davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

ASK BIDS ON MISSOURI RIVER
REVETMENT WORK TO BE- STARTED
THIS FALL NORTH OF n. P. BRIDGE

The second class is for 5000 poles,
three to six inches at the butt and
from Is to 30 inches long, Of any ma
five timber, cottonwood or equal.
Three thousand deadmen, four feet
long, IL inches in diameter, Of any
native timber. This material to be
delivered along the Missouri, river.
on the west bank of the river.
The third class 10 for $3.50 cords
of brush and wNl, the specifications
providing that it shall be Of bar
growth willows cut no longer than
two months in advance of being used,
and having . diameter at the butt
of one to two and one-half inches
and a length of from 10 to Is feet.
The brush shall be compactly and
evenly corded. This shall be de-
livered on the right bank of the
river.
The announcement that bids would
be received at Kansas City came as
surprise to many in this city, who
have been working to-, get the pro-
iect under way and who were anx-
ious that local bidders, farmers and
others. should bid. Since it 10 pro-
vided that bids must be received in
Kansas City by noon, October %,
local bidders must act quickly.
It is expected the revetment work
will provide employment for many
men this fall and winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
Women Cannot
Escape Punishment
Rules Judge Lowe

Crosby, N. D., Oct. 1S.-Women
who believe that they can violate the
liquor laws and escape Jail sentence
punishment because they have
.am.ly of ch .ldren will be dealt with
the same as other individuals, Judge
John C. Lowe of Mihot said here,
following the sentencing of Mrs. Ma
bel Janlausky of Noonan, to.90 days
in the county Jail and to pay a fine
of $500 and costs. Mrs. Janlausky
pleaded guilty to charge of having
Utensils in her possession for the
manufacture of intoxicating liquor.
The woman evidenced no regret
over the punishment inflicted upon
her, despite, the fact that family
of seven small children are at home,
most df thdm too young to realize
why their mother should be taken
away from them. Judge Lowe or
dered that the woman's husband
take care of Vie children during her
punishment. "a .,$Nes ~ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
COOLIDGE ASKS
RAILROADS CUT
WHEAT RATES
President Makes Suggestion
to President Rea of Penn
sylvania Railroad
ALSO ON EXPORT COAL
Believes Action Would be
Helpful in Meeting Pres
ent Situation, He SayS

Washington, Oct. 16. -
President Coolidge today
suggested to Samuel Rea,
President of the Pennsylvania
railroad, that a freight rate
reduction be put on wheat de-
signed for export and that
railroads institute the same
rate on export coal as on coal
for domestic use.
The suggestions were made
by the President to Mr.. Rea
at a White House conference
and the Pennsylvania execu-
tive probably will consider
them in conjunction with
executives of other large rail,
roads.
] Like his predecessors,
Harding and Wilson, Pres.
ident Coolidge is adverse to
carrying out the directions of
Congress embodied in the
merchant marine act of 1920
that commercial treaties pro-
hibiting the United States
from instituting preferential
rates be abrogated.
With respect to reduction
of the shipping rates on
wheat for export the Pres
ident said he felt that such
action by roads would be
helpful in the wheat situation
and would prove a wise policy
for the railroads to under
take at present.
Although the suggestions
were presented solely to Mr.
Rea the executive feels that
whatever action the. Pennsyl-
vania might take would be
followed by other roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
NEW FOREST
FIRES SEEN
Light, Rain, However, Gives
Promise of Success in
rs -
Fighting Fires

st. Paul, Oct. 16.-Reports that a
light drizzle Of rain began falling
at Duluth shortly before dawn to-
day with indications that it extend
ed west for. a considerable distance
instilled spirit of optimism in for
e&try men today after spending a
Strenuous night directing forest fire
fights by long distance telephone. Z
T Early reports Monday of rain and
! snow throughout the Gorest area
lied forestry officials to believe the
fir danger for this season had been
eliminated and they were enjoying
&thsir rst Speriod~ Of relaxation after
y months constant vigil when mes
pages from several points warned
hem that terrific southwest wind
bprang. up and was threatening to
: hn the embers Of smoldering fires.
Field forces were at once mobil-
& led in the district whore the fire
Pemed most likely to break out but
efOre organization was complete
s. Ae flames had broken out and re-
brts of "out Of control" began ar
wing at the office Of w. T. Cox,
ate forester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
TWINE PLANT
-CARRIES0VER
HUGE AMOUNT
Has 100000 Pounds of Un-
sold Twine on Hand, New
Warden Says

Failure to sell all of the twine
manufactured in the state prison
twine plant during the current year
has left Warden j. J. Lee facing a
difficult situation in the operation
Of the plant next year, according to
the result Of a final check-up and
audit of the twine plant property
and accounts. Warden Lee succeed
ed L. Il. Stair as warden after the
close of the twine plant season on
September /.
The twine plant had on hand Sep
tember l when the new warden as
sumed control 100000 pounds Of
twine and accounts of $4,000.
The twine plant, which is operat-
ed by prisoners and has a capacity
Of 3,5O0,O0O pounds a year, has form
erly been a money making branch of
the prison. In 1922 there was an
extraordinary demand for twine.
During the past summer competi-
tion from outside private twine-,nak-
ing concerns and prison twine plants
Of other states became so keen that
the North Dakota pshitentiary plant
has 100000 pounds Of unsold
twine. The bills, receivable also
have increased greatly.
The new warden plans a campaign
for 1924 to get North Dakota farm
ers to iuse prison twine and to re-
duce the accounts on the books,
many of which are old. The value
of the plant, including cash money
earned, twine and raw material on
hand and bills receivable, is about
$660,000. The state has $3.50. 900 in
buildings and machinery in the
plant. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
Farmer Boosts
Dairy Cattle

Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 16.-George
Morton, for many years engaged in
ranching and wheat farming in Dunn
county, has sold off all his scrub
stock cattle and is purchasing pure
bred HOlstein stock.
Morton, who has been closely at
filiated with the activities of the
Nonpartisan league and served for
three terms in the lower house of
the state legislature, has come to the
conclusion that "you cant legislate
big wheat crops and big wheat prices,
but that butter fat always finds a
market" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
Skull Fractured
BY Angry Woman

Deadwood, s. D.. Oct. 16.-Profes-
sor Ohmstead, principal Of the Cen
tra1> City high school, is in : Dead
wood hospital suffering from . frac-
tured skull and numerous body
bruises % q result " IN attack on
him alleged to have been made by
Mrs. Tony Fckey At Central City.
Circhnt around the Fickeys dwell
ing at which Ohmstead had called to
inquire why one Of her children had
been absent from school, the woman
is alleged to have struck the prinr
cfpar several blows On tie head and
LETT side with : baseball bat,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

Some remarkably fine samples OF
Burleigh,s county agricultural pro-
ducts are on display in numerous
stores of the city today, being en-
tries in the prize contests conducted
yesterday in. connection with Com
munity Sales day.
Outstanding in all the contests
were the cornr entries. There were
prizes offered in three separate corn
contests, yellow corn, white corn and
Northwestern Dent. One of the fin
ess exhibitions of corn ever seen in
this section of the state is on dis
play in these contests. Ample proof
that Burleigh has ARRIVED" as a
quality corn growing county is con-
tained in them. Even the judges
ahd many others who have been
familiar with the progress made in
corn raising in the county expressed
surprise and graf fication at the high
quality of the samples placed on ex-
kibiton.
Many suggestions were heard in
favor of the idea advanced recently
for a Burleigh county corn show, as
result of the exhibition.
Numerous other products Of fine
quality, including fax and potatoes,
were put dn exhibition.
The cream contest brought many
samples to the Ndfthern Produce
company, where the cream was test
ed under the direction of w. F.
Reynolds, state dairy commissioner.
Carl Nelson, manager Of the North
ern Produce company, said that the
cans of cream for which prizes were
awarded were classed as "extras'
from which is made the finest butter
that is produced anywhere in the
world.
"Anyone who says that you can't
produce cream in North Dakota to
make the best butter in the world is
mistaken" he said. All the cans Of
cream, there being Is to 20 entered.
graded No. 4.
The prize winners were announced
today As follows:
Corn Contests.
Northwestern dent corn, First Ma
tional bank - 1st prize. Wilbert
Fields. Bismarck; NJ, F. Agnew,
Menokea; Paul Brown. Bismarck.
Prizes, $6,- IS and 81. ~
Yellow corn, First Guaranty bank
list prize. R.C. Day., Brittin; sec
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
ASSERTS SLOPE
PROGRESS NOW
!. is GREATEST


Greater progress is being made in
diversified farming in the region
west of the Missouri river in North
Dakota than any other section. as
serts Carl r. kositzky, state land
commissioner, who has travelled 1O,-
900 miles in the state since June
in connection with business of the
land department.
The central section of the state,
between the Missouri and Jim rivers,
and the eastern section cannot COM
pare with the Missouri Slope and
northwestern North Dakota in this
regard, he asserts. Returning from
trip in Missouri Slope counties and
northwestern counties, he declared
that remarkable change in farm
ing is taking place.
: In many counties in the south
western part of the state where
three years ago aid was sent from
the outside by the Red Cross and
other organization he declared he
found changed system of farming,
a surprisingly optimistic feeling and
a confidence in the future of the Sec
tion.
Diversification in farming has
wrought the change, he declared.
One farmer in Hettinger county has
sold 1900 quarts of ever-bearing
strawberries this year, he said. An
other, he said, was adding fruit
raising to his list of products, he
successfully propagating tame plums
and cherries. Another farmer, he
said, told him he realized more of
80 acres of corn this year than his
neighbor realized off 200 acres of corr
In another place he measured sew.
eral ears Of corn that were 16 inches
long. A farmer near Rhame tolC
him he had been raising corn for II
years, had never had failure and
this year raised corn that will make
30 bushels to the acre. This same
farmer was quoted as saying that
if Iowa farmers knew they could
raise such corn and hogs here they
would flock to North Dakota. An.
other farmer made good money of
watermelons. I
Milk cows, turkeys, geese, ducks
corn and hogs spell the change in
the method of farming in the sec.
tion, he said.
Denial of extensive credit in the
last three years. he said, was attri
Ibuted by some farmers as a primary
cause for the change in farming, anc
bad experience with small grains 8
powerful reason.
Many farmers. he asserted, have
quit raising wheat or materially re.
duced the acreage. He declared that
he found a mixed sentiment among
the farmers on the question of 9
government fixed price, many favor
ing the price and many more oppos.
ing any such action. Many farmers
he said, are looking to diversified.
tion as the sole method for improve
ment. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
M0BS RIOT IN
BERLIN; POLICE
USE BAY0NETS
Storm Town Hall in Heart of
Berlin, Traffic Is Stopped
In Busy Center
LEAD
Riot Blame Is Placed ON Them
BY the Police; RIOTS Also
in Other German Cities
COMMUNISTS LEAD

Berlin, Oct. ,16.-Several thousand
unemployed attempted to storm the
town hall in the heart If the city
this morning but were repulsed by
the police who charged the mob with
six bayonets. The demonstration,
which authorities say was led by
communistic agitators, Slocked traf-
fic in what is ordinarily one of the
most congested parts Of the city and
forced numerous shops to pull down
iron shutters as q protection.
Mobs in greater Berlin outlying
sections kept the police busy all dur
ing the morning. At one point the
police we're forced to fire into the
crowd, three being wounded.
Renewed foot riots are reported in
Germany. A clash occurred at Mann
helm where two were killed.
Leipzig continues to be the scene
Of renewed rioting and many shop
keepers chose to give away bread
and oleont,rgine in preference to
having their shops looted. The pos
lice are guarding the market halls
while most Of the shops in the heart
of the city either have cleared the
show windows of display or shut
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

most hunters get out, was counted a
good day.
While large pumber Of hunters
have been entirely satisfied with
their luck this season, and have OBJ.
tained few chickens every time
they have gone out, other hunters,
many of them good ones, complain Of
moor luck. The chickens, they say,
have been wild.
The survival Of aslarger number Of
chickens than usual ought to insure
& plenitude Of chickens and grouse
next year.
Hunters will now turn to ducks.
although the northern flight has
not begun. The duck season Is on
Tor six weeks yet. 8 $, Issifss @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
n. D. HAS BEST
CORN CROP IN
ITS HISTORY
Opportunity Offered to Ex'
hibit Corn at international
Show in Chicago

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16.-"North Da-
kota has the finest corn crop in its
history" declares DR.. II. L. ,Walster,
agronomist at the North Dakota
Agricultural college. North Da-
kota with nearly three-qparters OF
a million acres of corn which will
return yields this year averaging
anywhere from thirty-five to fifty
bushels of corn to the acre, must
inform the rest of these United
States, in no uncertain way; that this
state does Mise corn. In the most
recent book published on corn, the
state of North Dakota, as corn
state is practically ignored. We
have only ourselves to blame.
"North Dakotans should make corn
exhibits at their community fairs,
at their county fairs, at their state
fairs, and perhaps most important
of all is the great International Hay
and Grain show held in Chicago this
year from Dec. to 8. Applications
for entry in the International shows
must be in the hands of the super
intendent of entries not later than
Nov. 10. Write to the department
of agronomy, Agricultural college,
N. D.;Jfor entry cards for each en-
try, or ask your county agent for
the same. Exhibits must be shipped
addressed to the International Live
Stock exposition, Grain and Hay
show department, Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, ILL.,, plainly marked with the
name and address of the shipper.
These shipments must reach Chi
cago not later than Nov. 26.
"The International Grain and Hay
show offers prices for ten-ear sam
Piles Of yellow dent corn, ten-ear
samples Of white dent corn, ten-ear
samples of any flint corn, and sim
gle ears of these three types Of corn.
Northwestern dent, popular variety
in this state, is not eligible for entry.
If you are growing Minnesota 13,
Rustler, white dent; Mercer flint,
Dakota white flint or any other vari-
ETY. similar to these, be sure to pick
a sample for the show. Pick the
hest ten ears out of several hun
dred that you have laid out before
you.
Picking Show Corn.
"Pick ten ears of the same length,
the same diameter, the same size or
kernels and the same shape of ker-
ne,s.
"Pick ears with straight rows of
kernels. -.
Pick ears of uniform color.
white varieties should have
white cobs, yellow varieties, red cobs.
"The kernels of dent corn should
be rather shiny, with moderately
smooth dmple dent. Avoid picking
kernels that are narrow, tapering
and shoe-peg III shape. PA.
"Pick ears of dent corn that are
frsm seven to eight inches long and
from six to six and one-half inches
in circumference, but be sure to pick
ten ears Of exactly the same length.
Flint varieties may be picked some
what longer, but with somewhat
shorter circumference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
Stolen Car
Is Recovered

Roy Eliason of eBismarck, whose
Ford car disappeared after he left
it on the road southwest Of Baldwin,
because Of car trouble several days
ago, was found abandoned two miles
from the point by John Eliason, his
uncle, who lives six miles southwest
of Baldwin. The tires and tools
had been taken from the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
DISASTROUS TIRE.

Eouris, N. D., Oct 16.-Sam< Dun7
y, farmer near here, suffered :,
Ivy financial loss when his barn,
pary and all contents were de-.
!yed in Are Of unknown origin.
Practically all harnesses Oh the
y, 1000 bushels Of grain and =.
of hay were destroyed in. the,
The amoRst, tasR1agss ear,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
BURNS FATAL.

Cando. N. D.. Oct. 1s.-Bobbie
Ford, : years old, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Ford Of this place, died
from burns feeeived playing at roast
ins potatoes In : bonfire two days
earlier. i, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
APPROVE BILL

Berlin, Oct. 16.-The cabinet last
might approved bill granting char
ter for a gold annuity bank, whose
capital will be furnished by indus
try, agriculture, banking and COM
merce through compulsory hypothe-
tication of their realty and other
holdings. On the basis Of such ma
terial values, the bank will be en-
powered to issue interest-bearing
obligations of annuities computed in
new currency, which is specified as
"renten" or annuity mark, which
will rank as legal tender.
The present bill specifies that the
newly founded bank is to place
1900, ,OO0, 900 new gold marks at the
governments disposal, in return fol
which the reichsbank will cease te
discount the governments treasury
bills, thus placing it in position te
accomplish an immediate curtailment
Of initiation.
The current paper mark will con.
tinue as official legal tender, the
present bill merely providing an in.
termediary solution to the +impend.
ing scheme of general currency re.
form.
In connection with its present plan
Of approving an issue of gold annui.
ties secured by hypothecated pri
vate properties, the government will
Immediately authorize the issue o,
200 0,0OO, 900 marks worth Of gold loar
certificates in small denomination,
for the benefit Of small investors.
London, Oct. 16.-A mob tried t.
force its way into the Berlin stocl
exchange this morning, says . Cen
trail News Dispatch from the Berliy
capital. The doors were pronlptl.
closed and the police took up th.
problem Of dealing with the attack
ing throng.
The mob also tried to storm tn,
city jail, the message states. but III
police appeared Ia strong force sns
seemed to Be masters Of the situa
tion after fierce fighting ia whiel
several persons we're injured. som'
seriously. For the time being III
city hall and the stock exchange hayI
been locked and the sWflkemstrass.
closed TO PEDESTRIANS ana vehicles. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
Big WHISKY
HAUL IS MADE

New York, Oct. 1.-Twenty-to,lr
prisoners were taken and $4,000
worthof bottled whisky condiscated
by police aof the Westchester sta
tfon In the Bronx today In the csp-
ture OF the 75-foot cabin cruiser
Mirage Of Frogs Neck III. Long
Island Sound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

First suecessful cable across the
Atlantic was laid e years go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
SEE SANE HOPE

Oklahoma City, Oct. l6.--Watsr~ at
the city reservoir few miles wsSt
Of here had fallen six feet since mid
night according. to IN Anneuneement
by G. E. Brets, supsrintsndent Of the
waterworks. Although th1xs Ind
been IA. drop IN OklahomA city this
10 believed TO indicats tks crest u
the flaed As upon the cits - the
water win net o. hisAsr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
FLOODS IN TEXAS

Dallas, Tex, Oct. is. = Many
streams in the north, east and cen
trail Texas areas are at flood stages
following almost weeks unceasing
rains, according to reports received
here today. The property loss is ey-
pected to be heavy. The railrcsS
traffic has been delayed BY wash
outs. Telephone and telegraph SER
vice is almost demoralized. No loss
Of life is reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

Following reports to police head
quarters that Is to 100 men were
looting homes a force Of specially
deputized police were ordered to the
section with orders to shoot anyone
found pillaging.
Bread and coffee lines were OPEN
ed by the city's two largest hotels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
CLASS "A" COMMON STOCK
OF PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, Inc:
$500 Per Share $500 Per Share
PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN
PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN

Is o s to
the price share
andDe
for
total in towns sand
% the year..
First PIGGLY WIGGY Store established at Memphis
o n
t the
marke
for presently
n Memphis Tenn;C hcagom
Nashville
CLARENCE SAUNDERS
PGGLY WGGLY STORES
is andh the real
n
is o m price
market quotaho a
QUITO of
it the eali enjoy the profits
S andth may
o St 1S NJ means
on or lie anc rprn
notes If for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

Fort Collins, Colo.
Fort Morgan, Colo.
Fort Smith, Ark.
Sort Wayne, Ind.
Sort Worth, Texas
Frankfort. by.
Frederick. Md.
Fremont. Sebr.
Fresno, Calf.
Gadsden, Ala.
Galveston. Texas
GastOnia, n. c.
Gillispie. Ill.
Georgetown, Ky.
GOldsbOr0, y. &.
German. Texas
Grand junction. Colo.
%Grand Rapids, Mich.
Greeley, Colo.
Greensboro. y. G.
Greenwich. Conn.
Greenwood, S. G.
Greenyillc, ;. {.
SHamiltOn, Ohio
champion, Va.
"Hattiesburg, Miss.
Helena, Arb.
Henderson. Ky.
Henderson. y. G.
Henryetta. Okla.
Herrin, Ill.
Hillsboro, Texas
Hot Springs, Ark.
HOpkinsyille. Ky.
Houston, Texas
Hugo, Colo.
Huntington. w. Va.
Huntsville, Ala.
indianapolis, Ind.
jackson, Miss.
jackson, Tenn.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Jacksonville. Ill.
Jacksonville, Ind.
johnson City, Tenn.
Joliet, Ill.
JOnesbOrO. Ark.
%Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City. Kansas
Key West, Fla.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Lachine. Quebec
La Grange, Ga.
Lake Charles. La.
Lake City. Fla.
Lamar, Cole
Lancaster, Ohio
Lanett, Ala.
Lansing, Mich.
Laredo, Texas
Laurel, MiGs.
Laramie, WyO.
Lawrence, Kansas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

LeavenwOrtll, Kansas
Lexington, ky.
%Lima, Ohio
Lincoln, Nebr.
Litchfield, iii.
&LittIe Rock, Ark.
Long Beach, Calf.
Logan, Utah
L0ngmOnt, Colo.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Louisville, Ky.
LOveland, Colo.
Lynchburg, Va.
*MacOn, Ga
Mariana. Ark.
Marion, Va.
NATION, Ill.
sMemphis, Eenn.
McAllen, Texas
McC0mb City, Miss.
Mckinney. Texas
Meridian, Miss.
sAIilwaukee, Wis.
Miami, Ar;z.
Miami, Fla.
Middlet0wn. Della.
minneapolis, MINI.
Modesto, Calf.
Montgomery, Ala.
Montreal, Csnads
MOrgantOwE, w. Va.
Moultrie, Ga.
MontrOse. Colo.
Monroe, Ia.
MurphysbOr0, Ill.
&MObile, Ala.
*Moline, Ill.
Muskogee, Okla.
aNashville, Tenn.
hatcher, Miss.
New Albany, Ind.
Newark, Ohio
New Braunfels, Texas
New Haven, Conn.
$New Orleans, La.
newport News, Va.
*NOrfOlk, Va.
Norton, Va.
Oakland. Calf.
Ogden. Utah
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Okmulget Okla.
0lean, n. y.
Olympia, Wash.
$Omaha, Sebr.,
Orange, Texas
Orangeburs, ). {.
Orlando, Fla.
Ottawa, III.
OwensbOrO. Ey.
PaIatka, Fla.
Palo Alto, Calf.
Pana, Ill.