davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

ley . row nulked \11Cteol.
L. A. Saies-1st threshed barley
2 row hulled.
Dwight Smith-2d threshed oats,
white.
Sam Lane-1st threshed rye any
variety.
Mrs. Maudlin-2d threshed rye.
any variety.
John Goldenstein-1st threshed
peas, Alaska.
Peter Monforton-2d threshed
peas, Alaska.
w. D. Gover-1st threshed peas
any other canning.
John Kammerman-2d threshed
peas n other canning.
F. M. BOnnell-3d threshed peas
any other canning.
G.. S. Durham-4th threshed peas
any other canning.
Lloyd McGuire-2d sheaf wheat, H.
R. w.
Edward Dornboss-1st sheaf wheat
any other red spring.
A. DornbOss-2d sheaf wheat any
other red spring.
Geo. Miles-1st sheaf barley 6 row
hulled; LIST sheaf wheat any other red
spring; 1st sheaf peas any variety;
Sd largest and best exhibit Of tEresh-
ed grains by one exhibitor; AFRO Oil
and Refining company special best
sheaf of 6 row hulled barley; 1st
largest and best exhibit of sheaf
grains.
R. V. Spain-2d sheaf wheat, soft
J. E. MOore-1st sheaf oats, white;
1st largest and best exhibit of thresh-
ed grains (fOrage) by n exhibitor:
AFRO Oil and Refining Co. special
best sheaf of white oats.
Dwight Smith-2d sheaf oats
white.
: Geo. Crittenden-Sd sheaf oats
white.
K. Lyle TheobOld-4th sheaf oats
: white.
Manhattan CO.-1st sheaf oats
I yellow; I'd sheaf peas any variety.
L A. Sales-1st sheaf barley 2 row
hulled; 1st sheaf forage and grain
red clover.
/, Robert DOney-Sd sheaf barley
{ row hulled.
Henry TIE Selle-4th sheaf barle.
6 row hulled.
Jesse Bradley-1st sheaf barle.
t blue or white; I'd threshed barley blu
or white.
Lester Thompson-2d threshe,
barley blue or white; Sd threshe
: barley blue or white; Sd threshed for
, age alsike clover; Sd threshed forag
blue grass; LIST threshed forage tim
Y othy; 1st largest and best exhibit o
f sheaf forage crops and grasses; Is
Leverich Farm Bureau special, fol
age.
Meadow BroOk-3d sheaf barle
blue or white.
j Geo. Sharp-1st sheaf rye two inc
bundle; 1st E. C. Atkins and G.
special; Sd largest and best exhibI
Of sheaf grains.
VIM. DOmasco-2d sheaf rye 2 inc
bundle.
J. R. Inabnit-Sd sheaf barley blu
or white.
J. E. Moore-1st threshed barle
blue or white.
Nick Aakier-Sd sheaf peas an
variety.
Gerard Dewitt-4th sheaf peas an
variety.
H. P. White-1st sheaf 10 cal
corn, dent.
n A. D. HensIey-2d sheaf 10 ear
corn dent; Sd sheaf 10 ears corn film
It w. A. Sheldon-1st sheaf 10 eal
d Of corn, flint.
C. J.. Saunders-2d sheaf 10 eal
corn, flint.
= Mrs. L. v. Lemmon-1st sheaf
S ears popcorn.
k A. L. Olsen-2d sheaf 10 ears POI
ID corn.
n J. F. Keil-Sd sheaf 10 ears POI
s corn.
e Geo. Richards-4th sheaf 10 cal
a popcorn.
a Darlinton Bros.-1st forage, she;
n crops and grasses, alfalfa; I'd shes
sweet clover white; Sd sheaf swe
: clover yellow; LIST sheaf alsike cl
= yer; LIST sheaf orchard grass; I'd r,
d top; LIST forage crop seeds, swe
lie clover; I'd alfalfa seed; 1st large
and best collection Of sheaf foral
crops and grasses; 1st Roundup Co
Co. special; LIST Clancy Co. special.
n Geo. Ford-2d .sheaf forage GRO
" and grasses, alfalfa.
s. H. G. Darlinton-3d sheaf fora
ig crops and grasses, Afalfa; LIST she
sweet yellow clover.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Montana oil production approaches
$4,000 barrels a day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

A. E. Westlake-4th sheaf forage
crops and grasses, alfalfa.
Bert Babcock-1st sheaf sweet clio !
yer, white; I'd sheaf red clover; I'd
sheaf orchard grass; Sd sheaf sweet
clover.
E. A. Rice-3d sheaf sweet clover,
white; I'd sheaf sweet clover yellow;
Sd sheaf red clover; I'd sheaf alsike
clover; LIST sheaf blue grass; ID tim
Othy; I'd largest and best exhibit of
sheaf forage crops and grasses.
Guy Kemp-3d sheaf orchard grass
Ernest FOwler-2d sheaf blue grass
Don Christie-3d sheaf timothy;
LIST sheaf red top.
Mrs. o. C. Biering-3d sheaf red
top; LIST Leverich Farm Bureau spec.
R. E. Wise-1st sheaf bronze grass.
N. L. Towne-2d sheaf bronze grass
Geo. WilcOx-1st sheaf common
millet.
Ralph Wilcox-2d sheaf common
millet.
H. G.. Darlinton-1st forage crop.
seed, alfalfa; I'd sweet clover seed.
Geo. Crittenden-2d forage crop
seeds, largest and best exhibit of
threshed grains by one exhibitor; I'd
Republican Courier special.
Robert Doney-2d Leverich Farm
bureau special, wheat; I'd Leverich
Farm Bureau special, barley.
Seymore Kent-Third Leverich
Farm Bureau special, wheat.
Tim Mathews-2d Leverich Farm
Bureau special, forage.
Bert Dusenberry-3d Leverich
Farm Bureau special, forage.
Geo. Stimson-1st sweepstakes
wheat special.
A. Dornboss I'D sweepstakes
wheat special.
Zales N. EctOn-Sd sweepstakes
wheat special.
Att. King-4th sweepstakes wheat
special.
W. ". Spain-5th sweepstakes
wheat special.
Mrs. o. C. Biering-Arro Oil and
Refining Co. special best sheaf Mar
quis wheat.
w. w. Spain-Arro Oil and Rein
ing Co. special best sheaf H. R. W.
wheat.
Jess Bradley-Arro Oil and Refin-
ing Co. special best sheaf hulless bar
ley.
Vegetables
Moffett Gilkerson-1st beans quart
navy; I'd any variety; Sd cabbage;
LIST carrots, long or half long; I'd let
) tuce, 8 heads; I'd parsnips, 6 long; I'd
summer squash.
. Spencer Gilkerson-2d beans, quart
{ navy; LIST any variety; I'd carrots
long or half long; LIST summer
squash.
". L. StOcktOn-sd beans, quar-
navy.
F. H. Eddy-ad beans any variety
quart.
Chas. Martin-1st beets, 6 table
LIST u red ~Oricns; list II yellow on
ions.
Pat Lutes-2d 6 table beets; I'd
flat head cabbage; Sd carrots, long o
half long; list celery; 1st 8 heads let
tuce; I'd ~ red onions; Sd 10 yeIos
onions; Sd white onions; Sd parsnips
Sd rhubarb; Sd summer squash.
Henry Raymond-3d table beeta
1st cauliflower; Sd picking cucum
bers; 1st pie pumpkins; I'd winte
sg ash; Ist ripo tomatoes; 1st tabl
turnlps; 1st slicing cucumbers.
Geo. Duncan-1st flat head cal
bage.
Darlinton Bros-3d fiat head cal
lbage; Sd caulifl0wer; LIST mango
wurtzels; I'd IL white onions; 1st VIII
ter squash; I'd ripe tomatoes.
T. L. Cc0per-1st round head cal
bage; Sd cauliflower; Cd pie pusnl
kins; Sd ripe tomatoes; Sd slicing a
cumbers.
Mrs. Dwight Smikh-2d round hes
cabbage; Sd Wealthy apples; 1sf q
pies other varieties
Mrs. c. N. Arnett-1sk graen &
matoes.
VIM. McDad-2d green onatoe
Sd oxheaxt e~arrot
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Yellowstone park drew 10000 Wis
itors this year; new record.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

T. O'Connor Sloane. 9:30-Ava Bembarger, tenor. 9:45-Giuseppe Adami, violin. a1o-Indoor football game. 1 10:15-Wheaton's orchestra.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-273 5:3o-Greystone Trio. 6:15-"Auto Tours" H. K. Naples. 6:S0-Majestic string ensemble. 6:55-Weather report. 7-Richman orchestra. | l7:30-Fox Trappers entertainers. lS:15-Ta1k, Schuyler Patterson. S:30-Male quartet. S:45-Health talk. H9-Irish Hour. 10-Williams' Trio. 10:30-Rendezvous orchestra. WLWL-NEW YORK-3S5 9-Question Box. 9:30-Rose ensemble. 9:45-Eugene O'Neill, tenor. 10-"Rome," Rev. T. r. Tierney 1o:10-Ethel Bradley, violin. 10:20-Rosalie Wolf, soprano; Rena Jackson, violin; Estelle Olsen,
 cello; Irene Malloy, piano. WBNY-NEW YORK-322 S-Orchestra; songs. o-Orchestra; tenor. 10-Violin; orchestra.
 WMSG-NEW YORK-3O3 s-"Keeping Fit" Jimmy De Forest.
 WDBR-NEW YORK-416 S-George Twaroschk, piano. S:15-F'red Williams, tenor Jehovah" P. H. Harding. 9-Fred Williams, tenor. 9:15-F. s. Barnes, organ. 9:30-Helpful Items.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50s S-Choral society; quartet 10 0:05-Dance orchestra.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-5Os 7:30-Dinner music. g.: 9:55-Weather; time signals.
 WFI-PHILADELP S-11-Program from WEAF.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27s 9-Artist recital. 0-"Musical Chefs" 1o-Hood Boys Entertainers. 1o:15-Artist recital. 1o:S0-Orchestra revue.
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 6:15-Shelton ensemble. G:45-Sports, Bill Wathey 7-Shelton eEnsemble. 7:25-News. 7:30-Oreste's orchestra. S-Faughn' de Leath, songs. S:15-Vandehbilt orchestra S:5o-" Fashion" Jacques Worth. 9-S. s. France orchestra. 10-Horace I. Taylor, reader. 10:15-Eunice Gilman. soprano. 10:30-Della Haggerty, violin. 1o;45-James Mcclure, baritone. 11-Carlton Terrace orchestra.
 WOKO-PEEhSKILL-233 S:30-9 -9:30-Studio recital.
 WGY-sCHENECTADY-3s0 6-Market reports; news. 6:30--Dinner music. 7:25--Book talk. 7:45-Artist recital. 9-Same as WIZ. 10-Musicale. 11:3 :3o-Organ recital.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 10:S0-Same as WGY.
 WGR-BUFFALO--3i9 5-7:45-Same as WEAF. 6:30-Dinner music, S-Same as WEAF. 11-Wcather forecast.
 WIAK-LOCKPORT-S65 7:15-News 7:30-i2-Same as WGY.
 KDKi-PiTTSRURGH-309 6:15-Dinner concert. 7:2o-Farm program; solos. S-Symphony players, s;55-Time signals; weather. 12:20-Flotila concert.
 WCAE--PITTSBURGH-l61 6-Dinner concert; talks. 8-Book review. S.20-Studio recital. 9-Program from WEAF. 11-Dance music.
 WTAM--CLEyELAND-3S9 730-Concert. 9-Same as WEAF. lO-Studio recital; orchestra.
 WWJ-DETROIT-- 6-Dinner concert. 8-Same as WEAF,
 WCX-DETROIT- G-Dinner music. 8-Concert.
 WJR-DETROIT-5 7-Orchestra; soloists, 7:30-Entertainers,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

 Note-Asterisks @ Indicate Pick
 Of the Programs.
 WTIC-HARTFOR 6-Dinner concert, Hotel Heublein Trio:
 a. From Italy Gtalian Folk Songs) (Langey); b. Gavotte Louis XIII (Ghys); c. Serenade (Schubert) i; d. Second Waltz (Godard). 6:25-News. 6:S0-Soprano Solos:
 French Songs Bergere Legere {Weckerlin); Juene Fillette (Weckerlin); Chanson Indoue (Rimsky- Korsakow).
 Negro Dialect = A Banjo Song (Homer): Come Out, MT. Sun shine (Bhss); My Little Banjo (Dichmont).
 Children's Songs - Like the Old Doll Best (Gaynor); When Daddy Was Little Boy (Bartlette). Mrs. Kenneth Collins. soprano: Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist, 6:45-Ruth Austin, contralto. s7-Mid-week religious sing-Choir Of St. Marks church. New Britain. 7;so-Staff artists S-Owlets S:30-Capitol theater presentation. 10-Weather. 10:05-Program 11-News.
 WCWSBRDGEPORT-2s5 s-studio program.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIEL 6:10-Newspape sidelights. 6:15-Arthur Clifton at the organ. 6::S0-Edward J. McEnelly and his recording orchestra. 7-Market reports. 7:05-Continuation of organ recital. 7:s0-Fourth lecture on "Apprecia- ton of Symphonies. s-Organ recital. S:3o-Musical program. 9-From New York. 1o--Weather reports; missing per- sons.
 WNAC-BOSTON-4 6-The Smilers. ..... 6;30-Dinner dance, 'Dok" Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians. 7-"Ginger Gems" and Whats Co., ing on This Week" 7:S6-Talk. 7:45-Piano solos. S-Program. S:S0-kenmore ensemble. g. George F. Madden. baritone; Alma A. Madden. soprano. 9:30-Fred Abrahamson' Swedish orchestra.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3 5:45-Stock market and business news. 5:55-Lost and Found. 6-Events of the Day. 6:30-Talk. 6:40-Broadcast 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Musicale S-11-F'rom New York.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 s--Travel talk. S:10--To be announced. S:3o-Trio. 9-11-Sane as WEAF; news.
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-441 7-NarragansettH Hotel orchestra 8.15-Program
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-3Os S-Musicale. 9-Same as WEAF.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-492 5-May Singhi Breen, banjo. 5:3o-N. L. Saslavsky. baritone. 5:45-Henry Dart, piano. 6-Dinner music. 7-Midweek Hymn Sing. s7:S0-Famous characters in litera- ture. S-Coward hour. S:3O-Schickerli Quartet. 9-Ensemble. 1o-Zippers. 11-l2-Lopez orchestr a.
 WNIC-NEW YORK-528 5:4o-Children's period. 5:55-Vernons Juveniles. 6:15-"E Everyday English for the Child" Prof. R. E. Mayne. 6:35-Jane Wells, reader. 6:50-Market high spots. 7-Harold Fowler, tenor. 7:20-"Keeping Fit" Joe Buddy. 7:30-Poice alarms. 7:35-Collegiate Ramblers. S-"Health Hints" Dr. I. Galston. S:15-Collegiate Ramblers. Bar Association of the City of New York, prominent speakers. 9:45-Josef Wohlman, piano. 10:15-John Morehead, bass. 10:30-Police alarms and weather.
 WJZ-NEW YORk-455 5:32-Market closing summary. 5:o0-Farm market reports. 7-Dinner orchestra. 7:55-Sporting news. .S-Play, "Syncopating Sue" S:30-MiXed quartet 9-Royal orchestra 10-Male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Through tie Static

Now, folks, we won't try to beat around the bush. We had tough luck last evening. There's something wrong with our set and we suspect that the "B" batteries are not all that they should be. In fact, we them registers about 40 volts. while the other two crash through with two volts each. So that accounts for the fact that we had bad light. We could bring almost nothing through and we spent the evening frothing at the mouth.
 As a matter of fact we have an order in for a "B" eliminator, but the expert hasn't brought it down to the house yet and we have been marking time until he gets to 1t. We called several friends on the phone last evening and learned that the evening was pretty fair one, though, if that means anything to you.
 WIZ came through very poorly, about as loud as WNYC on a fair evening. We heard the Record Boys, Frank Champlain, Sammy Slept and Al Bernard. in one of their inimit- able programs which sort of cheered us up. Frank sang Every Little While" and Al sang one of his negro dialect song, If You Love Me. Black Boy, Good Night"
 We heard vague murmurings from WIS, Chicago, where May and June, harmony girls, sang "'Deed I Do." At WTAM. Cleveland, the Collegian Serenaders were on the air with How Many Times" and Me Too"
 We are genuinely sorry that we can't give you a better report, but when batteries go dead there's only one thing to do and that is, exer- else patience. We'll have something better tomorrow, really.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 -P E, IL.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

run down. Everything I ate caused continual belching and gas that bloated my stomach.
 '"The osons of constipation swept through my system ravaging my liver and kidneys. Whenever moved pains shot across the small of my back. And my nerves be came affected. Instead of sleeping at night l would toss and turn. For two years l suffered intensely. Then Tanlac came to the rescue.
 This wonderful tonic cleaned out my system, toned up my organs, re- lieved stomach trouble and nervous ness. It gave me new strength and health. I recommend Tanlac to everyone"
 Give Tanlac an opportunity to re- lieve your suffering, to give you health. The first bottle brings amazing results. At your drug gist's.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
St. Marks Square, Venice,
 Is COmpletely Flooded

Venice. Italy, Nov. R1Beauu- full St. Marks Square, one of the main points of interest for tourists visiting Venice. is flooded in conse- quence of ten days of incessant rain.
 Pedestrian traffic Is maintained over wooden bridges built by the city f1remen. If the rain continues, gon- dolas will be the sole means of com- munication in the normally dry sec tions of the city as well as in the canals.
 Reports from other sections of northeastern Italy say all the rivers are heavily swollen. and many are overfioying their banks. causing con- siderable damage to property.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
-1-Denny's orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-318

11-Denny's orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-3t8 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Concert Trio. 7:15-News. 7:20-Sorey Trio. 7:30-Arcadians orchestra. S-"Drama," Oliver Saylor. S:20-Ruth Gallen. contralto. S:3o-William Chosnyk, violin; T. E.
 Schewe, piano. 9-Cunningham orchestra. 1o-Myro Glass, baritone. 10:2O-Dorothy Kantrowitz. piano. 10:30-Arcadians orchestra. 11:45-"Vagabond King" party.
 WHN-NEW YORk-361 5-News; sports. 5:10-Herbert Lindholm, songs. 5:20-Leslie Russell. soprano. 5:25-News; sports. 6:30-Dance music. 7:30-Jewish talk. 7:5O-Wright and Wrong, songs. S-Orchestra. S:30-Constance Carr, soprano. S:45-Four Jacks, songs 9-Overture and vaudeville. 9:30-Billy Day. songs. 9.45-Mark Dalton. piano. 1o-Cookie, songs. 10:15-J. A. Wiley, whistler. 1O:25-Henry Tobias, songs. 10:30-Elizabeth Carroll, soprano. 10: 45-McGrath and Donnelly, songs. 11-Dance music. 11:30-Cotton club. 12-'The Playground"
 WNICA-NEW YORK-S41 6:45-Broadway chat. 7-Carr's orchestra. 7:30-Hungarian orchestra. S-Music. s: S:30-Hawaiians. 9-Soloists. 9:55-Automobile talk. 10-To be announced. 11-McAlpin orchestra. 2-Broadway Night.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-375 6:45-Talk. Mrs. Julian Nathan. Sports and finance. 7:15-Weather report. 7:20-Celia Zier 7:4o-Talk, Fanny" 7:45-Bernie orchestra. S:15-Questions and Answers. *S:30-Cornell Opera company. 9: 9:15-"Atomic Heat and Power" Dr.
 T. O'Connor Sloane. 9:30-Ava Bem barger, tenor. 9;45-Giuseppe Adami. violin.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Tex Rickard Planning
 S6.OO0.O0O Sports Arena

Chicago, Nov. R-Tex Rickard is going to build a sports arena cost ing around s6,000,000 in Chicago, similar to his Madison Square Gar den in New York.
 Rickard announced that he has three sites under consideration. All of them near the downtown district, and that the building will be con- pleted by December. 1927.
 The building will be used for hockey, boxing, bicycle racing and other sports.
 Riclsard said the building would be financed by Chicagoans.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Oil Field in Texas Is
 Threatened With Flames

Beaumont, Texas, Nov. Pt-The Spindle Top oil field near here was gushers were burning and wind was shipping high columns of flames around adjoining derrick tops Fire men with pumping equipment, as- sisted by hundreds of workmen, were endeavoring to prevent further spread of the fire.
 The blaze started when a well known as T. < N. No. 53 came in a gusher and fired with the initial flow. A gust of gas preceded the oil and was fired by spark while the heavy
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

Pelton and Miss Flora Humphrey. After the supper F. L. Fay will give an account of his recent trip through the west under the title, From the Nutmeg State to the Golden Gate" illustrated with his own stereopticon pictures.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Keefe Gives Advice on Health
Quick Recovery From Severe Stomach Troubles, Nervousness and Run-down Condition Proves Value of Tanlac.

Patrick Keefe, we'll known citizen living at 21 Court street, New Haven, Conn.,, s u f f e r e d from many serious ailments for sever al years before he oufnd relief. He says: My stom- ach gave me so much trouble l bocon1e wpa k and
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

pipe was being jointed. The derrick soon fell as did another immediately to the north. Flames were shooting more than 150 feet in the air.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

Sir George Rowland Blades, M. P. will be London's Lord Mayor for next year. He will be officially in- stalled November 9.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

SOUTH CHURCH SUPPER
 The first parish supper of the season will be held at the South church on Friday at 6:30 o'clock. It will be in charge of Mrs. E. w.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
9-Concert.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-328

S:40-Tenor 8: solos. 9-Piano Memories. 9:30--The Cincinnati Either Players. 10-The Castle Farmers. 10:15-The Melody Boys. ;3o-"Pep' Golden, Saxophone; Al" kirschner, piano. 10:45-Downing and Reynolds. 11:15-Castle Farmers. 11:30 Missouri Kinney and Flor ence Kinney. 12:15-Night Howls. WMAQ-CHICAGO-44s 9-Orchestra: talk. 9:25-Artist recital; play. 10:50-Air line.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 1o-2-Million sing.
 WENR-CHICAGO 9-Pioneer Entertainers.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3 s s:15-Million sing; almanac. 12-Popular concert. 1-Dance music.
 KYW-CHICAGO-536  7:3o-Dinner music. S-Musicale. 9-Talk. 10-Classical music. 11:30-Congress carnival. Time signals; weather.
 WGN-CHICAGO-3OS 7:45- 5-S:15-Request musicale; enter tainers. 9-11-Same as WEAF. 11-Songs; musicale. 11:20-Musicale.
 WIBO-CHICAGO 7-s-Dinner concert.
 WL-CHICAGO-3 S-Duets. ..... S:15-S:5 :55-Trio and soloists.
 WSWS-CHICAGO-276 7-Orchestra; soloists. 11-Orchestra; soloists. 1-Witching Hour.
 NEBH-CHICAGO 10-Edgewater orchestra; songs. 1o:45-News. 12-OrcheStra; songs.
 CNRO-OTTAWA-435 7-Bedtime story. S:30-Studio recital.
 CKCL-TORONTO-357 12-1-Dance music.
 CFCA-TORONTO-357 S:15-Musicale.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 7-Dinner music. S-10-Same as WIZ.
 WBAL-BALTIAIO 6-WBAL Sandman Circle. 6:30-WBAL dinner orchestra. 7:3o-Frederick D. Weaver organ ist. S-Louise Schroeder, soprano; Sam uel Maurice Stern, 'cellist; Wini- fred Bush, pianist. 9-WBAL ensemble. 10-WBAL staff concert. 11-WBAL dance orchestra.
 WRVA-RKCHNION S-Market review, farmers chat. S:15-WRCA weekly radio trip through Nirginia-visiting Harri- sonburg. Entertainment by Har- rison talent. 11:15-Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-40 Establishment; Sunday school les son; welfare talk; time announce ment.
 WGHB-CLEARWATER-286 7.30-S S:30-Band; soloists.
 WSB-ATLANTA-428 9-Artist recital. 11:45-Organ recital.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-476 s:30-Hawaiian Trio; saxophone oc- tet 1c-1-String ensemble.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-37o 1o-Accordion solos. 10:20-Dance music. 
 PWX-HAVANA-4OO S:30-1o:30-Talks; songs; dance music; bands.
 WCDD-zIoN CTTY-s45 9-Quartet; soloists.
 WOC-DAVENPO s-same as WEAF. S:30-Plow Boys quartet. 9-11-Same as WEAF.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-418 o-Program from WEAF. 11-Weather; talk. 11:20-Musicale.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-36O 7-School of the Air. Frolic.
 KHJ-LCS ANGELES-iO5 11-News; concert 1-Dance music.
 KGO-OAKLAND 11-Artist recital. l=Darce music.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

Note-Asterisks ) Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Y. M. c. A. CAMP
OPENS TUESDAY

Approximately IS boys from Tucson,
Bisbee and Douglas will leave next
Tuesday for the Chiricahua mountains,
where they will enjoy a Today out
ing at the. first inter-countv Y.M.C.A.
boys camp ever conducted in this sec
tion of the state.
Douglas and Tucson are each ex-
pected to supply about 25 campers,
while from Is to 20 will probably go
from Bisbee. The camping site has
been worked over and put in shape by
the various camp officials and is ready
for occupancy.
r. Bird, who prepared the eats for
the boys last summer at the Bisbee-
Douglas camp will be on hand to again
satisfy the hungry lads.
All mail should be addressed to the
Y M c. A. boys camp, Wilcox, Ariz''
and the letters will be taken to the
camp each day. Many visitors are ex'
pected at the camp and those who
plan to make a trip there should no.
tify j. w. Deeming, camp director, so
that comfortable arrangements may be
made for them. The roads to the
camp are being well signed so the mo-
torist can find his way easily.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
DAILY BIBLE
SCHOOL OPENS
HERE, JUNE l6

Sessions of the Daily Vacation Bible
school in this city will start on June
16 and continue until July 16, inclu,
sive, the Douglas ministerial associa-
tion announces.
The classes will be held five days
each week during that period with
the beginners an primary departments
meeting at the Grace Methodist church
the junior and girls at the First Bap-
tiss church, the junior boys at the
Presbyterian church and the interme-
diate girls and boys at the Christian
church.
A. e. Hinton was elected treasurer
of the school for the coming summer
and will serve on the finance commit
tee with L. d. Mccartney, q. r. Drys-
dale and M. N Jacks.
The faculty of the school for the
summer will be chosen Monday morn
ing at a meeting in the Y. M. G. A.
All applications should be in the hands
of the pastors before that meeting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
UNION CHURCH
SERVICES OPEN
SUNDAY, JUNE 6

Union Sunday evening church serv-
ices for the summer season VIII be.
gin here at the City park Sunday night
June 6, it is announced.
Rev. Tolbert M. Weaver, of the
Christian church. will deliver the SER
mon at the first gathering on June G,
at o'clock, while Rev. o. l.. Enyeart
will preach at the second service of the
season on Sunday night, June 13.
The Presbyterian, Christian and
Methodist churches of the city are
sponsoring the union services and both
tho First Baptist and the Calvary Bap-
tist churches of Douglas are expected
to participate ALSO
Each Sunday night, one or the min
listers of this church group will speak
and there will be special chorus mu-
sic.
The music committee which has been
named, consists of Mrs. Sam Hook,
Mrs. Russell Meadows, Mrs. M. e.
Jacks and Fl. W. Lusk.