davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

I-1 UCKER'S face set into grimly
sardonic lines. AN eloquent
III fellow, that" he said. He
should rouse these silly sheep from
their apathy"
The Colonel stared at him, puzzled.
There seemed to be an Interior mean
ing to his words. But Tucker, with
out adding anything further, drew
him away and on.
In a handsome room on the first
floor of one of the most imposing
houses an Cheapside, Tucker waved
his guest to the best chair.
IAN old friend, just met by chance"
he explained to his housekeeper, who
came to wait upon him. 80 it will
be a bottle Of sack Of the besti"
When. having brought the wine, the
woman had taken herself off and the
two sat within closed doors. the
Colonel gave his friend the account
Of himself which the latter craved.
Gravely Tucker heard him through,
and grave his face remained when the
tale vas doneS He sighed. and con-
Eidered the Colonel a momen in ST.
lence with sombre eyes.
$50 George Monks your only hope"
he said slowly, at last. Then he
uttered a short, sharp laugh Of infinite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
tute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect OF the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR.. Ed
wards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
1t. Why cure the liver at the expense of
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. SO do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to tax calomef.
Let Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
Headaches, ~"dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a dis
ordered liver. Take DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you feel "logy' and
heavy" They clear" ciouded brain and
"perk up the spirits. lie and f30c.-Ad-
y-extiaament,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12

casting the seed in fertile places. And
such a harvest"
He paused, and considered his
stricken friend with an eye in which
glowed something of the light of ia
naticism.
Your sword is idle and o seek
employment for it, Randall. Here is
a service you may take with honor.
1t is the service of the old Common
wealth to which in the old days you
were stanch. a service aiming at these
enemies who would still deny such
men as you a place in England. i
have opened my heart to you freely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12

D. Campbell MacGregor, 2206 South
Calhoun ST., Fort Wayne. Ind. Regis
trar of the Columbia Institute of Com
merce and Finance, of Chicago. and
an eloquent and forcefuI lecturer,
voices in glowing terms his enthusi-
asm for Tanlac.
When l endorse Tanlac.' recently
said Mr.. MacGregor. Il speak from
my heart for I feel that 1 am helping
suffering humanity.
After returning from wal service
in Franco. my lyceum work was seri-
ously handicapped by indigestion, lack
of appetite. nervousness and lowered
vitality. My lecture tour embraced
many cities and in my weakened con
dition 1 was in fear of having to cancel
my engagements
"Tanlac gave me a splendid appe-
lite and digestion, and e~nergized my
entire system. leaving me happy in
the enjoyment of perfect health and
strength. I gladly express my APP
prevail of Tanlac.'
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gifts. Accept no substitute. Over 40
mkon bottles sold.
- =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12

a week. However. 2,275 r yet ur
employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12

hdence itself as at the of it.
T risk myself, you mean" Tucker
smiled grimly. "These vampires have
torn the bowels out of better men in
the same cause, and il we fail, they
may have mine and welcome. Our
plans are shrewdly laid and already
well advanced. There is one in Hol-
LAND who directs them-a name / dare
not mention to you yet, but a name
that is dear to all honest men. Our
agents are everywhere abroad, mold
ing the peoples mind, directing it into
a sans channel. That preacher you
heard upon the steps Of PauPs is one
Of Our agents, doing the good work,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12

scorn I'm your case I think I'd hang
myself and have done. It's less tor
menting."
What do you mean?"
You think that Monk will really
help you? That he intends to help?"
"~Assuredly. He has promised it,
and he was my friend-and my IA
TIERS friend"
Friend said the other bitterly. Il
V knew a trimmer to be any mans
friend but his own And If ever a
trimmer lived, his name is George
Monk-the very prince of trimmers. as
his whole life shows. First a Kings
man; then something betwixt and be-
tween King and Parliament; then a
Parliament man, selling his friends
Of the Kings side. And lastly a
Kings man again, in opposition to his
late trusting friends of the Parliament.
Always choosing the side that is up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12
Tube Making Described

Latest methods of manufacturing
seamless steel tubing were explained
Monday night by II. G. Breckenridge
Of the National Tube Company Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, before the Indian
apolis chapter of the American So
ciety for Steel Treating at the Hoo
sier Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12
Pastors Resignation rendered
CAP HIGGINS

The Rev. N. S. Sichterman, co-pas-
tor of the Fairview Presbyterian
Church, has rendered his resignation.
1t will be voted on by the ~congrega-
ton Sunday afternoon. Following the
Rev. Sichterman's resignation, the
Rev. Edward Haines KistIer will have
full charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12

have you to say to me?"
Holes rose, hts decision taken, his
face set. What I said at first. I
am a mercenary. I do not make gov
ernments. I serve them. There is
no human cause in all the world to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12

day could move me to enthusiasm.
IF you will not strike a blow for
love, will you not strike one for hate;
against the Stuart, whose vindictive-
ness will not allow you to earn your
bread?'
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12

4&& FOQL
n S."
eW &EWrarFtb
osAEAtl sAsATlnI So, ssLEAssp sy nEA .ssv,ee.lx ~
BEGIN HERE D

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
Colonel HOLES, soldier and adven-
turer. returns to England the land OF
his birth. when war is declared with
Holland. He comes to lodge with
Martha Quinn. hostess Of the Pauls
Head. in PauIs Yard. London.
The colonel asks his old friend, His
Grace of Albemarie. to secure for him
a place in the army aad AibnmarIe
warns him that the <name of Randall
HOLES. father of the colonel, is on the
warrant for the execution of the late
king. Therefore IL Is dangerous for
the colonel to secure a commission.
On the street, Holes meets a one
time friend named Tucker. Together
they listen to the fanaticaI lamenting
of a street preacher who lifts his voice
to warn the people of the rapid spread
of a dreaded pestilence. HOLES goes to
fuckers rooms
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
FL fiscal federal.
Confirmation de Ia Ira. pAg.

nabia olvidado de esta indication cuan
do recihio la noticia de su nombra-
rSseato.
A preguntas que lie hicieramos, el Sr.
Wells nos manifesto que el es amigo
personal del Presidente Coolidge y del
Attorney General Daugherty; pero que
no trabaN cerca de ellos para la obten-
cion de este nombramiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
DOscientOs seseIta
continuation de la pagina

Continuation de la pagina ]
nidades para ell establecimiento de me
iores v mas estrechas relaciones conner
ciales.
La Camara de Comercio de esta ca
pital, embellishments que tuvo como
cimiento que iban uegar tan distin-
g,iidos visitantes procedi6 designar
un Com;t6 de su seno para que Sc en-
cargase de organizar el recibimiento
Y de confeccionar un Programa para
los festejos que han de tributaries du-
rante ell tempo que permanezcan en-
tre nosotros.
Ell Comite designado con tai objeto
es integrado por los siguientes caba-
lleros pertenecientes dicho organis-
mo: don F. vail Spinosa, Fred. g. Hol-
mes Lcdo. T. Soto Gras, don Sebas-
tian Solo y don Juan B. Arzuaga.
Ell PRoGRAMA DE FEsTEJos
AuYiuue todavia no ha sido defini-
tivamente confeccionado ell Programa
de los festejos que han de ce'ebrarse
en- honor de dichos huespedes, hablando
con algunos de los que forman parte
del Comit6 designado para tai objeto,
hemos sido informados de que ell pro-
yecto es ell de recibirlos en- ell muelle
con la Banda Municipal, y por repre-
sentaciones de la Camara de Concrete,
de la prensa de otros organismos.
/ Por la noche, y para hacer este fac
tible Sc ha designado un Comite espe-
cial, presidido por don Dionisio Trigo
Y tornado. por los seiiores Juan B. Ar
zuaga, Miguel Such, Manuel Gambler,
y Emilio s. Jimenez, los huespedes asis-
tiran al bale de Carnaval que Sc ha
de celebrar ESQ dia, cuatro, en- el Ca
sino Espafiol de esta capital.
En- la noche del siguiente dia cinco,
Sc Nevara a efecto en- ell Palacio del
Gobcrnador una reception que les Sc
r$ cfrecida por ell Gobernador Interi-
no, Mr.. Coats Y por la se1ora del Co
bernador Towner. Para esta reception
Sc tiene entendido que seran invitados
todos los comerciantes de esta ciudad.
La reception v baile de la Forta-
leza estsra amenizada por la Banda
del Asilo de Nifios y por la Banda Mu-
nicipal.
Durante los dias cuatro y cinco los
visitantes seran atendidos obsequia-
dos en- Ia Camara de Comercio. por los
fruteros, de la isla quienes los obre.
quiaran con frutas y dulces del pals,
y Sc cree que algunos cosecheros de
cafe haran que estos comerciantes prue
ben el delicioso nectar de esta isla que
tanta y tan justfsima fama ha adqiiiri-
do en- el extraniero. La Porto Rican
American Tobacco Company los obse-
quiara con tabacos cigarrillos.
Es probable cue ell dia seis salgan
para Ponce en- donde seran atendidos y
festejados por la Camara de Comercio
de aquella ciudad y ell dia siete sal
dram para Mayagiiez en- donde la Ca
mara de Comercio de alli les. ofrecera
una lechonada.
Por la tarde embarcaran de regreso
al Norte por aquel puerto.
Entire los comerciantes hombres
de negocios de esta ciudad existe una
gran animation para ofrecer a estos
sefiores la oportunidad de conocer per-
fectamente las condolences en- que SO
deSarro'la nuestra isla y para poner-
los en- contacto con el comercio de esta
isla 10 que ha de ser muy provechoso
para los intcreses generates de Puerto
Rico.
-------a.s---------
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
EMBARcARA HOY

El Sr. Wells nos dijo que Ell cable
grama por el recibido lie fue enviado
por el secretario del Presidente en-
el mismo Sc le notifca que su nombre
ma sido enviado al Scnado para el an
tes citado cargo de Assistant Attorney
General. Nos dijo que Sc proponia en-
barcar en- el Carabobo que sale hoy de
nuestro puerto para Nueva Yor. y que
su familia permaneceria en- la isla has.
ia fines de abril a principles de
mayo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
ssusT1TU1RA A DAuGHERTY?

En- relaci6n con la precipitation con
que Sc lla hecho este nombranieuto de
Mr.. Wells, muchas personas Sc han da-
do en- pensar en- que de renunciar Mr..
Daugherty, cuya posici6n en- Ell gobier-
no no parece ser muy solida, pudiera
ser que Mr.. Wells fuera a suststuirle
v alcanzara en- esa forlna ocupar eI
puesto mas alto en- ell Departamento Ge
Justicia de la nacion llegara ser
miembro del Gabineta Presidential.
FL sr. Wells, con este nombramiento
va a ocupar uno de los siete puestos
de assistants del Attorney General que
existe en- el Departamento de Justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
JuegO de CubiertOs
MARCA WINDSOR"

Modelo "Cuadrupler, Plateado, compues-
to de 26 pleas: cucharas, cuchillos,
tenedores, cucharitas. / cucharila para ell
az1car ell cuchillo para mantequila dis
puestos en- un hermsoo estuche con forro
imltaci6n pel Tanto por la caldad del pla-
teado como por la apariencia, este juego es
de 10 mejor que Sc conoce esta garantiza-
do por muchos amos de diario. Ideal pa
ra un regalo. Sc vende todas parties
SO SIS.
Precio especial, $3.50. Envie so centavos
para el franqueo el resto G. o. d. ordene
hoy mismo que no lie pesara.
BRILLIANT TRADING COMPANY
GO Fulton St. New York. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
RAMON MA. RoIG
INGENIERo CIVIL

Especial atencion al levantamiento dc
pianos para Ell Banco Federal de Gre
ditos Rurales, con Ell que lia estado re-
lacionado desde que empez6 funcio.
mar en- P. r.
Ayuda desinteresada para que Ud.
consiga su pr6stamo la mayor breve-
dad. evitandole gastos innecesarios.
No importa que I'd. no tenga dinero.
Plaza Degetau No. 8, Ponce, Tele-
fono S52 rojo. ADM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
Ell sUsrITuro DE MIR. WELLS

Ell SUBSTITUTE DE MR.. WELLS
Hasta que sea nombrado su sustitu-
to, actuarS en- lugar de Mr.. Wells ell
assistant fiscal, Mr.. Gay. Hemos pre-
guntado a Mr.. Wells 81 el tiene idea
de quen sera la persona que sera de-
signada para sustituirle y nos ha con-
testado que NADIA sabe este respecto.
Ell Sc propone renunciar la fscana
despues que haya llegado al Norte y
cuando su nuevo nombramiento haya
sido confirmado por ell Senado.
Respscto a 81 Ell sc propone hacer
alguna recommendation EN- favor de al
guien para sustituirle en- ell cargo de
Fiscal, nos ha dicho que el no hara SUI
gestion alguna menos que sea consul
tado en- ese sentido, pues teme que va
las autoridades superiores tangan en-
mente algtln candidate para ese puesto.
sIENTE DEJAR A PUERTO EICo
FL Sr. Wells nos hsblo acerca del
pesar que sentfa al tener que abando-
mar la isla. en- donde nos asegrro Qre
tenfa amigos y relacionados per que
nes seatia verdaderos afectos. Dip que
en- los dos ailos medic que llevaba
conviviendo entire nosotros SOLO babia
recibido demostraciones de cariio y
atenciones y cortesias de tai nsturaleza
que lie obligaban abandonar Puer-
to Rico con gran sentimiento. Nos d.
jo cue pensaba volver de vez ell GUAM
do a vis!tar srs amigos y re,aciona-
dos.
Nos encarg6 que saludaramos, en- su
nombre, todos los peri6dicos de Ia
isla, todos los cuales 10 habian trata-
do con gran consideration que 81 agra
decia infnito.
Todas las mafsnas-nos dijo- 20
tengo que desayunarme con Ell NUN
DO. Els una costumbre que no he per-
dido nunca. Me ha gustado leer tCdoS
los peri6dicos para practicar el espa-
mol, idioma que me gusta mucho, aun
que sus verbos son muy dificiles de
sprender.''
Ell TRABAJo DE LA FIscNLIA
El ST.. Wells nos ha dicho que en- sil
despacho hay una enorme cantidad de
trabajo Cerca de dos trescientos ca
SOS pendientes de consideration 2 an
promedio annual de seiscientos casos;
todos los cuales reuuieren una cuidado-
sa atenci6n por parte del Fiscal.
, 1924-10-31


!.
4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

in Missouri. In 1904 he married
the wife who him. Four
daughters and a son were born to
them and all are living at ages of
from about four to 16. A brother
residing near Jordon and a sister in
st. Louis also survive.
Mr.. Kellogg was a railroad man
in ST. Louis for a number of years
and came from there to Montana in
1913 and homesteaded land at Lam
ark.
The devoted wife and her children
have the deep sympathy and abiding
friendship of a host of people here
and in many other parts of the
county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
HONOR ROLL
Continued from Page One)

cambridge, Mildred Kimmel, Ernes-
tine Warmbrod, Myrtle Nieman An
ma Marie Ridge, Dean Swanson, Syl-
vester Smith, Elida Smith, Martha
Opheim, Hazel Carpenter, Hazel
Chapman, Jay Cusker, Esther
Landes and Ruth Herman.
Eighth Grade-Irene Boese, Eldon
Couey, Ina Herman, Norma Little
field, Valerah Jelley, Fred LaRoque,
Hazel McMurtrey, Harvey Vinson.
Good Game With Brockton
Last Saturday evening the local
8th grade team met the Brockton
grade team in the local gym. 1t was
a real battle. In the first half the
Brockton boys forged ahead and the
half ended 12-7. In the second half
the Wolves came back and the game
was nip and tuck. The score was
tied at the end, 1928. In the extra
five minute period the teams fought
for the game. The Wolves put over
the winning points and the game
1926, Bruce Randall acted
as referee and was satisfactory to
all. Both teams played fast, clean
ball. Our boys play at Brockton on
evening. We expect to play
up here next week.
F. H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

the little church and followed the
flower laden casket to the last rest
ing place. With bowed heads and
sorrowing hearts that betokened the
loving tribute they wished to pay,
they listened to the last rites and
stood in silent grief as the mortal
remains were consigned to earth.
Roy M. Kellogg was a man of
noble mold, honorable, faithful and
loyal to family and friends and to
his duty. He patiently suffered I'M
told agony for weeks and was hope
full to the last.
Drafted for Public Service
A nan of education and business
experience, Mr.. Kellogg was the type
of farmer to be drafted for a public
service calling for ability and fidelity
and was nominated and elected by
overwhelming majorities on the fam
Gus "Clean House" ticket in 1922.
Mr.. Kellogg completed his first year
as county treasurer in March l,
1924. AS an official he proved ex-
ceedingly conscientious and efficient.
Recent laws have greatly increased
the work of his office but during his
first year he made a saving compar-
ed to previous years, at the same
time making a record in the collec-
ton of personal taxes equaled by
few counties in the state. A public
examiner who recently checked up
the county offices declared that Mr..
Kellogg's books and the affairs of
his office were worthy of the highest
commentator.
Native of Missouri
Roy NJ. Kellogg was born in 1875
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

jurisdiction over a portion of the
Fort Keogh military reservation in
Montana from the department of the
interior to the United States depart
ment of agriculture for experiments
in stock growing under range condi-
lions and growing of forage crops
in connection Herewith.
We recognize the necessity of di-
v~ersiication on Montana farms, to-
gether with the need for farm con-
sumption of the increasing produc-
ton of corn and forage crops
Great Falls Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

tana People," movement as an i'm
portana means of effective coopera-
ton.
One of Montana's greatest natural
resources is its grazing lands, and
the livestock industry-sheep and
cattle especially-should be encour-
aged and fostered because it is now
and always will be one of the states
leading industries. Some method of
leasing those portions of the public
domain that are suitable only for
grazing purposes should be sanction
ed by a national law and be applied
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

to such local districts as desire to
lease such public domain on long
term leases to be administered by
the United States department of ag-
riculture. A close cooperation be-
tween the various owners of grazing
lands including the government land
and the state land on long term
leases at reasonable rentals would
result in a most profitable and salts
factory development of the great in
dustry of the state of Montana.
We endorse the bill pending in
congress providing for a transfer of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

The defeat of the Norbeck-Burt-
ness Farm All bill in the Senate in
dicates that there will be little, if
any, legislative aid given to farmers
as a class. Several measures for re-
lief in drouth stricken areas have al
ready been passed but agricultural
legislation in general received a Sc
we're setback with the rejection of
this proposal to appropriate S50,000,-
600 as a loan fund to finance farm
ers in the purchase of live stock and
in Investigation of crops. 1t is said
that the failure of this bill to pass
in the Senate indicates the waning
power of the so-called farm bloc"
The representatives from %agricultur-
al districts contend, however, that
the bill was beaten because of the
belief that it extended special favors
to four states. The bill was rejected
by a bipartisan vote, despite the
fact that it was one of the few meas
ures proposed for agricultural relief
which met with the approval of Pres
ident Coolidge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

This report has been examined by
me and found to be correct.
w. J. Hardie,
Clerk and Recorder.
In the year 1922, before Mr..
Anderson came into office, the ex-
pense of the office, according to the
records, was ~$16,O57.94. For 1928,
Anderson's first year as sheriff, the
expense of the Office vas $7,165.97.
The above statement shows the ex-
pense for February, 1924, to be
$551.5O, or at the rate of $6618.00
a year.-Editor.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

Mimi, representing the Minnesota
Cooperative Creamery association,
opposing the lowering of tariff on
fats, oils and greases, appeared be-
fore the Tariff Commission here this
week. They testified that the dairy
producers of the country required
protection on copra and asked that
it be placed on the dutiable list.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
ur WashingtonL Letter
CONTINUED from page one)

personal publicity from the morning
papers that the Teapot Dome had
been given in the afternoon editions.
The zeal they have manifested in
their announced effort to prove ir-
Irregularities and inefficiency may be
reasonably questioned for the play
for spotlights is nothing unusual as
"every mortal longs for his parade
place."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
ANDERSON
KEEPS UP RECORD

Expense OF The Office OF The Sher-
iH For The Month of February
1914
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
Bureau OF Contact

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

Many observers profess to note in
this case a reaction against paternal-
ism. While it is highly desirable for
political purposes that congress
should assume the responsibility for
farm relief measures, the opinion
prevails that the existing agencies
of the government have sufficient
power and funds to cope with any
situation. During the debate in the
Senate it was brought out that the
opposition to the bill was based on
the belief that the taxpayers as a
whole should not be obliged to pay
for governmental assistance to GER
tain groups of farmers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

Another measure relating to agri-
culture, which provoked some dis
cussion during the week, concerned
cotton grading. The bill was intro
duced by Senator Dial, of South Car
DINA. The senator charged that his
was being "~chloformed" by
the Senate Agricultural committee.
The House has disposed of the
Muscle Shoals project through the
enactment of the Mckenzie bill,
which provides for the acceptance
of Henry Ford's offer. The original
bill was amended in the House and
will probably be revised by the Sen
ate committee. Two identical bills
provided for the conservation of
great national resources through the
linking up of the Muscle Shoals,
Bolder Canyon, and the Colorado
River power projects, were introduce
ed by Senator Norris, of Nebraska,
and Representative Kellar, of Mime
sofa. This legislation contemplates
the operation of these establishments
under government control to pro-
duces and sell electricity, fertilizer
and nitrates for explosive on a cost
basis.
John Brandt of Litchfeld, Mimi,
and W. F. Schilling, of Mortified,