davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
CAMPBELL ASKS
CAR OWNERS
PAY EARLY

Motorists. have you had ycur head
lights adjusted? And have you OBJ
tanned your 1926 license?
Only rs days remain in which you
may pay your auto license without
being assessed a penalty for delin-
quency. The regular registration per-
iod in Bexar county began October 10
and will extend through December 81.
The penalty will be assessed against
those who do not obtain their
license within that time.
so why not pay now, save the
penalty and avoid the rush that is Ger
tain to come during the last days of
December" County Tax Collector Il.
Neil Campbell asked Saturday.
SAVE TIME.
Il make this urgent request for mo-
florists to register their cars now and
not wait until the last week in De.
ccmber," Mr.. Campbell said. "Early
registration will help the tax collector
tremendously, and will save time for
the motorists. Those who pay their
1926 license now will not be caught
in the jam of the last few days"
Mr.. Campbell especially asked the
business houses, industries and fac
tories which use several cars to OBJ
tain their 1926 licenses this month.
They know they must obtain their
licenses" he said. They have the
money. and there is no reason why
they should not attend to this matter
now and avoid delay late in De
cember."
The automobile license office is To-
Gated in the Kampmann building ct
Soledad and Commerce streets. J. j.
Gallagher is in charge of the office.
He is assisted by large corps of
registration clerks.
PLATES READY.
ave are ready to pass out the num-
Der plates as the licenses are paid"
Mr.. Gallagher said. And we have
been passing out quite few since the
branch office was opened.
However, some m0s>r car owners
have failed to have their headlights
tested, and have consequently been
denied their 1926 license until that
is done.
"The Texas auto headlight law re-
quires that all lights be tested with
in the 30 day period just preceding
the date of application for registra.
ton. Before we can issue a certificate
Of registration to the owner of a mo-
tor vehicle, we must be shown
certificate indicating the lights have
been tested"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

There are many women
to whom every day is an
effort. These unfortunate
women are so nervous
and restless they can't get
their proper amount Of
sleep at night, and each
day finds them more tired,
nervous and worn out.
The simplest household
duties become mountains
of labor. They can't I'M
derstand how other wom-
en- keep their houses so
neat and tidy, and their
children so clean, and yet
have an abundance OF
time for pleasure.
"The truth of the mat
ter" says the representa-
tive of the now famous st.
Joseph's G. F. P, sis that
in many instances these
unfortunate women, who
are so nervous and wolT
out that the simplest du-
ties around the house be-
come a hardship, are the
victims of that dreadful
malady = Catarrh Of the
Female Organs.
"This unseen enemy
which is slowly but surely
robbing women of their
strength and vitality, and
tearing down strength,
muscle and energy, is the
cause of at least ninety
per cent of those painful
and embarrassing troubles
such as headaches, back
aches, pains in the back
and sides, irregularity,
loss of appetite, nausea,
cramping, dizziness, faint
ing spells, spots before the
eyes, hot and cold flashes,
swelling Of the limbs dur
:ng pregnancy and that
ired-out, rundown feel
ing so common among
women"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

| Due to the we'll known
power and reliability of
st. Joseph's G. F. P. in
overcoming and stamping
out this awful enemy of
theirpeace and happiness,
thousands of Texas wom-
en-, like Mrs. Thompson,
who were weak, nervous
and too worn out to take
any interest in what is
going on about them, are
now finding that the Sc
cret of an abundance of
energy, vitality and youth
full buoyancy lies in the
consistent use of st. Jo-
seph's G. F. P.
Mrs. Thompson, who
lives on Route B, San An
tonic, says: 81 was so aw-
fully nervous | never
knew what it was to get a
full nights sleep. l woke
at every little noise, and
then couldn't get back to
sleep again for hours. 1
did not have any appetite,
and what | did eat did not
seem to digest well. l
found that | was losing
weight all the time and
suffered from pains in my
back and sides, and my
head ached so that life
seemed hardly worth liv-
ing.
81 kept hearing so much
about st. Joseph's G.. F. P.
| felt like it was just what
| needed. / must say, |
was surprised to find my
nerves so much better in
Just two or three days after
| started using this medi-
cine. | began sleeping
better, too, and would get
up fresh in the mornings.
The pains left me, and 1
now feel just fine and am
turning out a good days
work for the first time
since my trouble started"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
FOURTH CIVIL APPEALS.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. il, 1925.
Motions passed upon:
Vaughan b. Jones VS.. Mary D. Soch.
from Bexar. Motion for rehearing over
ruled.
Domencio Trozzi VS.. A. ]. McColl, from
Hidalgo. Motion for rehearlng over
ruled.
Charles L. Tips VS.. Roy z. Barneburg.
from Guadalupe. Motion for rehearing
overruled.
David HARLAN VS.. FL Jardin Immigra-
ton Company, from Cameron. Motion for
rehearing overruled.
Dora Snow VS.. ]. G. Cook, from Hi
dalgo. Agreed motion for certiorsri
granted.
Cases decided:
william c. Fisher VS.. o. f. Hicks,
from Bexar; affirmed.
Joseph V. DeMars VS.. Juan Montez,
from Bexar: affirmed.
W. q. Miller VS.. Frank Lewis. from
San Patricio; reversed and remanded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
SUSPECT DROPS BELL
IN RAPID FLIGHT

Carving a bundle under his coat
when Patrolman a. X. Gonzales ap-
nroachcd man at Monterey and San
Saba streets Saturday the man
dropped the bundle and fled.
The policeman gave chase bur the
man outdistanced him and escaped.
Gonzales returned and picked up
the bundle. He unwrappcd it and
found-a dinner bell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
ASKS S A. OFFICERS
SEEK HEARNE LOOT

Police were asked Saturday TO help
locate clothing stolen from \. j. Sui
livsn of Hcarnc. The clothing was
taken Friday night from Sullivar's
home. He told police he believed the
thieves brought their loot TO San An
innin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
THIEF GETS SWEATER.

Theft of sweater was reported 10
police Saturday by Wiley Brown, 103S
FOX Avenue. The sweater was left at
a new building at the Blanco road
and Beacon Avenue. where Brown
was working. he told police. When
he returned TO get it, it had disap-
pCarcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
THE STORY THUS FAR

Pierce Phillips, youthful pros
rector, has koped to find gold in
The neecy discovered fields of the
Yukon. Thus far his only expert
tnces arc disastrous. Meeting the
MeCoskey brothers ON the trail to
Chlkoot Pass, he is arrested ssih
them for stealing Provisions. The
McCdskeys srrongiy shift the blame
10 hin, arheu accostcd svith the facts
at q hasty miners meeting.
, n beautiful Noyse7coulan, Countess
Cowtean, 1vhom Phillips lovcs, man.
ages to sdve hin, from the mob. In
the excitement Jim McCdskey is
killed and his brother is beaten BY
the miners.
Phillips interest in the Countess
gyo1cs; lie is efeynaliy grateful for
her interest in his svclfdve. The
Countess returns this affection sciN,,
II dare say every scon,an loves TO
haze man fight for her. I do my
o1rn fighting, usually, bit IFS nice to
haze CHAMPION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
MCKENZIE

- N1chENZlE
Marsh Wilton and Charley Con-
molly have gone to Wisconsin, where
they have contracted for an order
of wood. William Wilton, Jr. is
planning to join them soon.
Harley feathers and family visit
ed at the r. r. Boyd home in Bis
rparck. ).
Mrs. Smyths visited relatives IN
Bismarck last week.
! Mrs. Roscoe Boren received the
sad news that her father. Judge
Wade of Bismarck, passed away
last night.
George Packer and family visited
at the home Of Harley feathers
Mrs. George Manly, assisted BY
Mrs. Fred Putnnm. gave a party in
honor Of Mrs. Manly's birthday. The
house was prettily decorated in the
Halloween colors, black and yellow,
while table on which a dainty re-
past was spread was adorned with
cats, XolH abxxE sand witches Each
child received as a souvenir cookie
with Jack o:lantern face and a
favor consisting of Il basket filled
with candy. The afternoon was
spent playing games. The : little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
IsE(:AN

Professor LorcnSon and tn" grade
tcachcrs, Mrs. H"Ircson and Mrs.
Huff. returned Saturday from Bis
marck where they have been attend
ing the TEACHERS !nstitutc III that
place. ..- .'.
Thrcshing is still rpin% on in the
community. ii. GIL has nearly com
plctcd his thrcshing, and if the stormy
weather holds back the other farm
crs will probably finish this fall.
Mr.. A. H. Hclgc$on motorcd from
Michigan City to his home here FRI
day and spent the weekend, return
ing Sunday +. II. lie is very much
pleased with his new wor".
Mrs. A. Gcrbcrding and daughter,
Margaret, returned to their home in
Watertown. S. d., Thursday after
spending several weeks here With
friends.
Miss Glady Mccullough and O. OIL
son were married ut Bismarck the end
Of last week. They will make thsir
f, home on Il farm near here. ncy
have the best wishes Of the romniln-
| ity. -
Report is that our friend. Lou :
Barkey, who held Il sale ut his larn
a couple of weeks ago, was marHicd
recently and left by car for his i'r'
mcr home in Minnesota. The young
lady is stranger to us, but We ".sh
them very happy lie.
Sig Roe and Loretta Meade srcnt
Sunday with Miss VIVA King IN H.s-
marck.
Mrs. A. Tourtottc spent Thursday
in Bismarck shopping.
I ~ no d = ~
and Thursday in Bismarck and tian'
dan.
Mrs. j. d. Rcmpel has been hci ling
out in the Regain State Bank, since
the RESIGNATION Of Assistant Cashier
Mr.. kricm, who has returned to mis-
old position at. kyem.
Mr.. Jacobson who is working wear
Tuttlc was home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Peterson nave
moved to Bismarck for the winter.
Martin Lein: and family will occupy
the house vacated by Peterson.
A dance was given in the hal rrl-
day night, under the direction Of the
American Legion, for the hcnef; of
the Caspar family, \ nice sam was
realized. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. II. McCollough arc The
parents of baby girl. ,...
Charlotte Wilmot spent last ..yeek
i'm Wiltans with, relatives.
Hazel. Rhiles, who ist attending
high school in Bismarck, spent s@ii-
day at her home here.
The humps is still il orr sowf'.
Myrtle Roe and Lynn Daniels aiearb-
sent from school, being i'll with the
mumps. :,
Ray Grambling entered the S%th
grade Tuesday. He has been attend
ing a rural school north OF towr,
4 Bernitha B:enneise has returned TO
school, having been absent for sew
cral weeks. She had her tonsils re-
moved last week at Bismarck. aE4 ~
/ The little daughter of Joe Michael
son has been quite Ill and under the
doctors care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

people present were Bernicc anC
Margaret Bliss, Vera Leathcrs, Est
her Watson. Helen Crum, Ruth Nc
Closkey, Katherine Hughes, Jun,
johnson, Mildred Oeffncr and Fern
Iiilkcr.
Miss Lillian Watson. student at
the State Teachers College at Val
ley City, spent the weekend at her
home.
A destitute family hove into town
last week, composed OF father. moth
err and numerous progeny. AS they
had no means to procure fuel OF
shelter, Il collection was taken and
they were sent to St. Cloud. where
they claimed they came from.
Esther Watson took advantage Of
Institute week and visited at the
kcrshaw home.
Mrs. Sam Connolly and daughter
Miss Laura Elsncr and grand daugh-
ter, Dorothy Wilton. left Monday
for Portland, Oregon, where thcI
will make their home.
Rodgcr Bcrtholf went to james
to wn with the Bismarck high schoo
football squad to witness the game
between Bismarck high school anc
jamestown high school. The rcsul'
Of the game was victory for Bis,
marck.
}. II. Macmonaglc walked the fl"ol
all Tuesday night nuEsing Il sore
corn. Toward morning he succeed
cd in rcpulsins the savage attach
and he b!issful!y fell asleep and
came nearly missing school.
The ladies of Mckenzie and vicn.
ity spent Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Frank Lawellin. the
event being in honor of Mrs. Halvel
Pearson.
j. Il. Swanick is putting into his
building an entire line Of new stock
School Notes.
The ParentTcachers will meet
Tuesday, November 3. The program
will be Il "Listening One" as there
will be present representative OF
the Victor people. He will demon.
strate various ways in which the
yictrola may be used 1T nome an.
in school.
The pupils of Mrs. Bertholf's
room entertained the other rooms
October ~, with II Columbus Day
program.
The intermediate room, taught by
Mrs. Bertholf, are working on the
poem "O!d Iron Sides.."a They are
studying it for its historic geog-
raphical and literary value.
Mrs. Bcrtholf will entertain he,
grades at the schoolhousc Friday
evening from eight to ten at u Hal
lowe'en party. She will be assisted
by Mrs. NJ. Johns On and Miss Schiess
I Pupils Of the sc, emit, and eighth
grades, taught by Miss Alderman,
ara entertaining the high school
with a Halloween party Friday night
mrs. Falrchild, Mrs. thompson, Mrs
Ocffncr. and Miss Dora Alderman
assisting.
Mary McCloskey gave a brief
review to the eighth grade Of the
speech given by James Foley at the
Presbyterian church Friday night.
The eighth grade history glass has
just finished the study OF the Re-
volutionary War. -
The seventh and eighth grades
re- pectivcly have Just purchased
three new pictures, clone Wolf, End
of the Trail and "Appeal I'd. the
Great Spirit They viii begin the
study Of them soon. T..
The boys Of the grades have found
that the girls. arc a little brighter
than they think as result OF the
arithmetic contest which was. 60 in
favor of the girls. I.
Mr.. Macnlonagle's English litcra-
ture class is studying the poem,
"Iliad," while the English class 3 is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
WILD ROSE

Olaf Fulthcim of Braddock WAS
through here last week purchasing
stock for shipment.
Henry Reaman OF HaZlcton was
out ednesday. repairing the phones
on this line.
Roger Carlisle was on the SICK
list last week with a bad cold.
Howard Brownawell has purchased
a fine new kitchen range Of the L..
Vi. Doerschlag Co. of Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels' Thompson, ac-
compan;cd by their nicccs of South
Dakota, motorcd to jamestown last
week to visit relatives there, re-
turning home the next evening.
Howard Balk, superintendent Of
the Holstcin Dairy Circuit, was at
the Savillc farm last week.
Il. j. Elliott and daughter, Miss
Mary, motorcd TO Bismarck and
back Thursday.
School No. has three new pupils
enrolled from the Hurvcla home, Il
family who have recently Moved
onto the Allen McCustcr farm.
Miss Ada Saville is unable to at
tend school in Braddock, as she is
taking care Of case OF the humps
Cher OWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Brownawcll
entertained at their home Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sayille and
children Of Moffit and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brownawell.
Little Pearl Peterson is on the
sick list at this writing.
A number of the young folks at
tended the movie show ut Braddock
Thursday evening.
Arnold Thrall is husking corn for
W. II. Brownawcll this week.
The surprise party at the Nels
Thompson home was called OFF. as
the neighbOrs were afraid they
would not be able to return home at
the time set for the party.
Mr.. Jens Jensen has purchased 4
fine. large, up-to-datc radio OF Pro-
fessor Sherwin Of Braddock.
r. J. Elliott, Frank Elliott and
Miss Mary Elliott sold a bunch Of
cattle to the Linton buyer last week.
Misses Helen and Irene Edie, who
have been visiting relatives here for
some time, returned to their home
in South Dakota last week.
Harold Swanson is helping How
ard Brownawell husk corn.
The township board held its reg
ular meeting at the clerks office
Tuesday afternoon. All members
were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
set. including bed, ccmmodc. dress
ing table aud bench, rocker ANA
straight chair. 3oG llth st.
lD-HU-t
FOX SALE-SiX top round OAK chief
range with large reservoir. Splcn-
: did condition. Can be seen at 20
Ave. -. lO-1S.it
FOR SALE. Kitchen range Al co.,
ditIUn. with rcscrvo or and hot wa
ter front at 2ll i. Thaycr. Phone
!23k. U-2S-nt
FOR SALf.-Finc large kerosene
range. Phone 972E or call at Bis
3rd st. lO-GS-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCE4
FOR SALE OR TRADE. Furnished
hotel located at Zap, n. II. This
is Il real hotel bargain that it Will
pay YOU to investigate. Good town,
good location. Write Tribune No.
~. l0-l2-tf
FOR SALE-.-Onc man job shop in
good \. ID. town. Splendid oppor-
tunity FOR printcr-prcSSman Ai-
dress No. = co Trib unc. lO-3N-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30

The Countess herself appeared out
Of the night at this ;moment aud
Pierce somewhat reluctantly intro.
duccd the sharper to her. Here's
an able seaman in search Of . jobk
said he. .
cable Seamanl" The woma2
raised her brows inquiringly! j
SIZE said it" Mr.. Bread nodded
affimatively. I'm a jolly tar, .
bo'sun's mate, a salt-hofse wrangles,
ITO be continuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Tribune Classified Advertisements
49,. $50 PILOT e 80 --~...
PERSONAL.

EPILEPrlCS-1his treatment guar
antecd to stop seizures or money
returned. No bromides. narcotics.
Try at our risk. Hunter Labora-
tories, 900 Scott, Little Rock, Ark.
7-l7-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30

working on Woodrow Wilson :
speech.
Mr.. Macmonaglc. assisted by the
history class. is working out 4 list
of historical references.
. The pupils Of the first, second and
third grades have taken IN the Eo-
lenius course in reading. DiaGnos-
tic tests for each grade have been
received which are Il source OF JOY
to both pupils and teacher. III"
BoleniuS course in reading Strcs Sc :
the absolute Interpretation Of the
printed page.
The sale Of the buttons "Savc
odd Iron Sides" is progressing "a
pidly. The pupils are not satisfied
with Just bringing pennies. They
are bringing nickels and dimes, thus
showing their patriotic spirit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30

Professor LorcnSOn and tn" grade
tcachcrs, Mrs. Hedges on and Mrs.
Huff. returned Saturday from Bis
marck where they have been attend
ing the Teachers !nstitutc ii tha,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-25
Great CONCLAvE
OF TEMPLARS IS
ON IN S EATTLE
City Is Prettily Decorated to
Receive Thousands of
Delegates.

SEATTLE, July 25-The first for
NAL event of the Thirty Sixth Trien-
nial Conclave of the Grand Encamp-
ment of the Knight Templars takes
place tonight with the arrival of
Leonidas p. Newly, of Indiana, Grand
Master Of the Order
With 150 officials in uniforms and
hundreds of local Knights, a parade
will be formed and march to the
Northern Pacific station and meet
and Grand Master.
Seattle is bedecked for the Con
clave in the most elaborate fashion
resembling a camp of the Crusaders
in the medieval days.
Flags and Masonic emblems flut-
ter from every lamp post and troll
ley wire. Every building is covered
with bunting and street lights have
been turned in torches. Huge cross
es emblazoned with brilliants sur
round the largest buildings. Search
lights will play on the crosses at
night making them visible for miles
away, far out to sea.
About $4,000 Knight Templars are
expected by Monday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-25
COTTER REPORTS
ON new REGION

SEATTLE, July 25. A dispatch
from Twenty Mile river, British Col
umbia, from Frank J. Cotter, said
he arrived last Wednesday on his
way to Whiting River. He said the
country looked good from mining
standpoint with quartz lodges every
where in the hills on the left limit
of the river. They show. Cotter
said, large quantities of quartz. There
is an abundance of game and TIM
ber. and plenty of water power. He
said he panned in a number of
creeks and got color but no pay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-25
SYSTEM OF TAX
ON INCOMES is
UNDER ATTACK
Secretary Hoover Says Gov
ernment's System Fleeces
the Public.

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
Lawyers and income tax experts
collect five times what the Govern
ment gets from the income tax be
cause it is necessary in explaining
the tax laws to the public because
of the complicated structure govern
ing Federal Bureaus, Secretary of
Commerce Hoover told the Common
wealth Club last night
Congress should be made to re
organize the government systems
and combine the various overlap
ping, conflicting groups Many fuhO
tions which the Federal government
performs should be performed by
the States" the Secretary said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-25
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
TO BE REVIVED in CUBA
after 10 YEAR L1PSE

HAVANA, July 25.-Capital pun
ishment, unknown in Cuba since
1906, is to have revival President
Machada recently stated that all fu-
ture death sentences will be exc
cuted. Two cases. both from Pi-
mar del Rio, have been confirmed
by the criminal section of the Su-
preme Court, sentencing Valenin
Martinez and Nazario Hernandez to
death.
Il have not yet received the SEN
tence which condemns to death Mar
tinez,' said Secretary of Justice
Barraque, but if there exists no rea
son to the contrary, it is certain
that the president and his secretary
of justice will inflexibly comply with
| the law.
And the sentence of death OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-25

WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont.
July 25.-Jesse James, the celebrat
ed holdup bear of the Yellowstone
National Park, has number OF und
derstudies this year and automobile
lists are making many unwilling con
tributions of chocolates and other
foodstuffs before they are able to
escape the skilful thieves.
Old Jesse James, large black
bear, discovered several years age
that by planting himself in the mid
die of the park roads he could halt
autos and force passengers to feed
him. Being thoroughly protected in
a national park he was in no dan
ger and found the delicious candies
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-25
Alaskans to Speah
1T 4laska Session
In Seattle Tonight

SEATTLE, July 25.-An Alaska
meeting is to be held tonight in
Pioneer Hall under the auspices of
the Religious Educational Workers.
The session is public Among those
to address the meeting will be for
mer Governor Scott G. Bone, Fal-
con Joslin, attorney. former resident
of Nome, Frank b. Camp, author
of Cold Nuggets" Rev Samuel
Hall Young, Alaskan missionary, and
Charles Il. leighton, Seattle attor
ney. The program will include, be
sides the addresses, recitations and
musical numbers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-25
RIFFIANS ARE
ROUTED, CLAIM

FRENCH MOROCCO. July 25-
An official communique says the
French forces have cleared the west
lern part of the Quercha River Val
Hey of Alb Del Krim's Riffian in
vaders. Enemy tribesmen are re-
ported fleeing with heavy losses.
The French also report they cap
tured number of prisoners.
The French relief force has reach
ed Bade Maroudj with provisions
and munitions after a brilliant ad-
vance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-25
FARMERS NOT
GETTING GOOD
RETURNS.CLA AIM
Agricultural D e p ar tment
Makes Analysis Of
Balance Sheet.

WASHINGTON, July 25-Farmers
failed to earn fair return on their
capital invested and a fair wage last
year although they Jared better fl
nancially than the preceding year
This is the declaration made by the
Department Of Agriculture in an ana
'ysis of the agriculture balance
sheet.
The farmers received four and
six tenths per cent on their capital
last year compared with three and
three tenths the previous year.