davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14

man jeho relou, originalnou
bandou pozostavajilcou 2 30 m1l-
zoy. Toto je istc vel 'ka udalost V
Youngstown spravca diNadla
G. w. Miller vykonal wed XII sluz-
bn pre- obecenstvo, najatfm tel
to drahej orchestry "a desat' IL
sic dolarov ma tytzden, co je maj
vaesie vynalozenie penazi, axe
ziadne inc divadlo meste nepod-
niklo.
Ma dodatok, bude ukazana VEL
ka fotohra 90 Plani Chlapi".
Urobit' tento obraz vyzadovalo
vyse diva roxy a ticinkuje V nom
$4,000 hercov. kus je povazova-
ny vsade "a tax dobry alebo este
lepsi, nezli bd obraz Covered
Wagon. Ako sam titul hry pre-
zradzuje, obraz predstavuje zivo1
divokeho zapadu americkeho, kdt
ysetky spory rozhodovane boly
gul 'kami q pusiek a revolverov.
V lire hlavne nlohy hraj6 Olive
Borden, George O'Brien, j. Far,
rell Mcdonald. Tom Santschi
Frank Campeau, Lou Tellcgen {
ini.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14

nieri. Gryvok ! dejin Spoje.
INCH st4tor Amernk yen. Po-
konvenene dumlEy. CIR. rri.
speNky k dejinam N. s. S. Jozet
zary. Jolka. Janko Alexy.
Posledny potqmok. q pozostalo-
sti j. A. Feriencika. O-Kiku-San.
Japonska novela. Tlmac. HUI
moreska od j. "A. Ferieneika. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14

bpde postavenA ma popud mini
stcrstva verejntch prAc. Bude TO
deastiana apolo6nost $ kapita-
lonl 5000, 900 Kts, ma ktorom O.
krem statu bndn zlcastnene Sko-
dove zavody ako al lnesta Komar-
no, Move Zamky a me ma julu
ISlovenska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14
MOVE PENIAzE Y MAbARsKU

Mad 'arska narodna banka ko-
na posledn6 pripravy k uvedeniu
novel meny do obehu. Move pc
maze boly vydane 27. dccembra
a rN l. januara vstdpilo plat
most povinne poditanie novel
meme. Move peniaze menujd sa
"PENGO''.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14

Podzemna chodba Y KozloNsken
zaanku. RozpraNka. Stryko Ra-
kyta. Noe pri mrtvole. Jan
Orsagh. Strasna hrozba. HUI
moreska. Stara rozpravka. X.
Wedelstaedt.
Kalendar, ako predosle roxy,
tax teraz, je dielom zdarne So
stavenym a vyhotovenym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14
PAUL WHITEMAN
v HIPFoDRoME DIVADLE

Ma 'bud1ci tyyzden Y Hippodrome
preukazovat ssa bude najslavnej-
Il americky hudobnik, znamy pod
menom Kral iazzu'', Paul White
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14


dcsat dni trvajdce vol by sl u
konca. Vladny aparat pracoval
dobre-opozicia bola porazena a
vladna strana dobyla kolosalneho
VT 'azstva. Bethlenova strana dis
ponuje parlamente, ktory sa
slide %. januara, ITO. hlasoy, z
ktorytcR 100 mandatov jej pri-
radlo jednomysamou vol 'bou,
zoytok po vo vol be uzsej Avsak
majorita grofa Bethlena ie este
v;icsia, lebo sef mad 'arskej vlady
ie tiez vodcom niekol 'ko stran o.
pozicnJch a riadi politiku t. Nv.
Wade priatel 'skej opozicie. Sd to
menovitc tieto strany: mad 'arski
faSisti, znami pod menom ochran-
ti raSy, strana stredostavoysk;l
agrarnici a krest'. socialna hos
nodarska strana. Tieto zmienenG
| >trany ziskaly vo vol bach 39
mandatov. talaze vlada poslane-
| ekej snemovni sa moze opierat' {
| 209 poslancov. S takou vaesinou
mono uz podniknut vsetko, lie.
bo topozicne strany, skladaj juice sa
l'avice (22 mandatory social
nej demokracie IA mandatory
| disponu.m len 36 hlasmi V move
zvolenom parlamente.
| Teraz. ked' vol by sn uz skon.
| Gene. nebolo by ueelnym sa d'a.
lei podrobne sirit praktikacl
a terore, vol 'by doprevadzaj1
acich. Fakt je, zo vladna strani
zvit 'azila a grof Bethlen svoje po
zicic upevnil. Podarilo sa mu u.
peynit jednotu medzi vel 'koka
pitalistami a DRIFT el mi Iatfundi
aezastit' talk tento rezim ma d'al
81 rad rokov. Vnntropoliticka 81
tuacia je mu nadmieru 'priazni
va ziskana v;icSina umozni MI
prevedenie radu d d'alsf>h planoy
! Predovsetkym je to otazka ma
| d 'arskeho kral "a. ku rieseniu kto
rel ehee Bethlen prist1pit JAKE
bude tdto otazku riesit', o ton
sa dnes nemozno urcitost 'ou w
slovit'. = lebo srof Bethlen 0 vec
zachovava najhlbsie mleanie.
V Mad 'arsku je niekol 'ko Il
chadzacov 0 tron. Je to V prvon
rade "kral' Otto, 13-rocny sy1
zomreleho exkral a Karola, Il
ktortm stoja mad 'arski legitmi
sti. Legitimisti, ktorl cd rok'
1921 s1 V opozicii proti risskeml
spravcovi a Bethlenovi cd DOLBY
ked' tito dali ostrelovat' navra
caj1ceho sa kral'a karola, zasta
va.jG sa zasady praynej kontinu
ity tvrdiac, ze ma zaklade ma
d 'arskej iistavy je legitimnyn
kral 'om jedine syn zomrelell'
Karola Halbsburga. Jejich zahra
niGna orientacia je namecko-fran
ctrzska. - Druhym nehadzacom
tron je arcivoWoda Albrecht, syn
! ar:ivojvodu Bedricha. Je orien
tovany fasisticky a S mad 'arsky
mi fasistami udrzuje pocetne sty
Ky. Ucastnil sa tiez padelani;
! frankov bol cinnym niekto
rych irredentistickych organiza
ciach. - Tretim kandidatom II;
1 tron je arciyojvoda Jozef, ma
/ 4 arsky Habsburg. Je v dobryci
,tykoch risskytm spravcom Hor
/ thym $ gr6fom Bethlenom
praye pred nedaynom sa konal.
porady tychto trocil muzov Q e
yentualnom dosadeni Jozefa n;
mad 'arsky tron.
To s1 hlavne verzie, jak v Ma
d ,arsku cllAl rozriesit' kral 'ov
sk1 otazku. Rozhodujuce sloy'
tn pripadne grdfovi Bcthlenoyi
',tory vsak nlci a ami sloyom ne
dava svojml okoliu uhadnut
svoje zamery.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14
NOVA ELEKTRAREN MA JUz.
NOM SLovENsKU.

Nova elektrareG ma SIovensku
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
BULLDOGS TOBISBEE CACERS.
MEET TUCSONVILL BATTLE "Y'
TEAM TONIGHT HERE SATURDAY.

j Coach Fuzzy" Warren's fighting
i five" will leave this afternoon fol
Tucson to clash with Dutch" Var.
Antwerpss quintet tonight at the
high school gymnasium in the open
ling game of the southern Arizona
conference On paper the Badgers
their home floor gives them an
added advantage, but the Bulldogs
feel conf dent they can turn in
victory on the old Pueblo team after
Egiving the strong Tulsa team such
la close battle.
Coach Warren will take Causey,
! Cary, Seeley, Pratt, Demo- Betty anc
McI<innon on the trip. The first
named constitute the starting lineup
forward and McKinnon as a reserve
guard Demo handles the pivot.
Causey and Cary are doing the
checking, Cary being the back guarc.
and Causey the floor guard. Seeley
ana Pratt do the basket tossing
superintendent r.. E. Souers ana
Principal j. e. Carlson Jr., will fur
nish the transportation for the team.
The second string lineup with
journey to Patagonia on Saturday at
1 p. m,b Assistant Coach George Mor>
ris and Dr., A. T.. Massey will accom-
pany the second team on Saturday
Coach Warren has made tentative
selection of the second string men,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
BUCK WEAVER DENIES.
KNO OWLEDCE OF FIXED.
DETROIT -SOX SERIES.

witness yesterday who might have
substantiated -R1sberg's story, Bucll
Weaver, another 4 of the BLACK SoX"
denied hearing any thing about a
fixed. series~with Detroit. He was
out. of that series with an injured
finger, but was asked to contribute
to the pool, and he insisted the purse
was "for thetsDetroit club" with no
reference whatever to a "sloughed
series" Weaver said he refused to
give any money to- another ball club
Outside ther hearing, Weaver SAID
he gave oscar Witt, former Detroit
outfielder, a handbag for Christmas
six. new witnesses who will be here
tomorrow. The others are Roy WIKI
inson, Byrd Lynn and Bob Hasbrook,
all former White sox. Wilkinson isl
en- route from Los Angeles. Lyna
ande Hasbrool1s called on. the COM
missioner today.
Lands sumptuous offices in a
Michigan avenue skyscraper today
looked like they had been swept by
tornado. The plush carpet re-
sembled a Swiss cheese with scores
of holes burned by lighted cigarette
stubs. The offices were so crowded
that the witnesses had to crawl over
the laps of those present to reach
the witnesses chair near the COM
missioner's desk.
More than hundred players and
newspaper men packed the smalle"
private office of the commission er,
while the outer offices wore jammed
with the overflow of hundreds of
curious fans.
The folding chairs which filled
every inch of floor space today were
stacked up awaiting use tomorrow.
Only a few of the 20 payer wit !
nesses of Wednesday We're excused
by Lands, the others being requested !
to remain and face Gandil tomorrow. !
The commissioner has received no
word from Gandn since he left New
Mexico, but newspaper dispatches
indicated he would be here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

CHICAGO, Jan. (P-The two re-
naming chief witnesses in Commis7
sioner Landis' investigation of the
Risberg 1917 baseball scandal-the
collector of the White Sox pool and
the pay-off man to the Tigers-were
ennroutee here tonight TO tell their
stories tomorrow of the 1917 labor
day series.
Chick Gandil, banished from base
ball with "Swede' Risberg for the
1919 worlds series disclosures, de-
clared today in Kansas City thai
Risbergo hadn't told half of the 1917
story Gandil passed the hat among
the SoN for the $1100 present to the
Detroit players.
Bill James, the Tiger pitcher who
received the purse from Gandil and
divided it among the Detroit team,
wired Commissioners Lands today that
he Would be here tomorrow morning
when the hearing resumed He has
so far refused to discuss the case.
Four other players on the 1917
Detroit and Chicago teams sent word
to Landis they would be here max
ing ,35 of the 81 players summoned
by the commissioner. Hughey Jen-
nings, Detroit manager at the time
and Harry Coveleskie, ex-Tiger pitch
er, declined to come saying they
Enew nothing about the affair.
In the belief of Commissioner
Lands, James will be the important
witness of tomorrow's hearing. Three
Tiger pitchers and one catcher testi-
fled yesterday James gave them a
total of $355 and only James can ac-
count for what became of the re-
mainder of the $1100 contributed by
the White Sox. The four Tigers
said James told them the gift was
for Knocking the Boston Red Sox out
of the 1917 pennant race, contradict.
ing the testimony of Risberg.
Risberg told the commissioner
while facing 30 of his former fellow
players, that the payment was for
four "sloughed" games which the
Tigers tossed to the Sox. The sole
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
RAIN FAILS TO
.DAMPEU ARDOR
IN GOLF MEET

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. - up - Rain
generally in southern California today
giving a copius sprinkling to the Ell
Caballero Country. club golf course,
failed to dampen the ardor Of the 1870
starters who will begin to tee off as
two-sCmes in three minute intervals
starting at s o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in the three-day 72-hole trek for
the honors of the second annual $10,-
600 Los Angeles open golf tournament.
A majority of the. players being out
of town professionals from all sections
of the United States and from Canada
and England, they are experienced to
face all kinds of weather. The 1870
starters will make one round of Is
holes tomorrow and on Saturday the
second round will be made. This two
day 36-hole flight will determine the
Ga finalists who on Sunday will dou-
BILE the course for 36 holes to complete
the 72-hole medal play.
The field which starts tomorrow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
BASKET BALL LEAGUE
OPENS AT "Y" WITH
TWO EXCITING GAMES

The Y. NJ. G. A. 125-pound basket
ball league opened last night with
two fast and close games. The first
game between the swasts and the
Aztecs was run away for the
Swasts, the first half, but after the
rest the Aztecs started to score ana
the game was close, with one team
one point in the lead and then the
other until the last 80 seconds when
the Swasts put in a long shot which
ended the game with the score Of
IA to II in favor of the Swasts.
The second game between the
HiY and the Lobos was even more
exciting. The third quarter star ted
with a tie score and was tie until
the last minute of play when Mooney
Haymore made long shot from
the side line which brought the
Lobos two points ahead of the Hi-Y.
The game ended with the score of
II to IA. The second round of :he
league will be played next Tuesday
beginning at p. m
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

'fNo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

Two of the, best basketball games
to be seen in the Y. NJ. C. A. gym this
year will be played Saturday evening
between the Bisbee and Douglas "Ys".
The games will start at p. m. be-
tween the 130-pound teams of Douglas
and Bisbee The Bisbee lightweight
team won from the Douglas gang last
year by one point and it is expected
that the home town boys will reverse
the result Saturday.
The "Y" first team will meet the
first team from Bisbee. This game
will be worth seeing, as both are good
close. The "Y'' team is as good a
team as there is in the city and is
now being coached by H. M. Nelson,
who has coached several teams as
hobby
Nelson says that the "Y' team will
give q good account of themselves this
year. Deeming states that the ''Y" is
now getting good material for the
first team and in all probability will
be able to put in two teams in inter-
city competition within a week or two.
Those who are eligible to play are
Massey, Hood, Powers, Bouldin, Mil
Ter, Houghton, Sanders, Byrne and
Herbert. About seven will be taken
on the trip They viii return Sat.
urday night after the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Wealthiest Players

Cobb has spent % years in the
majors as player and manase~. Ii
is doubtful if any PLAYER, other than
Babe Ruth, has received higher
salary. Prior to taking over the
managerial job, Cobb was receiving
perhaps $4,000 as a player.
AS manager of the Detroit club
in addition to the duties Of player,
Cobb for a period of six years has
received a salary that would average
about 200 per year.
Speakers career as player and
manager runs along the same lines
as that of Cobb. He was q high
priced player, also manager.
Cobb and Speaker are not broke.
Neither is down and out physically
At present their reputation has
suffered a punch, effects IF which
may be either temporary or perma-
nent That is up 70 them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
PIRATE INFTELDER is
NOW DOORKEEPER AT.
ARIZONA C. APITAL.

PHOENiX, Jan H9 = George
Grantham, first baseman of the
Pittsburgh Pirates is working for IS
q day as doofkeeper Of the Arizona
senate chamber.
= have been hunting game in the
northern part of Arizona,H Gcantham
said today. 81 have had plenty Of
diversion and found nothing to do
when 1 got home, so I took rhis
job
The Pirate infielder said he is in
good physical condition ana that he
expected to hold his present job until
called south to the Pirates spring
training camp.
Grantham has made his winter
home. I'M Arizona for several years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Attorney States He
Will Get 500, 900.
On Flat Guarantee

ST. LOUIS Jan. 6 (AP)-Gene Tunney, worlds
heavyweight champion signed contract here today
with Tex Rickard New York promoter, to defend MS
Richards choice for what declared would be "the
highest purse ever paid boxer"
Dudley Field Malone, Tunneys attorney, said the
champion received flat guarantee of $4OOOOO in add-
ton to fifty cent of the net proceeds $100000O
All interests agreed Tunneys purse would be as great
or greater than the record $80O0OO received by Jack
Dempsey when he lost his title in Philadelphia last
ContoY 1hor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

The contract calls for a bout bel
tween July 1 and January 1, and pro-
vides that Tunney is not to fight in
the meantime. The principals are to
meet June Is and revise the contract
to include the name of the challenger
and to conform with the laws of the
state in which the bout will be held
Rickard is. expected to stage the bat
tie in the Yankee stadium, New York,
which he has under lease for bouts
Riclxard plans elimination tournaments
to pick Tunneys opponents. Jack De
laney Jack Sharkey Paolino Uzcudun,
Jim Maloney and Paul Berlenbach
would fight for the honor of meeting
Dempsey in a ssemi-final, the winner
of which would be matched with the
champion. Present at the conference
today, Besides REckard, Tunney and
Malone, were Billy Gibson, the cham
pion's manager; eBilP' NIcCabe, his per-
sonal adviser, and Elwell Kemp, Ma
lone's assistant.
Rickard admitted after the announce
ment that he and Tunney had virtually
8come to an agreement in New York
a week ago, but Tunney had asked for
few days to think it over before
signing.
The champion expressed satisfaction
with the document and said he hoped
the public would believe his statement,
made just after defeating Dempsey,
that he was ready to fight the most
formidable challenger.
@As soon as my vaudeville work is
concluded L will start training again."
Tunney said. II am always in fair
condition and will be ready for any
body when the time rolls around"
g Tunney also signed a. contract today
under which Gibson will continue as
ibis manager as long as. he is cham
pion. Gibson had been working under
an oral agreement for several months
and some differences had arisen which
were ironed out last night.
Contract terms were not revealed,
but it was reported he will receive
a straight salary of 100000 a year
Rickard and his party, which in
cluded two score newspaper cores
pondents, left tonight for New York
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Fourteen Teams Now
Entered In The "Y"
Bowling Tournament

Fourteen teams have entered the
winter bowling tournament of the
Young Mems Christian association,
which begins Monday, January 10.
This includes three new teams ana
the consolidation of some of the out
fits bowling in the previous match
Each team viii be composed Of
five players, two Of the groups Deins
mixed entries. Alleys VIII be open
from 4:3O p. m. daily for practice
and tournament matches. New pins
have been ordered, the runways viii.
be shellaced before the contest be-
gins and alley-pin bases repaired. 4
Bisbee has asked for two intefW
city contests to be played the latter
part Of January and each Saturday
night the local aggregation Will rot;
eff in a mail match with the other
four associations in the state. Tho
tournament starting Monday will,
last 1S weeks. Schedule will be an
nouDced later.
'fNo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

to do it than any two other men
ins1baseball.
Cobb and Speaker always have
beengs fighters on the BAN field.
Neither ever looked for or gave
quarter. ing their bresept crisis il
is reasonable to suppose they are
adopting the same attitude.s
trhe popular subscription idea is
nothing short of ridiculous when
ayo1 consider the true facts Of the
case. 4, The sentiment of fandom is
fine 20 see, it proves their great
sIoyalty to the gameg but in the
case Of Cobb and Speaker it is mis-
placed
For the fans to subscribe to q
Cobb Speaker fight fund would be
like John Rockefeller accepting q
tip from his caddy in the form o.
a brand now dime.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
BILLY
Fx'lNAl!

Why all this sentimental sop about
a popular subscription from the fans
to fight the court battle which it
seems Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker are
about to start.
ny Cobb is rated a millionaire.
He merely smiles at the thought
refusing to deny or affirm the state
lnent
1 think it conservative to say that
Cobb is the wealthiest player or
manager in baseball. I swoul1 say
that Iris Speaker was runner jap
to Cobb in the matter of frenziei
finance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
TlJNNEY SIGNED FOR FIGHT BY RICHARD

morning comprises the greatest galaxy
of Solfing stars ever seen in action on
the Pacific coast The low medalist
OF the 72 holes is the winner, taking q
first prize of $S,50O There are "a
other cash prizes as follows: Second,
$1,5OO; third, $1,000; fourth, $3.50; fifth,
$500; sixth, $3.50; seventh, $3.50; eighth,
Is of 500 each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
IT'S Up TO Ihcln

Cobb ana Speaker are familiar Wits
every angle OF the case in which
they are now involved. 1t is a
decidedly personal affair and each
must decide for himself what course
he desires to pursue in an effort
to clear his name.
SO let's forget the sentimental sop
about a popular subscription for
hasebalfs two wealthiest players, Ty
Cobb and: iris Speaker
While both keenly appreciate the
kindly attitude that such a movement
carries with it, there isn't the slight
est liklihood that either would accept
any financial help. 8 h
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Fund Idea Absurd

If Cobb and Speaker finally decide
to carry on with the Leonard expose.
both are better equipped financially
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

Thousands Of Italians, barred from
entering the United States, have their
eyes on Australia as a new promised
land
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
DIZZY DOINGS

The pencil has made pointed re-
marks about the sponge being soaked
all day and the waste basket being
full. The scissors are cutting up, and
the paper weight is trying to hold
them down while the paste is sticking
around to see that the stamps get a
good licking. The inks well, but ap-
pears to be blue, while bill is stuck
on the file and the calendar is look
ing fresher after having had month
off. The blotter is lying around TAX
ing it all in.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
Arlington Station Moves

The Navy department has an
nouneed that its powerful broadcast
ing station NAA at Arlington, Va,
will be moved to the navy yard in
Washington. D. C. This will be done
to eliminate interference by other sta
tons which has seriously affected its
efficiency. The three huge wireless
towers there will be kept intact how
ever, for reception purposes.
This station is rated by the Bureau
of Standards as one of the seven
standard frequency broadcasting sta
lions of the country and is maintain
ed by the government for the trans
nilsson of official business. Occa-
sionally it IS used for entertainment
programs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
RADIO QUITE PROFITABLE TO
POWER COMPANIES

Radio has served to add millions of
dollars to the iniomes of power COM
panies throughout the country. The
New York Edison Co., alone claims
to have benefited s1,000,0O0 indirect
ly through radio.
Electrically operated sets and bat
terry chargers are only a minor cause
for this increased use of electricity.
Investigations show that people who
own radio sets stay home nights more
often and SIT up later than they for
merry did. TINS extra use of electric
lights in the home serves to increase
the power companies profits by in
creasing the daily output.
I'VE find that many complaints
about the light bills are easily salts
fed says Arthur Williams of the
Edison company, when we remind
the user that radio induces him to sit
up longer and use more electricity.
In practically every case we find that
this explanation satisfies the COM
plainant.a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

Legislators shouM erect a monu-
ment to the fellow who invented the
junketing trip.
There were bores in the old days,
but they didn't spout about radio,
autos and golf.
At the new Paris school for hus-
bands, the M. A., will probably sig
nifty Master of Alibis.
Agriculture is the backbone of the
nation, and just now it appears to be
IN need of a chiropraotor.
Ii hay really becomes available as
automobile fuel we shall hear fellows
Dragging about how many miles they
get to the bale.
Possibly President Coolidge vetoed
the McNary-Haugen bill because It
contained no provision for the dis
posal of surplus wild oats.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
Good Radio Quartz Scarce

An apparent scarcity in quartz
caused mainly by its newly discovered
use in radio oseillators in transmit
ting sets, has been reported by the
Bureau of Standards.
While there is an abundance of the
crude quartz available, it was pointed
out by the bureau of scientists that
quartz of sufficient quality for use in
radio frequency sets at the bureau
was apparently unobtainable except in
small quantities. The quartz used in
his work must be of the best quality.