davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
Price of Milk Goes to
Thirteen Cents, Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 81. - The Dairy
Council announces that one cent
quart raise in the price of milk
will be effective tomorrow making
the price 13 cents
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
SOUND
PACK BIG ONE

SEATTLE, Aug. 81. E. A.
Sims, OF Port Townsend, Washing
ton State Representative and mem
ber OF the Stae Fisheries Botrd, de-
clarcs that the Puget Sound salmon
pack this year will be the largest
since 1913. The season ends Sep
tember 5, next Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
Killed by Lightning
While on Way Home

STANLEY, Wis, Aug. 31.-Ira Mey-
ers was killed last Saturday after
noon by lightning while driving home
with a load of lumber Two persons
were injured and many buildings were
damaged by the wind, electrical and
rain storm.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
CONGRESSMAN
FREE OPPOSES
ALASKA ROAD
Would Abandon Sixty Million
Enterprise Discusses
Alaskan Indians.

SEATTLE, Aug. 81. Congress-
man Arthur M Free, Republican
member of the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Wis
itfng Seattle ON his return from
trip to Alaska. advocated abandon
ment of the Alaska Railroad, built
at a cost of 100000, ,0GO.
Running from Seward to Fair
banks. the Alaska Railroad serves
5000 people The cost of rlaintain-
ing it each year is approximately
s400 per person of the population
along the line, said Congressman
Free. A
The Congressman declared that
without including the payment of
interest on the bonds or the sinking
fund, the railroad costs the Govern
ment $2.0O0,000 yearly and the fu-
ture holds no prospect of reduction
No Large Industries.
Along its entire length there is
not a single industry sufficiently
large to justify construction" said
Free. !
Government tests q have proven
that coai along the railroad is too
poor to be used on ships or by in
dustry. The railroad does not tap a
mine of any size and the country
through which it runs could be more
economically served by highways
and trails The railroad is one of
the most expensive in the world to
maintain One slide last year caus-
ed damages estimated at $4,000.
The railroad requires snow sheds,
tunnels and trestles which are most
expensive and difficult to build,
many of which are carried away byl
rock and snow slides"
Suggests Remedy.
When asked what remedy he
would suggest, Congressman Free
said:
Pull up the rails and make a
highway of it or build a highway
from Portage Bay and abandon the
railroad from Seward to Anchor
age"
Free said his O,000-mile inspec
tion tour convinced him Alaska
is a country Of mistaken policies. "
Forestry and mining regulations
are other mistaken policies that
should be altered, said the Congress
man. He stated these regulations
are unnecessarily stringent and are
industries.
Fishing Menace.
The salmon industry will te on a
permanent basis within three or
four years. The grea test menace to
the fisheries are the organized gangs
OF pirates who reap hundi eds of
thousands of dollars yearly through
bribery of watchmen, employed to
enforce regulations governing the
closed fishing periods.
Congressman Free advocated that
all road work be carried out by one
Bureau instead Of under the For
estry and War Departments and Ter
ritorial Road Commission.
To halt political. exploitation of
Indians, Congressman Free urged a
literacy bill restricting tie right of
franchise to those who read and
write.
Paper and Pulp Industry.
Dey clopment of paper and pulp
mills industry in Southeastern Al
aska, should be brought about by
changes in forestry regulations. Con-
gresham Free contended that at
present, capital is scared away by
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
Many Vessels Held-up
? By Strike Of Seamen

MELBOURNE, Aug. 31-It is es-
timated that 33 vessels with cargoes
of several thousands ton of freight
are held up at Australian ports by
an unofficial strike of British sea-
men.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
o. K. SAYS BAN JOHNSON.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. = President
Ban johnson of the American
League said:
Il am heartily in accord with the
punishment meted ont to Rath. The
slugger has a mind of a 15-year-old
boy and must be made 20 under
stand where he belongs"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
Central Bank for
Mexican Money Starts

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31.--Tomor-
row Mexico will have a central bank
for the issuance of paper money
with the backing Of the Federal
Government for the first time in
five years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
Italian Submarine Is
Missing; Search Made

ROME. Aug. 31.-Dirigibles, sub
marines and motor boats are search
ing the Sicilian coast for the Italian
Sebastino Veniero miss
ing since the naval mancuvers last
week
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
Earth Shock Reported
On Alaska Peninsula

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. al
Observatory estimates tnat the
earth shock recorded here yesterday
was on the Alaska Peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
COAL MINERS !
STRIKE WILL
Be TOMORROW
100000 Anthracite Coal
Miners Walk Out Tomor-
row-Others Involved.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. a1.-The
suspension order in the anthracite
coal fields, ordered for tomorrow.
not only means a walkout of 15O..
O0o workers, from 5000 to 10000
maintenance men, closing of 828
mines operated by 1856 companies,
but will also throw out of work TO-
ooo railroad men, officials report
today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
ACTION ENDORSED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. - Colonel
Jacob Rupert, owner of the New
York Yankees, endorsed the suspen-
sion and fine Of Ruth by Manager
Huggins
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
Steamer Maude Awaits
Orders from Amundsen

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-Arctic steam
er Maude is awaiting Capt. Roald
Amundsen's orders before proceeding
south, Capt. wishing has cabled to
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
from Nome.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31

CONTINUED % -sss uxlt1
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31

(Coatinueo ON Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31

Continued on Page Three. J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Butterflies heRam BqAudrewSOmW

you might call alone, but we have
to remember that he is-well, what
you called him old-fashioned."
Tina, after a moments reflec-
ton, said, decisively:
"I'd like to take Charlton into
this, only Pm afraid he'd spoil it. !"
/ Carteret frowned in his per-
plexity.
whats the scheme?" he asked.
Don't go too far, you little ras-
cal! / wouldn't like to hurt Hum
phrey's feelings. He's a thunder
Confined on Page ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

SIX HOuTs UdF III tIIV
study of the Bible.
What she discovered enabled her TO
heal herself and to successfully unfold her
health, service and prosperity powers.
And in this booklet she tells yor how 10
read the Bible for Your healing.
And how You may speak the Healing
Word for others.
For l0c we will send you the booklet,
How 10 Read the Bible" and a months
trial Of NAUTILUS MAGAZINE OF New
Thought. Elizabeth Towne end William
f. Towne, editors. Personal experience
articles showing how others are success
fully applying New Thought feature each
issue. Send 10 cents nov and begin at
once 10 demonstrate what you want. THE
ELIZABETH TOWNE CO, Inc, Dept.
I-2Ol. Holyoke. Mas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
The Bible Backed
Science Of New Thought

In Christ's time men
were healed by the
Spoken Word of Truth
as set forth in the
Bible.
In How to Read the
Bible" Elizabeth Towne,
editor Of NAUTILUS MAG
AZINE Of New Thought,
sets forth the old, old heal
ing truth.
For over six years Mrs.
Towne spent from two to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
(continued from Page s.

subject was the Carteret family.
81 don't suppose you'll come in
contact with them very often" said
Clough, "but there's no reason why
you should be bad friends. Let
Carteret shoot the Lancing copse;
you don't care for that sort of
thing"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

SIS it a custom of the county to
gallop over a neighbours ground
without permission Perhaps it's
about time we came to an under.
standing about those boundaries"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

cc 1926 By American Weekly. Inc ors, Rights
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

nENTAL science now proves
- that dull, off-color teeth are
a folly; that cleaning whiteness
can be obtained with but little
effort. New methods OF tooth
and gum beauty and protection
have been found.
In short time you can work
Transformation on your teeth, can
literally change your 1Uholc APPEAR
dHce.
Now a test is offered you-the
most remarkable OF all dental
tests. Simply use the coupon.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Assembly and Grand Encampment
officers, together with past grand
officers and the guest of the evening
entered, escorted by Canton Washing
ton, No. /, Patriarchs Militant, under
command of Capt. William p. Hum
phrey. America" was sung by the
audience, and the invocation was
given by the grand chaplain. Rev.
Hugh r. Stevenson. Mary p. Pol
lock. president of the Rebekah AS
sembly, read the anniversary procla
nation ISSUED by Grand Sire Herbert
A. Thompson. which was Immediately
followed by the address of welcome by
Grand Master James Z. Chamberlin.
Deputy Grand Sire Ernest w. Brad
ford introduced Secretary Davis. The
Washington Quartet, composed of j.
+. NJ. Bowie, Miss Richie Mclean,
Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie and Fred
East, accompanied at the piano by
George Wilson. gave a number of
selections.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
MINE SUITS ARE FILED.
italian Consul Asks 100000 From
Wheeling Company.

PARkERSBURG, w. Va, April 80
-Enrico Iannarelli, Italian consul for
West Virginia. filed damage suits in
the Federal District Court yesterday
against the Wheeling Steel Corpora.
tion for the death of ten Italian sub.
jects, who were killed in the Benwood
mine district a year ago.
Consul Iannarell, as administrator
of the estates. asked $4,000 damages
in each case. Negligence in the opera
ton of the mine was charged in the
suits.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

The mining industry spends $780,
100000 a year in South Africa and
provides directly or indirectly 40 per
cent of the union and provincial rev.
enueS
Evening star., 1925-04-30
LODGES EDUCATE,
DAVIS DECLARES
FraternitieS Are Right Arm of
Church, He Says, at 0Gd
Fellow Celebration.

H. Fraternities go hand in hand with
the church and school. Secretary OF
Il Labor James J. Davis told an assem-
bly, of Odd Fellows and their friends
at Central High School last night. The
occasion was the 106th anniversary
celebration OF the Independent Order
I of odd Fellows. given under the aus
/ pices of the Grand Lodge of the Dis
;rict of Columbia.
Mi. Davis cited the benefits Of
fraternal connections. declaring that
church, and that when they cease to
he such they will cease to exist. He
, urged all Odd Fellows to be stanch
: In their support of the schools. Edu-
cation gained through participation in
the ritualistic work of a lodge he
declared to be invaluable. stating that
he desired that his children be edu-
Gated, but preferred that they serve
one year in the chairs of a recog-
nlzed fraternity TO the same period
devoted to post graduate work in any
college in the country. Fraternal aC-
tivity. he said, affords a better in
sight into human life.
Would Organize Aliens.
Organization of the more than
100000 aliens of this country. he
said, would be long step forward in
intoxicating in their minds respect and
reverence for America. His idea. he
said. would be to charge a small fee
upon entrance TO the country, and,
after due investigation, present each
alien with a membership card in
Uncle Sans Fraternity" Should a
foreigner be without card upon re-
quest to show it. it would be evidence
of entrance through Unauthorized
channels and depOrtatiOn would he in
order. There is an opportunity now
for all fraternities to aid the worthy
alien, of which there are many, he
said, and to be equally helpful in
ridding the nation of undesira bles.
The ceremonies were opened with a
pipe organ selection by Edith Athey,
after which Grand Lodge, Rebekah
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

MANUFACTURE PERFECTA - CORTE ELEGANTE
P1NTADOS FlRMES Y ATRACTIV0S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
sUBASTA
CAPAS PARA Aqua, PO=
LAINAS Y ZAPATOS PARA
POLICIAS

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las diez de
la manana de mayo 25, 1925, pa
ra el sunlinistro de capas para
aqua al Gobierno Insular; y has
ia las once del nismo dia, de po-
lainas y zapatos para policias.
Puede obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Nego-
ciado que arriba Sc menciona.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
LA CIUDAD DE FREGoLI
continuation de la pag. 81

digos que recorren, con el propo-
sito de engafiar Y sorprender a
las. personas mas candidas mo
centes, las Gales de la poblacion.
Y 10 malo es que todavfa po-
deis yer todas las noehes, fren-
te al Edificio Federal, o al extre-
mo sur de la calle de San Justo,
al hombre de las crimes alteradas
Y ell paf1uelo sobre la frente, quien
resurge disfrazado de mendigo, a
II mismo hora en- que aparecen
las lechuzas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
REsoLUcIoN
E = F& @ = Z =
Continuation de la Dasina L..

RESOLUTION
DECLARANDo oDIoso A LA
MORAL PoLIT1CA Y CONTRA
RIO A LOS INTERESTS DEL.
MUNICrPIo DE PONCE QUE
UN FUNcIoNARTo MUNICI-
PAL DE PONCE UTILICE SU
REPRESENTATION DE MEM
BRO DE UN CoMITE PoLITT-
co LOCAL PARA INTERvE-
MIR EN- LA ACC1oN LEGIS-
LATIvA o ADMINISTRATIVE
ENCoMENDADA PoR LA LEY
A EsTA ASAMBLEA; Y DE-
CLARANDo ADENEAS INCoM-
PATIBLE LA REPRESENTA-
CIoN DE MIEMBRo DE UN
COMITE PoLITICo LOCAL
CON LOS DEBEREs DEL CAR
GO DE FUNCIONARIO EJECU.
TWO DE ESTE MUNIcIPIO
PoR CUANTo: la ley municipal
VICENTE por su articulo 9 pone en-
las asambleas municipales "PLE-
MAS FACULTADES LEGISLATT-
VAS Y ADMINISTRATORS EN-
ToDo AsUNTo QUE FUERE DE
NATURALEZA PURAMENTE Mu
NIcIPAL", con sujeci6n -unica
mente a las leyes de Puerto Rico
Y de los Estados Unidos y a Las
ordenanzas de la comisi6n de Ser
vicio Piblico de Puerto Rico que
estuviese en- vigor.
PoR CUANTO: Ell articulo % de
Ia propia ley municipal declare
que es Incompatible ell cargo de
funcionario ejecutivo de un muni-
cipio con Ell de miembro de la asan
blea municipal, inspirado evidents 9
mente en- ell principle de la sepa
raci6n Independence de poderes
de los gobiernos locales que poi
dicha ley Sc organizaron.
PoR CUANTo: los funcionarios
ejecutivos de este municipio toma.
ron Ell juramento que impone ell Co
digo Politico de Puerto Rico Y, al
hacerse cargo de sus respectivos
departamentos Sc obligaron EN- for
ma solemne cumplir Y desempe-
liar tcdos y cada. uno de los debe
res de sus cargos, fielmente v sir
reservas mentales nj prop6sitos de
evadirlos.
PoR CUANTo: esta Asamblea
Municipal ha llegado un documen-
to politico que suscribe uno de los
funcionarios executives de este Mu-
nicipio en- su caracter de miembro
del Comit6 Local de la Aianza
Puertorriquefia, como una p1bIca
demonstration contra actos admins
trativos de esta Asamblea; Y di-
cho documento que es va del domi-
MO pdblico Sc interpreta como una
desautorizacion Y un desacato la
Autoridad Superior que la ley ha
puesto en- la Asamblea Municipal
de Ponce en- asuntos de su incum-
bencia.
PoR CUANTo: resulta odioso a
1T moral poljtics, y es aItamemte
g ntrar'a los intere.0s de este
municipio que haya en- Ponce fun.
cionarios retribuidos con fondos del
erario pubhco que, validos de su
representation politica Y atribrcic-
mes de miembros del Comite Politi-
tico Local pretenden coaccionar y
obstaculizar Ell buen gobierno de
este Municipio.
POR TANTO: Resuelvase por la
Asamblea Municipal de Ponce de-
clarar, como por la presente Sc de-
clara que, A PARTLR DE ESTA
FECHA SERA INCOMPATIBLE
Ell CARGO DE FUNCIoNARIO
EXECUTIVE DEL GoBIERNO
MUNICIPAL. DE PONCE CON
Ell DE MIEMBRo DEL coMITE
PoLITIco LOCAL. Que por ser
de caracter urgente esta resolution
empezara regir despues de su
aprobacion, y deroga todo acuerdo
resolution u ordenanza que a la
presente Sc opusiere.
Aprobada.
Presidente Asam. Mcpal.
RESOLUTION RECOMENDANDo
ACCIoN EJECUTrvA EN- DETEE
MINADoS DEPARTANTENToS Y
SERvICIos PUBLICoS DEL MU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

= A6fsSR@ --ks.SS " 5000 Y
RATIFICANDo Ell
ACUERDO DE LA ASAMBLEA
MUNICIPAL DE PONCE RE-
LATIvo AL HOSPITAL TRI-
CoCHE Y A LA CUADRA MU-
NICIPAL, Y CONSIDERANDO
UN AcUERDo DEL coMITE
LOCAL
PoR cUANTo: Ell Congreso de
Continua en- la pag. 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-01
DICKINSON
STARTS MOVE
TO CHANGE time

Dickinson Press Shifting of the
Mountain time belt from Mandan to
Beach or some point farther west
will be sought by the Dickinson As
sociation that Central time may be-
come standard for Dickinson and
other Slope towns in a campaign to
lbc launched soon, it was announced
this week.
Directors Of the Association con-
tend that the change would result
in distinct advantage to this sec
tion Of the state which is on the
eastern edge of the Mountain time
belt and which does the biggest
share Of it's business with Fargo, the
Twin Cities and other large ccnters
which operate under Central time.
1t is claimed that this is often a
handicap in the transaction of bust
ness matters because Of the differ
ence in time.
1t is also claimed that tho adding
Of another hour Of daylight to the
business day. during the winter
months and the closing Of stores and
shops an hour earlier in the sum-
mer months would not only be an
economic savings but would give
that much more time for recreation
for those who are confined indoors
during the hot summer weather.
Beach has been suggested as the
place for IT,. change because it is
the end Of train dispatching dis
trict and would be more cOnenient
for the railroad company than Glen
dive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-01
LA TOILETTE
MAY DECIDE
OWN STATUS
Senate Leaders May Ask Him
If He Wishes TO BE Known
as Republican

Washington, ID. C., Dee. 1.-(P-
Republican senate leaders may leave
TO Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
the determination of his own poiricaI
status in the senate
Chairman Watson Of the R.m,hli-
can committee on committees. aftet n
visit to President Coolidge today,
SAID he would confer with other mem
bers Of his committee and if it
should be agreeable to them ne
would write Senator La Toilette ask
ing whether he desired to be given
places on the regular senate standing
committees as a Republican. The In
diana senator said Mr.. La Toilette
would be invited to the Republican
party conference which has been call
ed for Saturday
Campaign Speeches Studied
senator Watson is making a study
OF speeches delivered by Senator La
follette in his campaign to succeed
his father in an effort to determine
whether he did assail the policies of
President Coolidge and enunciate \
PLATFORM at sharp variance with that
adopted at Cleveland by the Republi-
cans in 1924.
IT was indicated at the White
House that Senators Watson and
Ernst. Republican, Kentucky, who
accompanied him, had not discussed
with the president their plans for
dealing with the insurgents and that
Mr.. Coolidge takes the position that
the question is one for the senate
itself to decide.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-01

OKLAHOMA
SCHOOL GIRL
WINS THE CUP
Picked From 100000 Farm
Children for Qualities of
Leadership

Chicago, Dec. 1.-tP)-Miss Fran
ces Smith, l8-year-old high school
girl Of Geary, Oklahoma, has
been picked as the farm girl who in
1925 displayed the greatest qualities
of leadership in home, club and COM
munity life.
She was selected from among 6OO,-
600 farm children of the United
States, it was announced by G. l..
Noble, executive secretary of the ma
tional committee on boys and girls
club work.
Miss Smith will be awarded a huge
silver loving cup at dinner tonight
which will be attended by 1900 boys
and girls, delegates to the fourth an
nual congress on boys and girls
club work, in progress in connection
with the International Livestock ex-
position. The cup, known as the
Moses leadership cup, will belong to
her permanently.
Her Record
"Since Frances Smith became a
club member, seven years ago, the
products of her hoe and needle have
taken 1O2 first prizes and have
placed 278 times, in addition to
$478.25 in premium awards, all ut
county, state and national farmers
fairs" Noble said. "A profit of $2,-
300 has come to her by the sale Of
produce she raised herself.
"She is about to enter Oklahoma A.
& M. college on a scholarship award
ed to her for her all-around ability"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-01
S2lO Collected
From Trespassers

A total Of $21O has been collected
by the state land department from
persons who were trespassing on one
section Of state land in Mountrail
county, according to a report filed
here by NJ. o. Steen, assistant to
Land Commissioner Carl r. Kositz-
ky. At least dozen people evident
ly had been cutting wood and min
ing coal on the section, Steen re-
ported, and these were forced to pay
the, legal penalty of three times the
average cost Of the wood or coal
which they had taken from the pre-
misses. Practically all of the per-
sons from whom collections were
made were residents Of Williams
county, the section Of land lying on
the border line Of the two counties.
In his report Steen expressed the
belief that he had been able to un-
cover not more than half Of the per-
sons who had been trespassing on
state property. His work was aid
ed he said by the fact that persons
caught in the act Of trespassing in
formed on their neighb0rs and aided
Steen in his work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-01
WORKERS URGED
TO BE- AT DINNER
TOMORROW NIGHT

Final details Of the Association Of
Commerce drive for continued sup
port Will he outlined to the Is solicit
tors who will meet at dinner at 6:3O
tomorrow evening at the Grand Pa
cific hotel. At the dinner, besides
the solicitors, will be the members
OF the solicitation committees and
the II captains who have charge of
the teams which will do the canvass
ing. Each team will consist of two
men.
The solicitors and captains will
meet at the Association Of Commerce
headquarters promptly at 9 a. m. on
Thursday, after which the member
ship campaign will get under way
promptly. BY having so large
number Of workers, it will not re-
quire any great length of time to
complete the canvass as each team
will have only a few persons on
whom to call.
Because Of the fact that the solici-
tors are local business men who are
taking time from their work to con-
urges everyone called upon to be
prompt in complying with the solici-
tors requests. The people of Bis
marck are well aware Of the bene
fits which the city derives from q
1--we organization such as the Asso-
citation of Commerce and its value
to the community as whole and IL
rs not believed that any great amount
OF persuasion will he needed to in-
duce former members to renew their
support and to 0btainn the support of
those who are not already .mem-
bers.