davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Foreign Bonds
Bond Issue o. KID

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized the Central
Railroad of New Jersey to issue
SO, SO, 900 of AZ per cent equipment
trust certificates. The proceeds
from their sale will be used in the
purchase Of a large amount of roll
ing stock
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Rubber Market Quiet

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The out
side rubber market was quiet but
firm today. October-December sold
at 4O5sc, with a further seller at
4OAc. Spot ribbed smoked sheets
were offered at 40Ac; September,
4OAc; October alone 4O9sc, ana
January March. 41%c.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
New York Coffee

NEW YORK, Aug. a.. The cot
fee market opened steady today.
initial prices were to points
higher. September opened at IS.05.
M .O5; December, 1870, up 01, and
March. 1866. IN .O2.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

September 90 will be q red
letter day for 200 WashingtOllilns
who are going to see the i)emp-
sey.Tunney championship free al
the guests of The Washington
Tis9aeH.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED ~ w. d. Hibbs q CO..
Liberty 55hs. 1947 .....sss So ~ &101.D4
Liberty LIST Is. 1947 ....s.s.ssss 109.16
Liberty ID 4s 1919 1899 go Is 10os10
Liberty LIST 4Ha 19l7 .s,..,ss.s 1918
Liberty "a us 1919 ....s....sss 100.13
Liberty Sd 4Aa 1923 ...,sss... l01.04
Liberty 4th 45<a. 1928 ..s.s.e 10z.0e
q s. Treasury Cts 1852 s..... 105.1s
II. Treasury Gifts, 1854 1923
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Bonds Authorized

The Norfolk and Portsmouth Belt
Line Railroad was authorized BY
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today to issue $3.50. 900 Of gem
eral and refunding 5 per cent
mortgage bonds.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
New York Clearing House

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $S44.
900, 900; balances, $77,OOO,0O red
eral reserve banks credit balance,
ST., 00O, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Bid ASK.
Anglo-Amer. OH CO., new. .I 1871 ~
horne Scrymaer Co.. 1890 200
Buclxeya Pipe Line Co..ss.I Al 471k
GhesebOrOugh Mfg. o.s.4s.sI T3 rs
Continental OH Co...s.. 20Mt 2OK
Crescent Pipe Line Co......I IL IL
Cumberland Pipe Line. Hos l113
Eureka Pipe Line .......... Is so
Galena-Signai oil Co. CON-. 1919 20Jk
Gaiena. Signal OIL Co. pfd. 72 rs
Illinois Pipe Line Co... lI34 134sk
: .sa,leaai ZEE Rsaa nia' c. Co. fa
News York Trans Corr. 81 IS
S Ssf6 III Psp' Lin. co:: e a. 81
Prairie oil & Gas Co..... 501LI ST
Prairie Pipe Line Coz. l124A l12bM
Solar Refining Co... 1904 I20g
Southern Pipe 4. CO., new. 24Mt IS
South Penn. Oil Co. ........ 361zI 371S
Southw. Penn. Pipe i. Co.. 81 81
standard Oil CO. fInd.3 49,. 63AI 81
Standard Oil Co. (Kan.1 1871 20Ia
Standard Oil Co. (Ky.J ..... liza I124
standard Oil Co. INeb.) 4T55 49,
Standard Oil Co. IN. Y.)....l 33N 32ss
sStandard OH Co. (Oht0l 1898 1903
standard Oil Co. (OhIoD pfd. lI1715l11g1k
Swan q Finch Co.. 17Ial 1871
Vacuum Oil Co......s..... AID1 ~ 11Oz4S
Washington Oil Co...s..s.. SIS so
ssiI a s,s :, ss:'. .:. e. A.:
Imperial Oil Canada..s.s. 36At 36M
international Pet......s.s.f 33jSl sax
SEX Dividend.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

the Connecticut Avenue Branch,
has just returned from a vacation.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

the Connecticut q Avenue Branch
has just returned from a vacation.
Vice President James B. Reyn.
olds, Of the Commercial National
Bank has returned from q motor
trip of months duration through
New England.
About 100 local bank women are
expected to attend the dinner being
arranged by the women's committee
OF the local chapter of the American
Institute of Banking which will be
held at the Women's City Club on
September 81. According to Miss
Catherine Kreig, chairman of the
committee, there will be a number
of prominent women speakers rs
well as several prominent guests
at the dinner. There will be a
meeting OF the committee next week
at which, IT Is. expected, the ques'
ton of inviting the board of COVER
nors of the Washington chapter
will be taken up.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Theodore s. Mason, assistant
cashier of the District National
Bank, is spending two weeks on
his farm In Virginia, and William
G. LOCKER, assistant cashier of the
same institution, and manager of
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

b @. Dent, assistant cashier OF
the District National Bank in
Orkney Springs, w. Va, is on one
months vacation.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
ON stocks

Furnished By w. ,. Hibbs d col
> r ry5zS- - -
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Local Stocks

FURNISHED 81 w, b. Hibbs q Col
SALES
b. G. Paper e's, 10000 Se.
Capital Traction Co., 100104 Il !
l0O104is.
Washington Railway q Electric,
pfd.. 5000, 5000, 10000, 1890.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas SIS, $4,000 101,
$1,000 @101.
g. Il p. Tel. SIS, $4,000 "a 100
Georgetown Gas IS, $5006s 01t
MoneyCaIl loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

George o. Vass, vice president
OF Riggs National Bank, will leave
washington on September 4 for an
ATTENDED trip through the West
and Far West. He viii be s.way
for about six weeks, concluding b.s
vacation by attending the co1yen.
ton of the American Bankers AS.
sociation at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Charles G. Glover, Chairman of
the board Of Riggs National Bank,
& spending the summer at York
Harbor, Ne.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04
E a astermers Arrive
to Spend Vacations
at sSDude'' Ranches

The summer flight Of eastern
tourists to Flathead dude ranches
and summer resorts is setting in
early this year. Many resorts al-
ready boast a good guest list.
Three Sundays ago saw more than
so guests at Happy's Inn on the Kali
ispell-Libby road, arriving in 20 auto
mobiles. All during the week follow
ing business was rushing, many hav-
ing been turned away, according to
reports, although there are 10 guest
cabins and tent houses to accommO-
date them.
MOOre's ranch, now the M-Lazy, is
already well booked. Sarah Truax,
noted actress, and her daughter have
New York millionaire and his family
arrived there from Spokane and a
will spend the entire summer at the
ranch.
HiaWatha Lodge, dude ranch on
Wild Horse Island was booked uI
early last autumn, and building ia
double the capacity is contemplated
Constant inquiries about cottages on
Flathead lake also are received al
Kalispell.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04

be erected over the basement building
which was constructed several years ap0
ana which has served as a church The
new building win be 80 by "a over the
Present basement with a rear addition OF
IA Dy 4O reet. The main auditorium will
seat 258 people.
AnacOnda-During the month Of April.
hunters working under the supervision OF
biological survey, with the state fish and
game ana livestock commission cO-operat-
ing, destroyed 532 predatory animals. ae.
c0rding 70 the letter received By J. L
Kelly, Anaconda member Of the fish and
game commission from r. e. Bateman.
leader OF the work.
Billings - Billings territory is buying
heavily Of trees this spring. Apple, Lium.
cherry and shade trees are the lead vari-
eCles. x. ~. Bancroft, inspector Of the state
department Of agriculture, has been here
ana states he has given about $500 seed
1ngs the Once-Over to assure buyers Of
freedom from arbOreal diseases. A large
quantity Of shrubbery also has been
bought and shipped here.
Bnlings-Binings is to be made a com
mlssary point by the Northern Pacific the
only one between st. Paul and Seattle.
Here the trains to Yellowstone Lark will
/ be stocked with meats, bread, pastry and
other dining service food supplies. The
/ announcement was made here by Art
| thompson, head Of the Northern Pacific
diner service, while on a visit during the
Shrlner eeremOnials. 1t will mean about
1900 business month for the city.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04

Many Billings residents were
given a taste of the first Montana
made Swiss cheese a few days ago
when Ernest Borg, manager Of the
Livingston Swiss Cheese factory,
under the guidance Of Chris Yegen,
colonization agent of the Northern
Pacific railroad, called on local
business men with samples of the
Livingston product.
Dir. Borg is just now introduc-
ing his cheese to Montana dealers
and consumers and while Billings is
the first stop outside of Livingston,
he expects to cover the entire state
in the near future.
The Livingston factory was opened
early in February and it's first pro-
ductiOn Of cheese is now ready for
the market The plant is now turn
ing out 500 pounds Of cheese daily
and has a capacity Of about 1000
pounds a day.
Mr.. Borg spent four years in Wis
cOnsin making Swiss cheese and he
declares the Montana product far
superior to that of the Badger state,
and equal to that Of Switzerland
Much Of the superiority Of the Mon
tana product over that Of Wisconsin,
he says, Is In the kind Of COWS from
which the milk is taken, in addition
to the quality Of grass and the noun
tain water on which the COWS live.
Milk for the factory is being taken
from about 600 COWS.
The milk Is collected by two lagge
trucks, one OF which makes daily
trims fhrnuuh the pcwaTsqa wa17crv ana
the other through the Shields River
valley. The trucks gather the cans
Of milk from the main highways
where they are placed By the farmers
and the next day return the cane
lContaining the whey, which 81 de.
lCIared to be excellent, when mixed
with grain, as food for calves and
hogs.
Two men are employed in the fac.
tory and two men on The trucks.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04

Fort henGOn-FreImInurY BLepS 70 arouse
interest in a federal aid highway from
Havre through Fort Benton to Great Falls
were taken at a dinner held here recently
when five delegates from Havre 20 from
Fort Benton and vicinity discussed the
means Of bringing it to a fruitiOn.
Wolf POlnt-WOrk has been started on
the new $1,000 Lutheran church which will
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04

NashUa-At a meeting Of the directors
Of the First National bank Of Nashua, A.
TOrkelsOn, one Of the original incorpOra-
tors ana a director Of that bank since the
issuance of the charter in 1917, was ad-
vanced to the presidency vacated by the
death Of G. G. Sargent.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04
Introduces Road BIN

Expenditure Of S1,14O, 900 for con-
structiOn Of a road from Red Lodge,
to the Yellowstone national park Is
proposed in a bill introduced In con-
gress by Representative Leavitt. The
measure provides that 100000
would be available during the year
beginning next July 1. The highway,
as planned, would enter the park
near Cooke City.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04

st. Isaac's cathedral in Moscow,
which has been taken over by the
soviet government, cost nearly $751;
100000 to build and is one of the
renowned architectural works Of the
world.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04

With the exception OF a few
months Of the year devoted to nest
ing, the albatrOss spends its life at
sea, being In the wing practically all
the time.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04

Having had SIX husbands and al
voEced al Of them for Unfaithfulneas
1LEg. Nary LeeVer of Anderson. Ind
declares she ls through with natrl-
mony forever.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04
COMMISSION LET'S
ROAD CONTRACTS
GREAT FALLS FIRM rs GIVEN
JOB OF BUILDING PRO-
JECT AT WOLF POINT

Railroad Rules that When Ade0uate
and Reasonable Service is Given
by Railway, Licenses VIII Not be
Granted Bus Firms I'm Competition
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-04
CHEESE OUTPUT
NOW ON MARKET
SWISS FACTORY AT LIVINGSTON
MAKES EIGHT HUNDRED
POUNDS DAILY

Sale Of New Product is Started in
Billings; Plant Has Capacity Of
5000 Pounds Daily; Milk Being
Taken from About 900 Cows
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
CAMERON AND THE VALLEY

H. Douglas
valley the
speaking At
visited which included the morning stop at Pirtvc
welcome attention
the station which
Cameons
filled with the
securing again. his
to fight station to for the farm
all republicans demo-
the receptions the senator all expressed
turned to the continue his fight for Arizona.
The addressed
that which their produce
within
Once let he de
at valley
farmers the
they tariff will equal the
consuming
eron
intha
Arizona they
are; now receiving
of
Resident within this Arzonan He
industry
condition The which introduced bill in
the senate will bring renewal the prosperity
the advancement this state he will
fight
planned time ard Sunday.
The residents of the Sulphur Cmeon
electrical
be extended
pumping water "The
is here the
shine
depth the
IF the power
station reality, not PROMISE"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
WITH EDITORS
HAIR LINE DISTINCTIONS
miami Silver Belt,)

Honorable Hayden distinctions
regarding desirably tariff different commodities which
discernible to ordinary Arizona folks
asbestos would be good thing for Arizona
him absolutely. The condition Of
dual ownership asbestos that prevails
copper difference people
the indsutry
interest finds that produce the
country profably
will domestic industry
workmen from alien competition. matter
tariff dividends
of foreign
In the that sensible logical
Hayden believes the industry
Of this protection
Arizona operator? s-4a aas
The problems
Hayden opposing tariff
this be true then Congressman Hayden
the standard people
opposed he had reached.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
QUEEN MARIE IN AMERICA

of Rumana daughter prince and
their
the national capital interesting reaction
democratic Americans royalty
nation,
Yotk police especially
erected for the truly American mmed
ately after the departed
girls employed the
king swimming gog
passed them
expected forthcoming.
of Rumana will
which time will visit Arizora
and Mines issued invitation to the
Washington
intends
eyero canyon.
Marie is of the
nations
libertyIovng America
hospitals wherein
cared for.
welcome perhaps quiet
humanity,
regarding
chal democracy
official representative but visitor the
United States Lave requested the of visit
ntourage,
hospitality
nation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
ARIZONA PEOPLE WANT ACTION
(Arizona Republican

(Arizona RepubHcan.)
The
politicians politics only
Aronians who have derived
Governor Hunt and the
his political
They in Leth
Colorado be posterity-and politics
living they might
the Colorado. greatest
natural asset of Arizona Everything development
No, not.
Here population
taxation Here also
weghthe wonderful through which Colorado
flows with 24OOoot fall this alone Along the length
the river in this
horsepower.
course, possible develop
of industry Arizona There would be Arizona
within sold the There
would be beginning OF relief taxation.
There that would
increase production Southern California
demand steadily
increasing geometrical will increase
indefinitely which the southern
Cafornans it be
produced cheapy California all the
power have practically
Colorado the benefit
of Governor great tracts of
lands Mexico? AAA " "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
More Truth Than Poetry
Rv JAMES j. MONTAGUE
Num- W1NNING PT,ATFOR

The WlNNlNG PLAIFOTIM
The Volstead Act is wholly wrong,
1t widely is derided,
The Party is against it strong
And so declared, provided:
That when the sentiment we know
Of voters in this section
We find, that by declaring so
Wen win the next election.
The volstead Act is wholly right
The Party has decided
That it is for it in this fight
And for all time; provided
That if the voters should be wet
And audibly reveal it
Well pledge our congressman to get
His brethren to repeal it.
At flouting law we should not wink
We never have abided
The ban on strong, evil drink
Which we oppose; provided
The people will accept light beer
But if this course seems risky
Wen say that we are quite sincere
In coming out for whiskey.
The country should be made bone dry,
We know what mischief rye did
And we will cut off the supply
OF all such stuff; provided
The people, for whose sovereign votes
1t is our trade to dicker
Do not prefer to wet their throats
With merely matted liquor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
Sixteen Years Ago
A. Fl. Boyd, of Denver, is visit

A. Fl. Boyd, of Denver, is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barclay,
on Eighth street.
DR.. James Douglas and Walter
Douglas spent portion of yes
terday inspecting the Phelps
Dodge properties here. They
arrived from Nacozari in the
morning and were met here by
James s. Douglas.
The Carnival of Flowers, given
by the pupils of the high school
last night under the direction
of Prof. Wagner, netted 1920
towards the scenery and interior
improvements. The C. & A. band
rendered several selections during
the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
BAlfE8

Headlines you never see: GER
TAINLY DRINK" SAYS DRY
CANDIDATE.
Men who blush easily make the
best lawyers, says Colgate psychol-
ogist. They have to keep straight
face, though, when they hand you
their bills.
The fights off Harvard and
Princeton will play. Dust Off the
dominoes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
Abe Martin

Our government had better git rid
O. a few elephants before it tries t
sell off its Yellowstone park buffa-.
loes. Miss Cert Purviance. who's been
tryin' t. reduce all summer died in
th' harness t'day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

Stay at Home-How did you ike
the Roman Forum?
Go-About--Oh, fairly we'll, hut /
think that the French have them
beat. --Mienitan Gargoy.e.
CONFESSION TO sly LADY
With wistful iambics and fabulous
phrases
I've praised you with eulogy's
breath,
Tut now repudiate flattery's niaGes !:
My darling, you. bore me 20 death!
I've told you no girl in tine world
is your better,
i've sworn that your frown gives
me pain,
Eut now I've determined to shatter
loves fetter:
Dear heart, you are really inane!
I've pleaded for kisses, I've joyed
in your smile,
I've followed your steps like dog,
But I must be" truthful, dear, once
in a while;
You move in terrible fog!
With wistful iambics and fabulous
phrases
rve praised you with eulogy's
breath.
But now 7 repudiate flattery's mazes;
MY darling, you bore me to death!
Yale Record
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

think how much worse it would be
to, be blind"
''Righto, Madam, when I was blind
was always gettn' counterfeit
money" Centre Colonel
thing of beauty is a great eX-
pense.
Georgia Tech. yellow Jacket
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
OBSOLETE IN FACT

Converse with the hired girl a
few minutes and you will discover
that the phrase "your humble servant"
is trifle archaic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

A CHANGED YOUTH
The Prince of Wales Is getting
to be quite a home body.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

degree murderer ought at least to
be made to apologize to the heirs
of his victim.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

my poor fellow, here's quarter,
it must be dreadful to be lame, but
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
Stewards Washington Letter
By CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer


WASHINGTQN-Wnl Tyler Page.
clerk of the house of representatives,
is celebrated as political fore
caster.
Maine is his barometer Page
doesn't base his predictions solely
on barometer readings any more than
weather forecaster relies exclusively
on them He considers other indi-
cations, too.
Still, what the barometer says gem
orally is more important than any
other single indication. Page sizes
up all the other signs, verifies them
Dy his barometer and then predicts.
Most of the time he proves gooa
guesser.
Politicians long have believed that
Maine election results indicate how
the rest of the country will go.
Maine is republican. Sometimes
it's more strongly republican than
at others Page notes the Maine
majority compares it with the normal
margins in the other states, and
draws his conclusions
If the Maine majority is large, he
concludes that republican states will
stay republican and that doubtful
ones will go republican. If it's
small, he concludes that the demo-
Gratis will carry the doubtful states
and maybe some republican ones.
Page says any other state un-
doubtedly would make as good
barometer as Maine, but all the rest
have their elections in November,
while Maine votes in September.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

ONLY FAIR
We want to be charitable to the
erring, but we do think that a. first
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
A TRAGEDY

7 was moved by her pretty face,
I was thrilled by her golden hair,
7 was touched by her dainty ankle,
I tried to kiss her,
/ was struck by her dainty hand!
Penn State Froth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

"And can you cook like mother
used to?"
"Yes. if you can stand Indigestion
like father used to!".
Toronto Goblin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

I was struck by her dainty hand!
Penn State Froth
"And can you cook like mother
used to?"
"Yes, if you can stand indigestion
like father used tor
Toronto Goblin
"How many automobile injuries
yesterday, chief?'
Give hundred"
Another bumper crop, eh?"
Cornell Widow
She--Bob and Alice are married
already and they've known each other
only week.
He-They must have been fast
friends. Penn State Froth
He (singing)-When the sun has
gone to rest, that's the time that
/ love ibest.
She (diSgusted)-Th sun set an
hour ago. Rensselaer, Pup
Visitor at Insane Asylum-What
did that poor fellow do?
Kecper-He tried to invent port
Hot--I see where an Edinburgh
woman S5 years old had her twenty
first child.
Shot-Great Scott I'll ii ,i4
~ef --Sewanee Mountain Goat
t#
White-So your father is i'll. [
hope it is nothing contagious.
Nun-So do l. Doctor said it was
from overWork.
-Denison Flamingo
able typewriter that you can carry
with you. Cornell Widow
The Boy---Poor Jones died last night
OF heart failure.
The Girl--You don't mean it!
yeah, nc tried to commit suicide
| and the gun didn't go off,"
Dartmouth Jack oLantern
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

"How many automobile injuries
yesterday chief?"
Give hundred"
Another bumper crop, eh?"
Cornell Widow
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-08
How About the Bread Trust?

a correspondent has sent a clipping that gives some
Illuminating information concerning the food situation in
America. 1t effects some light on the present high cost Of
living. 1t touches on a food that is a necessity in every
household. 1t reaches the vital spot in all the problem of
the high and sustained cost of living.
1t is pointed out that a pound loaf of bread in Fargo,
n. ID, in the heart of the great Red River wheat country,
costs 10 cents. In larger loaves the cost per pound is 8 13
cents. That is about the average cost al! over the United
States. But a four-pound loaf in London costs 8 pence,
not quite Is cents, of Az cents per pound.
Yet more than half the bread of London is made from
wheat shipped from North America, largely from the
region 'centering in Fargo. To get to London this wheat
must be carried to the coast by rail, or lake and rail, trans
ferred to steamers, taken across the ocean.
After all these expenses the finished porduct costs
half as much in London as in Fargo.
The bread trust now forming in this country is not
for the existing high prices of bread. 1t has
helped to keep them up and may give them a boost later.
But Its main purpose just now is to lock prices at the
present high leve, cut costs, and get the business and
resultant profits into its own hands.
Here one pauSes to wonder what, if anything, the
department of Justice is going to do about it, or whether
1t is interested in such a trivial matter.
Bread made from American wheat costs twice as
much IN the middle of the American wheat fields as it
costs in London, 5000 miles away.
1t is said that the American people are being mulcted
of $5O0,000,0 600 per year in extortionate prices of
bread alone; but Mr.. Coolidge's Attorney General is not
With a little help from Congress and the two pro-
gresslve members of the Federal Trade Commission. the
American people should be able to stir up something that
will interest Mr.. Sargent and perhaps Mr.. Coolidge. Att
rate, it is worth trying.