davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-15
nv tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUEBZEH, Turkey.-Rad1o recent
" installed here, is creating the same
servant problem which has been ap-
pearing throughout Anatolia during
the last year in the wake OF louo
speakers.
Servants are up in arms over the
newfangled machine which is cheat.
ing them out of one of their chlei
functions-that Of family entertainer
and scores are leaving domestic
service for lack Of an audience for
their oft-told but hitherto always ap-
plauded tales.
Unlike Arabia. Turkey never had
professional story tellers. but has al
ways chosen it's cooks and maids with
an eye to their story telling propensi'
ties. Before the advent of radio the
one amusement of Anatolian families
Evening star., 1927-11-15

o..6--WPG Atlantic City-1.f0O
S:15-Board of Education concert.
10:00-Auction bridge games.
IL ,0n-Foles Bcrgere Orchestra
.S5.5-WBAL Raltimore--i.OJ0
1.3n--Male quartet.
S:o0-StrOmberg-C Carlson hour.
9:00-WBAL Ensemble.
365.6--wEET Boston-s"o
6:45-Big Brother Club.
9:00-Eveready hours
10:00-Auctior bridge games.
ess.s-wNAC Boston-I.040
r;o0-"Dok" Eisenbourgh's Orchestra.
S:30--Opry House Tonight.
9:30-Musical program
10 :00--Perley Stevens Orchestra.
30:s-wGR BuFalo-ooo
:0o-Blanchfi field Bros Orchestra.
S::io-Sealy Air Weavers.
a:0a-Eveready hour.
10 0:00-Auction bridge games.
a43.I-wMAK Bufalo-5sO
6 15-Armhruster Ensemble,
S.30--Shea's Buffalo Theater.
10:15-Radio Movie Club.
535.,-wTIC Hartford-5G0
3o-wallorf-A \ storia Orchestra.
a:00-Manning Bowman concert.
10 '0o-Auction bridge games:
4...3-wOR Newark-1iO
7:nn--Hntel Shelton Ensemble.
:in-Commodore Hotel Orchestra,
. a0O-Choir Invisible.
10:l5-Dutch Trio.
| 1 :00--Roseiand Orchestra,
4oI.5-wEaF New York--6i0
6:no-Wal 'Orf-Astoria Orchestra.
:.0-Sanka after-tiinner music
S:00--Great Moments IN HstoTy
: :30-Sealv Air Weavers.
:0D-Evere1dy hour.
10 :0n--Auctnn bridge games.
10 :30-The CavalcaCe.
45A.3-WIZ New york-G6O
6:00-Hotel Mancer Orchestra.
1:30-Cook TraveloSue.
= .Oa-Stromherg-Carl hour,
9:oo---The ContincntaiS.
1a:Dn-The Controllers.
1u::,O-Adele Parkhurst String THO.
] | :Gti--t 0nCe:t >3Xte,.
lG5..-WFI P,i'ahe,phia-.;o
$ oo-Gieat Mom,a;nts in History.
y :.r--eralv tir Viewers
4:nu-EvercaGy hour.
11:00-Atlctlnn kfifce games.
I0:30-The Cavalcade
5cs.e-W0O Philadelphia-59o
7:3o-WOO Trio.
3i56-KDKA Pittsburgh-95O
g .00-Stringwood Ensemble
& f:30--Sacred song concert.
3 S:00-Stromherg-Carls hour.
3:00-The Continentals.
o.,.6-WHAM Rochester,. .OS0
7:45-Ten Eyck Hotel Orchestra.
S00-StrOmherg-C Carlson hour.
q g:00-Bosch & Lomb concert.
3s9.5-WGY Srhenectady-s9O
8 S3O-Sealy Air Weavers.
q :00-Eveready hour.
10 00--Auction bridge games.
10 :30-The Cavalcade.
333.1-VBZ Springfield-cCO
6:15-Bert Doan's Orchestra.
:30-I-Car-De Chefs.
S:O0-StrOmberg-Ca Carlson hour.
9:00-The Continentals.
3569-CkCL TorOntO-S40
1:G0-Ellis Hosiery hour.
S:00-Barher Ellis Orchestra.
9:00--R. Simpson light opera hour.
5I6.9-WTAG Worcester-53O
g:00--"Dakinites.
10 :0O--Auction bridge games.
10 :30-Bancroft Hotel Orchestra.
SOUTHERN.
4.59-WSR Atlanta-ti30
:3O-Herrens Arcadia Orchestra.
9:00-Ereready hour.
10 :00-Auctinn bridge games.
IL :45-Salvation Army program.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
WMAL-WaslingtOn Radio Forum
(941,8 Meters).

(.41S Metersl.
6:45 pm flashes.
Z p.m.-Villa Roma Club Entertain
srS.
7:30 p.m.-Jack Harris. in popular
songs, with Jimmie Harveson at the
piano.
7:45 m.--Talk on "Fertlizer." by
l.. f. Bopst. assistant State chemist,
University of Maryland.
s p.m.--EIizabeth Gardner Coombs,
concert pianist.
S:20 pm.-Pnl Hayden and Les
Ioivin. entertainers.
$40 p.m.--"The Oldest OF All Sci
,nces.' by Ernest Thompson Seton.
p.m.-F. Edmond Boyer. tenor. ac-
'ompanied by Elizabeth Gardner
'oOmbs.
9:15 p.m.--Anna Sloan. ceIist. ac'
,ompanied by Mrs f. c. Sloan.
$50 p.m.-Colonial Male Quartet OF
Falls Church. Va, in a program OF
negro spirituals.
10 p.m.-"lntimate Chats on the
History of Motion Pictures" by Colby
Hartman.
1920 .pm-Lee CrOnican. pianist.
1890 p.m.--W NAL Radio Movie
Tub presenting Arnold Johnson and
his celebrated orchestra: Ingram and
Burns, in songs: George Anderson
tenor; Dorothy Wilson Haloach. con
ratio, and Lee Cronican, pianist, and
others.
1880 p.m.-Late news flashes.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
S44,s-WCBD Zion-s8s0
p:oO-McElroy Saxophone Quintet vocal
Trio. Celestial Bells.
WESTERN.

344,S-WCBU ZtOu-s81V
:oO-McElroy saxophone Quintet voc
Trio. Celestial Bells.
WESTERN.
35og-KOA Denver--920
s.3O-Brown Palace Hotel Orchestra.
10:OO--Auction bridge games.
1O:3O--Danee program.
46s.5-KFI Los Angeles-640
IL :3O-Auction bridge games.
1. :O0-Eveready hour.
:OOa--Retold tales.
4I6.4--KHJ Los Angeles-12O
lJ:t33-Music; Mus,cn,, c,oo r,ub
336.9--KNN Los Angeles-S0O
II :0O--Bltmore Hotel Orchestra.
I2:0O--Chinese Theater program.
3s4.4-KGO Oakland-sSO
II :3O--Auction bridge games.
!. O0-Eveready hour.
50se-KLX OakIand--590
9'3O--Dinner concert.
4gt. t.5-KGW P0rtland-61O
IL :30-Auction bridge ga.nes.
II :00--Eveready hour.
/ '00a-RetoId tales.
.6:.s-KFWI San FranciscO-1.l"0
II .O0-KFWI Melody Boys.
II OO-Spanish aud Mexican music.
4...3--KPO San Francisco-s1O
:OO-Atwater Kent hour.
l3:0O--N. b. c. program
44s.5-KFOA Seattle-61O
fl .3O-Auction bridge games.
~ :O0--Eveready hour.
.OOa-N. r. c. program.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1927.
the left call letters kocycs right

24j.S-WDOD .22O
s.0O-Hotel Patten Ensemble.
:30-Brunswick half hour.
10 :00-Alhambra Shrine Band.
336.0--WJAX JacksOnvi'Ie-88O
1:n0-FIorida Theatpr program.
S:h0--Olnner orchestra.
9:00-Dance music.
46l.3-WHAS LouisviiIe-650
S:30---Studio concert
9:00-Eveready hour.
lO:00-Auction bridge games.
5l60-wMC MemphIs--5s0
a:00-Eveready hour.
l0;OO--Au"tion bridge games
l0:30-Cotton and Morpheus.
3iO.s-WSM Nashville-SaO
:30-Studio program.
c:0O-Eveready hour.
l0:0o-Auction bridge games.
CENTRAL.
5?G-kYW Chirago-5s0
S:00-StrombergCa Carlson Orchestra.
a:00--The Continentals.
10 'O0--Congress musical program
3a5.9--WGN.WLIBC Chicago-9aO
9:0O-Eveready hour.
l0:0o-Auctinn bridge games.
10 30-The Phantom Violin.
12:o0--The Hoodlums.
365.6-WERH-WJJD Chicago-S20
7.00-Palmer House Symphony
S:00-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
S:30--Sealy program.
D:00--Tivoli Theater program.
3H.6-WLS Chica=o-s:0
1.fO-Cnllege Inn Orchestra.
S:10-Etude hour.
aI..5-NMNO-WOI Chicago-6sO
1:00-Theater organ recital.
S:40-Universjty of Chicago lecture.
IL :00-Stevens Hotel Orchestra.
4.s.3-WLW Cincinnati--7OO
7:3O-Orchestral program.
9:00-Formica Concert Orchestra.
11:00-Henry Theis' Orchestra.
36I..-WSAI Cincinnati--s3O
0:00-Eveready hour.
0:O0-Auction bridge games.
1D:30-The Cavalcade.
30g.S-WTAM CleveIand-s50
:30-Sealy Air Weavers.
9:0n-Eveready hour
10 ;00-AuctioH btiage games.
l0:j0---The Cavalcatie.
.3..8-WAIU CoIumbus--i. .OGO
1:09--tate Restaurant Orchestra.
:3U-Wesnler-N Orchestra.
3:i.S-WOC Davenport-800
S:O0--Four Per Cent Boys.
:00-Eveready hour.
10 :00-Auetion bridge games.
44O9-WCN-WJR Detroit-6SO
S:00-Goldkette's Orchestra.
9;00-Stromberg Carlson hour.
10 .00--M anuel Cigar Girls.
il :0O--Red Apple Club.
4g9.s--WRAP Fort Worth-6OO
7:0O-The Seven Aces.
9:0O-Univers3l Mills program.
42a.3-WOS jefferson City-s1O
D:15-Vocational Radio School.
3sO.2-WDAF Kansas City-S1O
S:30-Sealy Air Weavers.
D:00-Eveready hour.
U:0O-Auctlon bridge games.
a05..-WCCO Minneapolis-s4O
.OO-Evereody hour.
t0:00-Auction bridge games.
l0:30-Novelty program.
JGS.:-WOW Omaha-590
:O0--Auction bridge games.
:30-The Cavalcade.
:3C..S-WOAl san Antoni0-99O
0:30--Gebhardt Mexican Players.
345.I-ESD 1t. Louis-550
S:30-Sealy Air Weavers.
:G0---Eyeready hour.
10:O0-Auction bridge games.
IL :00-The Cavalcade.
3iS.5-kVO0 Tulsa-S6O
T:3O-Gene Redfern songs.
& S.3O-SeaIy Air WeaverS.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Servants Throughout Turkey Up in Arms
AS Loud Speakers Rob Them Of Audiences

was to gather in the evening round
brazier. The cook, proudly conscious
that she was the center OF all eyes.
told ancient tales of dime and peris,
sultans and pashas and fair Circas-
sian slaves.
Now that the radio company at
Stamboul has added to it's program
of Turkish and European music by
,utting Arabian Nights tales on the
air. old retainers call down the curse
of Allah on the tin horn that talks
like a man. sulk in the kltcneii
while their erstwhile auditors 1oree'
them. or they give notice and move
to some village yet unhaunted by the
new demon. .
Within the last four months radio
sets have increased in Anatoiia from
100 to 500 and in Constantinople from
! 700 to 500.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
BRITISH USE SMALL SETS.
21 Broadcasting and Relay Sta
tions Make Reception Easy.

Broadcasting in Great Britain is
controlled by single organization
the British Broadcasting Co., which
uses wave lengths varying from 300
to 600 meters.
There are II broadcasting and relay
stations within the comparatively
small confines of Great Britain, and
therefore, crystal and low.powered
sets are capable of reception without
difficulty. Consequently the demand
for higher powered sets is limited.
The people desiring range of sta
tons require sets having two, three,
four or five tubes.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
WRC-Radio Coi'pOratiO Of America
(468.5 MeterS).

p.m-PaMassus Trio.
4:3O pm.-Manhattan Trio.
$3.50 pm.--Blue Hills Plantation Or
'hestra.
6 -Waldorf.Astoria Orchestra.
GAS p.m.--Talk.
p.m.-"The Business WOmen's
Tub" by Elizabeth G. Harris.
7:1O p.m.-St Marks Orchestra.
1850 pm.-"A Warning Against
Carbon MonOxide Poisoning" by E. j.
Clark.
pm-Great Moments in History.
$3.50 pm-Sealy Air Weavers.
p.m.-Correct time.
= pm. .-Eveready hour.
10 pm.-Auction bridge game.
1O:3O pm--Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
$50 000,C00 RADIO TRADE.
United States Leads World in Elk
ports of Apparatus.

The international trade in wireless
apparatus in 1925 ia estimated at ap-
proximately $50, 900. 900. The four lead
ing exporters with their percentage
shares were: The United States, 29.4
per cent Germany, 25.6 per cent:
Great Britain, 20.5 per cent, and
France. 1871 per cent.
Exports from Germany showed a
slight increase and those from Great
Britain slight decrease during 1926
as compared with 1925. The United
States exports showed II per cent
decrease. but figures for the first half
Of 1927 indicate that the trade Is re-
vivinG.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
FLIGHT POSTPONED.
Rain Bars Take-0ff on Hop to New
Zealand.

SAN FRANCISCO, November Is CP).
Capt. Frederick A. Giles has post
poned the start Of his proposed 10000
mile flight to New Zealand, scheduled
today.
A rain.sOaked runway at Mills Field.
where Giles plane was prepared for
the flight. caused postponement. He
plans to attempt take-off tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Decree of Divorce Granted.

Justice Hitz has granted an inter.
locutory decree of absolute divorce
to Mrs. Genevieve i. Evans. Gal A
street northeast, from Linton S..
EvanA They were married November
81. 1918. Attorneys Wright, Bramhall
& Mccabe appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

and which makes malt 20 beneficial.
This yeast is treated with iron taken from
fresh vegetables spinach, lettuce and celery.
In this form Iron is easily assimilated by the
body, making rich, red blood and touing -
nerves and muscles.
= Only when Yeast Is Ironfsed In this way =
Il most effective-for Iron is needed to bring
out the weight-buiiding values Of Yeast. ~
fJ,is formula IRONfZED YEAST gives
YOU results in h0J the time required b.
yeasf and iron taken separately.
Ask your druggist for RONIZED YEAST
and start to get its amazing health benehfs
nov. Your friends win soon start to praise
your improved looks as you gain pounds OF
weight. Pimples and skin blemishes vanish
and ugly hollows fn up. Comes only in
pleasant-tasting tablets-60 to q bottle. Safe
Tor everybody. Does not upset stomach nor
cause gas or bloating.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Early Program Tomorrow.


GAS a.m-Tower health exercises.
Sa.m-The Roaring Lyons.
S:l5 am.-Federation morning de-
votiuns.
$50 to S:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
IL a.m.-Betty Crocker Home Serv-
ice talk.
11:15 a.m.-(1iles O'Connor. ukulele.
1890 a.m-"Phlosophy of Home
Making" by Grace Crane Smith.
11.45 a.m.-Giles O'Connor. ukuleie.
1855 am-Arlington time signals
u noon-"Farm Flashes"
12:10 p.m.-Organ recital.
to . p.m.-Mayflower Hotel Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Start today-flrst treatment
shows results no money

Get IRoNIZED YEAST today from your
druggist. See the amazing gain in weight and
strength from just q single course treatment.
II you are not satisfied with quick results,
money for one bottle win be promptly refunded.
n inconvenient to buy from the druggist, send
81 90 to IRONIZED YEAST CO., AnGntA-,
Ca Desk 0S-Y
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Curiosity.

SHmes J. Montague in New York Herald
Tribune.
When you read of a motion picture
actor celebrating his wedding ami
lyersary. you naturally wonder which
one.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Successful Experiment.

James j. Montague In New York Herald
Tribune. -e.
The New York police have ended
banditry. They tried the expedient Of
arresting a few Of the bandits.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

10:3O to 1880 p.m.-Atwater Kent
Foundation addition for the nstrlct
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 to II a.m.-Woman's program
and Victor concert.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

345 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:50 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1908 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospital
Fund (322.4 Meters).
pm. tunes.
6:25 p.m.-Dramatic talk by Harold
Phillips.
6:35 p.m.-Resumption of Old.time
tunes.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, November IS, 1927

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (i3i.5
Meters.)
, 1927-11-02
GAS is CHEAPER

Natural gas as a fuel is winning out on an economic basis
IN Cody, after but a little over a year of use. Not only has it
been proven cheaper for fuel, but it makes possible a saving in
labor cost. From a standpoint of convenience, comfort and
cleanliness there is no comparison between gas and other fuels.
Though the temperature may vary from below zero one day
to many degrees above the next, gas is always at your immediate
control, and if the furnace or other heating apparatus is
equipped with thermostatic controls will take care of the heating
OF the home as efficiently as though a fireman was on the job
every minute. When more heat is needed it can be readily ac-
quired When heat is not needed it can be turned off immediate
ly with no loss of fuel
test in many homes in Cody. Where it has been applied in fur
naces which were notorious coal consumers, it is most likely the
gas bills run correspondngly high. Gas must be used wisely
and economically, the same as any other fuel, if the best results
are TO be obtained.
Probably one of the best tests of gas was made at the city
schools last year. Gas was installed there early in the fall sea-
son, the most approved burners being installed in the coal
furnaces. After a seasons use, and using the former years
fuel costs for comparison, it was noted that a substantial saving
had BEEN made by reason of the use of gas. 1t might also be
added that from a labor standpoint, considerable saving was
made, there being no need for the janitor to be stocking the
furnace every few minutes, and the most even temperature
maintained during the history of the school.
Gas was piped into Cody by the Rocky Mountain Gas Com
pany at a heavy expense. 1t furnished Cody with a public utility
that many towns would give huge sums of money to secure. 1t
industry. 1t is a utility to be boosted and appreciated.
, 1927-11-02
Do IT NOW

1t is never too late to learn that it is never too early to
do your Christmas shopping. 1t is not now too late to learn
that the early Christmas shopping has already begun.
There is only one excuse for putting off the holiday buying
until the eleventh hour and that excuse is a financial shortage.
Even this excuse is no longer being accepted by the credit de
partments of many, stores.
The blessings of early Christmas buying are so many that
ut Is difficult to understand why there are still people who do
their shopping on Christmas eve. Depleted stocks, tired clerks,
crowded stores and the necessity for haste are only a part of
the argument against the last minute rush.
Every merchant is as DESTROYS of giving service and a good
selection OF stock as every customer is DESTROYS of obtaining
lhem and that is why many inducements in the way of credit
sales, deposit purchases and Christmas storage are offered at
this time of the year.. There is only a certain amount of Christ
mas buying to be done, whether early or late, so the merchants
have no other thought in urging early shopping than to make it
as comfortable, convenient and satisfactory as possible.
Everybody, everywhere, predicts a record Christmas bus
mess this year, which is all the more reason to obey the impulse
and do your Christmas shopping early.
, 1927-11-02
THE PoULTR SPECIAL

The poultry growers, and others interested, of Park county,
are to be given an opportunity next week to attend a poultry
demonstration sponsored and brought to Wyoming through the
cooperation of the Burlington and the Colorado-Southern rail-
roads and the Extension departments of five states. "The Better
Poultry Special" as the train is called, is composed of ten cars,
eight of which are devoted entirely to showing and demonstrat-
ing every phase of better poultry growing methods. The special
as making a five weeks tour of the northwest.
The Enterprise wishes to emphasize the fact that this is
one of the biggest institutions of its kind ever brought into the
state, and that a stop is to be made at both Cody and Powell
rs very fortunate. The railroad men and the extension depart
nent specialists are firmly convinced that "better methods" will
pay big dividends, both to the grower and to the section of the
country where they are adopted. Everyone should plan to at
tend both the meeting in Cody Tuesday morning, and also the
demonstration at the Poultry Special Immediately after the
meeting.
, 1927-11-02
D~enatured Onions

Whitney gave us the cotton gin.
Some other chap the safety pin,
Fulton invented the first steamboat;
But isn't it sad for us to note
That for all the Browns. the Smiths
and Runyons,
ions?
Edison made us the talking ma
chine,
Burbank perfected the stringless
bean;
We have salves to take the warts
from our hands,
We have wooden legs and monkey
glands;
We now can remove our corns and
bunions,
But we still put up with the smell
in the onions.
Yes, there's one great chance for
fame here still
To the brainy chap who can fill the
bill;
His name will live forevermore
In the hearts of men on every
shore;
He'll be loved by the Smiths, the
Browns, the Runyons-
That mar who'll grow us %denatured
onions.
Mack sauer.
, 1927-11-02
McGinnis and Martin have just
completed an addition to the Brun-
dage Hardware building.
NOTICE

Having closed my business in
Cody I have made the following ar
rangements for the collection of
some outstanding accounts:
Those owing me for service of
the Jack standing at the Keystone
barn this past season will make
settlement to P. E. Markham.
Those owing for the service of
the Stud also standing at the Key
stone this year will make settlement
to F. F. MCGEE at the First Ma
tional bank.
I will appreciate a prompt settle
ment of these accounts as they be-
come due.
10-19-11-9c W. S. WIDDOUS.
, 1927-11-02
Cwenty Years Hsc

The town of Cody has placed
an order for a new pump for the
city water works, which has a ca
pacity of $4,000 gallons per hour.
A shaft is also being sunk in the
river bed neal pumping plant which
is to be used as a filter for the
water to be used by the town.
The United States Fidelity Guar
anty Co. announces thai due to
heavy traffic in Shoshone canyon,
the road there is in a dangerous
condition, and war; persons travel
ing that way that they do SO at
their own risk.
Cody has just finished installing
several cement crossings, and is
standing back to note its accomplish
ment. The next thing the town
needs, says Editor S. A. Nelson of
the Cody Enterprise, is a street
sprinkling system.
Frank Kurtz is busy building the
foundation OF the S-tockgrowers
Bank building at Greybull.
The annual Firemen,s dance oe-
ours this week. Everything is In
" A. CNCnl-
Col. Cody and a party of his
eastern and European friends are
expected to arrive this week, and
will go out on a big game hunt
with John Reckless Davis.
An Advertisement = Hey, you.
Do you want that clubhouse, cess
pool, vault or catch basin dug?
"Tarantula Bill" will dig it for
you at reasonable prices. Write or
see him at w. j. Chapman's sa-
loom"
Great was the prattle from many
excited little tongues at the j. NJ.
Schwoob residence Monday after
noon. The occasion was the sixth
birthday of Master Thornton
schwoob. twenty-five little people
were present.
Burlington Items-Cicero Avent
is taking his family to Kansas City
this winter that the children may
have better educational facilities.
w. H. MCGEE and son Fred of
Memphis, Mo-, after several weeks
looking over the county for a To-
cation. have completed a purchase
OF the Whitsitt ranch from Mrs.
Herman Munsterman. together with
all the stock, and the ranch adjoin-
ing 1t from John Nichols. Fred
MCGEE has sent for his wife and
will live in Basin FOR awhile. His
father expects to return to Mis-
souri,. and bring his family and
another married son.to live in the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29
Gang Threatens Aged Minister
ALocal Minister Visits Twin City Reporter Office
and Is Threatened by Cunt WRITER'S, One of
Whom Admits He Is Editor of That Rag; Will
Chief Brunskill Order the Arrest of the Gun
man? Mike!

THOUGH HE WERE A GRIM
NAL.
Finding the old gentleman
unarmed, they told him to re-
trace his steps and enter the
Reporter office. Escorted by
the three, he was ushered into
Ed Morgan's den, the trio still
at his side.
AS he stood bewildered, one
of them rudely showed him into
a chair with the curt, "Sit
down here" at the same time
DRAWING A BRACE OF AU-
TOMATO PISTOLS FROM
HIS POCKETS, which he
flourished in true wild vest"
style.
Picture that scene if you can.
A man whose hair was
bleached by sixty-five winters +;
a man the physical inferior of
any one of the three gunner !;
a man who had come on a
peaceful mission THREATEN
ED, ASSAULTED by armed
ruffians in the office of an al
legged newspaper
How many newspaper Of
fees in this country interro-
gate their visitors from behind
automatic pistols?
The old mans eyes narrow
ed. No fear there, just angry
surprise. He looked steadily
at the big brute twirling his
guns. Then the latter spoke
What do you want up here %
Il came up here to talk with
the editor of the Twin City Re-
porter" came the even reply,
land | would like to meet him.
Are you the editor?' And the
man with the wild west COM
pick snarled, 81 am the editor,
now what do you want ?"
The editorial masthead" of
the Twin City Reporter asserts
that Edward J. Morgan is both
editor and publisher of that
paper. WILL CHIEF OF Pc
LICE FRANK BRUNSKILL
INVESTIGATE THIS STORY
OF AN ASSAULT BY ED
WARD J. MORGAN and,
when proof positive is furnish
ed him, will he order the ar
rest of Edward j. Morgan, ed
itor and publisher of the Twin
City Reporter, for assaulting
an aged minister? He will not.
HE DOESN'T DARE. =
He, Chief Brunskill, hasn't
the courage to arrest Ed Nor
gan, but he uncorks a terrible