eIgbt s
yards at one bite, has been hu,,
use in quarrying limestone Fon
can operate it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Isn't 1t a Eact7

Great men do not often recz
each others greatness. Shakes.
never wrote a word of praise dl
contemporary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Time for a Probe

If one hasn't time to do sonnet
he very much desires, one should y
he isn't doing a lot of things that
not necessary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DOlN06 IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of the Last Seven
DAYS Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Mrs. Enrichetta Raschio told q
Jury a. Portland. Oregon in the cir.
cult court Thursday that when she
confessed to Or. A d. Stephanova, a
dentist, that she had not the money
Z wherewith TO pay for bridge work
which he had just installed for her
the dentist threw her on the floor
And foreibIy tore out the bridge The
Jury awarded her $1,000 damages.
The yearly financial statement of
the Union OH Company of California
made public at San Francisco showed
mat the company earned net profIts
o. Sa0s2.649 in 1923. The figure Is
reported after deducting interest
charges. depreciation federal taxes
ana inventory losses consequent
upon price shrinkage resulting from
hnsh production during the year.
senator Warren introduced bills
sppropriating $4,000 each for erect
ing public buildings at Green River
ana Newcastle, Wyo., Increasing the
unit of cost Of the building at Cody
from $4,000 10 S125, 900 and at Buf-
faio from $4,000 TO s97, 500.
possession OF intoxicating liquor in
ones private dwelling for use of the
family and bona fide guests Is NOT
unlawful. according to an instructed
Jury verdict in Federal Judge Cush- :
man s court at Seattle. The Iury :,
oehperated three hours and returned g
verdict freeing Marie Dalton on :
charge OF illegal possession OF liquor l.
while entertaining party last Sent :. -
emoer in her apartment here. =
Inc scout cruiser Milwaukee, sta III
TONED at San Diego, received radio hi
'ruers to proceed at full speed to
Amapaia, Honduras, to protect at
American lives said to be endanyer- n
d In the revolution of the Central do
republic. 70
Fire OF an undetermined origin did
amsge estimated at 100000. Satur- wl
ay to buildings, automobiles and ra
'quipnent at Astoria, Oregon. II al
'ns the fourth major fire in com 5a
aratively small area within the last sic
ew months, and was situated but a ne
mort distance from the scene of the in,
'nfiagration year ago.
Frohioition officers and the police adj
''Sed inc motor boat, Ernie, off the ret
'aSt at Santa Monica, Cal, Monday prt
"a eonfiseated $4,000 worth of liz cor
Dr. Eight men were arrested. ret
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Fifty-Fifty.

People who marry for money b
seem to get what they married I.
and neither do all those who ur
for love.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
One Who Seldom Small.

He who seldom speaks, and r
one well-timed word can strike 4
the loquacious. is a genius orak
-Lavater.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
aXi for One

A new taxicab in Paris accOn
dates a single person in a seat-.H
twenty-inches wide-and charges {
the price of an ordinary taxi.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
He's Still Around

What has become Of the olds
Toned agitator who wanted the On,
ment to seize" this or that ND
utility?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Hardly Reiiexahle

NO one would believe that Il
was once as much excitement ib
croquet as there is about nah d
but there was.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
SECRETARY DENNY
SURRENDERS POST
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE GIVES
HIGH PRAISE TO RETlR-
ING NAVY CHIEF
DENLY Notifies President That HI
Steps Down to Spare the
Administration En-
barrassment

Washington,-Secretary DENLY ha.
resigned and will retire from the
cabinet on March TO-
He informed President Coolidge
that in view of his connection with
the oil leases he did not desire to
further embarrass the administration
by remaining a member of it.
The president, in a letter accept
ing the resignation, praised the Of
fetal record of his retiring naval
secretary and said he acceded to the
request with regret.
Theodore Roosevelt, who as as
sistant secretary under Mr.. DENLY
had part in the drafting of the
order which transferred the naval
reserves from the navy to the in.
terror department conferred with
the president and announced later he
did not expect to resign.
There was no indication that Mr..
Coolidge had given thought to
successor to Mr.. DENLY, but it ap-
peared likely that one would be Sc
lected without delay.
After repeatedly declaring he never
would quit the cabinet under the
IRE OF those who have criticised his
part IN tile oil leasing program, the
secretary notified President Coolidge
Monday that he was ready To stem
out.
his decision followed a telephone
consultation between the president
ana Mr. DENLY in which all of the
latest aspects Of the situation were
talked over in the light of infor
Dnatlon passed on to the White House
~ Republican leaders in the senate
Despite Mr.. Denby's repeated de-
'laratlons that he had no intention
u retlrlng' it has been manifest that
some OF those in position to know
he administration position have ex-
'eceed MIN to leave the cabinet coin.
lent with the filing of tile govern
nent suits in the oil cases.
Washlngton,lThe question whethe,
-ttorney General Daugherty should
eslgn or remain in the cabinet again
as become the subject of serious
onslderation among officials of tbe
MI. Daugherty's possible resigna-
Oh was discussed at a White House Il
last Sunday night between +,
'esldent Coolidge Mr.. Daughertv n
q Senator Borah, Republican
aho. Mr.. Borah was said to have
'ongly urged the attorney general
otfer his resignation. The position st
tlle president has not been fully dc
Veloped. Sunday he called in z
hator Borah for further discus. -
OF the question and later thew u
re joined by Mr.. Daugherty. who u
SAID to have insisted thar bis
ora was clear and he Should NOT To
ign under fire. to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Extravauant Women

Happy is the man whose vii:
stingy. Women's extravaganza Is.
downfall of most men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

A Single Pole Double Throw .,,,,.s
Is Converted Into a Double crv..-,
osteotor In tho Simple Mannsr
Shown.
or the knife-blade solder catwbisLar
connections are taken from either con.
tact on the center OF the SWITCH -,
ms way change can be made from one
crystal 70 the other. N''F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
GEN ERAL-

tnriiing rescue in midair saved
MISS kosalia Gordon, Houston cborps
flri' from death while more than 5ooo
mortified spectators gazed skyward
at Ellington flying field near Honston
as' Miss Gordon. who formerly
was an aerial stunt performer was
attempting to make parachute lean
from a mile-high plane, when the
huge umbrella became entaneled In
equipment on the plane.
Science hall, the oldest build,,g IN
'oinen college campus at MI G
vernon Iowa, has been DESTROYED INV Z
IRE. Along with the BUILDING the |
institution lost numerous valuable d
records and exhibits OF research h
work and large number %, mar, L
scripts The cause OF the fire las 0
not been determined. D
Mobile. Alabama has been selected
as me 1873 convention city for tho In
annuai gathering OF Masonic shrine o.
directors according TO private adyioeS W
from oklahoma City. where the sas &c
sion Is IN progress. Los Angeles Was
,he other competitor for the CONVEX TO
ton. eVn'en' ~
fnilPsf Manor a homestead 90 In
iainous family OF revolution dsvs
'"."y the home OF Elsie Janis. the
ANress, was destroyed bv fire q, be
i"rryt""n, New York. Miss Jents los
ana her mother. motoring boma ,ron, FIR
!, iAie party In New York. arrived IN 70
''nie !" see the grand old walls fail
cnaries +. Warren, former ambas raj
'aaor 70 Japan and one Of the com tbs
customers who represented the IN. Gu
e e4 9l~les at the negotiations that aes
ia 81 70 NE recognition Of Mexico. de- ted
,'''s' 70 comment while Ia New >
''@ on report that he wss "a he b.,
pp''nlsq ambassador 70 Mexico. say
hudson Maxim, scientist ana q. l25
'esgf y New York, believes tes and Inc
y'''s y be iDtoxieapts within M bad
fAnlng u ue yolstead act and wee
'p'sD'is y bring suit 10 close ~. nigI
= ~ which these beverage ~. ee
'ff ..e unless the enforcement Il. viii
'''''''' 30 some'hiag about h the.
[" 'prp''sp 20 "elean up Che n
~ .h'eh va started by tAs eo fav
= ~ e' l'opif No. Honday nom ihn'
~ Dfff p hQgsand pesoas hag. ,eni
ep e''''''q' 'ioe'g n gbou ase s 'g
goa
wa, hfvlisf easlsienl IA ue 1fat
itaff ~0l ~ w nplesally M M
iiHNlf we fffaled ~ H|a,,a. lNsil
Z m sl|si*f m fHlll i|nue.f N.
PIN ~ "A ~ fl|fFm flDaass NIX.
Xxx" 1" ~ ff'AHfF ~ NJ WI fIib
'"'f isal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

Even II
stipated
the pleas
Syrup"
clean thd|
sAak vol
fornia FIJI
for babid
printed d
~ SCal|