davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Old time dance Sunday night, Fest
Hall, Silver Leaf Social Club. Theo.
Artx Enthusiastically
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Theo Artzt orch. NJ. 1858. (Adv.)

Grand masquerade dance at Mac
dona, Texas, Sunday mite. Splendid
prizes. Music by Psvelka. (-Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

DIR. Landlord has returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
BEST LAXATIVE
they've FOUND
Black-Draught Recommended
by Parents of Large Ar
kansas Family Who
Used 1t for Is Years.

Mr. G.. W Parsons. well known
resident of near Hatfield. Ark. says
BLACK Draught is the best al-arouud
medicine | have ever found for consti-
patton We began using it % or more
years ago and have used it whenever
needed since.
II have never found any other medi-
cine as good for constipation. and that
was what | suffered with till | began
using Black Draught. Black -Draught
corrects this condition. and now we
use it for Indigestion Il tight and slug
giSh feeling after meals, for bad taste
in the mouth and sour stomach.
1T sets on our shelf aud we don't
let it get out It has been great
help to us ] beheve great deal of
sickness is caused by hurried eating
and constipation. and Black Draught,
if taken right, will correct this condi-
ton"
II am the mother of eight boys aud
ten girls" says Mrs. Parsons, telling
how useful Black Draught has been
when the children needed a laxative.
"For those who didn't like to take it
in the powdered form, made tea
from it, Isgave ii when they had colds.
would get bilious. cone in with the
headache. or such complaints. and it
usually made them feel whole lot bet
ter.
II used to have severe headaches and
Black -Draught was great benefit to
me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
BY Smedley ID. Butler

The events leading me to sacrifice
nv commission as brigadier general
in order to remain as director of
public safety in Philadelphia. and
the mayors action in dismissing me
without cause, are important only
as they reveal the hypocrisy Of pub
lie officials.
The bunk of the mayor fooled me.
Aug. 81, 1925, 1 called on the
mayor to protest against an act of
Edward Loeb, his secretary. All
policemen doing clerical work had
been ordered back to uniform and
street duty as soon as they could
be replaced by civilians. Shortly be-
fore this, I had ordered back to
street duty Corporal Marsh, serving
as clerk to Inspector Fritz, personal
friend of the mayor. Loeb had re-
voked my order, declaring the mayor
did not want it done.
The mayor denied having ordered
Loeb to revoke my order, saying
Loeb must have done so of his own
volition. ! demanded that Loeb be
brought in to explain, but the mayor
declined to do this, adding that he
would ARRANGE" the matter and
that Loeb was always getting him
into trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

first shot at my services.
He really convinced me of his
sincerity.
A little later the mayors brother
in-law, Jim Henderson, spoke to me
at great length and fervently about
the mayors intense and sincere de-
sire to have me remain.
These heretofore unpublished and
unrelated conversations with the
mayor and the others will reveal
why I was flattened out when the
mayor a little later, told me L was
not wanted-after I had resigned
from the Marine Corps in order to
serve him.
Copyright, 1926, by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc)
Tomorrow General Butler tells of
evidence that two hotels were vio-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Iating the law and of the mayors re-
luctance to take actiOn.)
|. U. DRIVE STARTED
Hope to Raise 100000 Memorial
Fund by Midnight.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May D.
An all.university convocation this
morning will open a DRIVE among
students of Indiana University 10
raise the 100000 memorial fund pc
fore midnight tonight.
Announcement Tuesday thaV
s5f.229 had been contributed ny
alumni and friends was the signal
for members Of the freshman anu
sonhomore classes to prepare loL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
No More
Hennorrnoids
Thousands Bless DIR. LeOnhardt, the
Physician WHO Discovered This
Common Sense Remedy
for Piles.

If YOU think that the surgeon $
knife is the only method Of escape
from the misery of piles it's because
YOU haven't heard of. the new treat
ment known as DR.. Leonhardt's HEM
ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal
BY experimenting for years he dscOv-
cred the exact cause of piles and then
went further and compounded rem
edy that would remove the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt wants every sufferer
to benefit by his discovery and so that
there will be no doubling or delay.
Hooks Drug stores and ali druggists
are authorized TO sell HEM ROID with
guarantee that it will do as stated or
money back.
On that honorable basis every suf
I'rPr should secure package of DR.
i:e"nhardts HEM-ROID today.-Adver
iisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
TRICK OF MAYOR
CAUSES BUTLER
TO LEAVE CORPS
Butler Fooled Into Believing
KendriCk Wanted Him
to Stay.

Editors Note-This is the twenty
fifth installmcnt of General Buffers
story OF his work as head Of Philadel-
phia police and his dismissal early this
wear The articles will appear daily. The
Times owns exclusive rights to the ar
tiplcs I'm this territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
President Refuses

The President. however. deemed it
advisable that return to the Marine
Corps and so ordered Nov. 8.
The following day. at my sugges-
ton, the mayor announced publicly
that, on my retirement from Of
fee, George w. Elliott. my assistant
would be named to the place.
The mayor, however, continued to
urge me to remain in Philadelphia,
even if | had to quit the Marine
Corps
Nov II, Il. J. Lafferty. city pur-
chasing agent, spent half-hour con-
vincing ne that his warmest friend.
the mayor. sincerely and devoutly
wished me to remain in Philadelphia,
that he did not know what he would
do without me.
Nov. "a. the mayor urged me to
have my yearly physical examination
before Jan. /, instead of after. as he
believed | could not pass and could
then retire and stay with him. |
told him ! could not do that, for if
could work sixteen hours a day for
the city. could 10 it for the Govern
ment. The mayor then asked If /
failed to pass the examination after
the first Of the year. he wanted me
to come back to him. that he would
hold the job open for me to fill at
any time during the remainder of
his administration and that if l re
tired or left the service at any time
during his term of office he wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

pressed the mayor for a statement.
The only thing forthcoming was:
mo politician will succeed to the
office"
Some sentiment for my continu-
alton in Office was evident, and in
an address Oct. I announced that
I would remain in Philadelphia if
the people really wanted me to re-
main and showed evidence of that
desire
That remark, called to the atten-
ton Of the mayor, brought out the
following statement:
Il should be deeply grateful for
any plan that will enable me to re-
tain General Butler for the remain
der of my term"
Following that statement, several
churches and other organizations
started what was called a Keep
Butler" movement.
AS this gained some momentum
the mayor announced he would seek
the aid OF United States Senator
Pepper to nave my leave eXtended.
The President indicated. however,
that if the mayor wished to re-
tain my services he should make his
plea directly 10 the President. The
mayor Immediately announced that
he did and shat this time he would
ask for a two years leave Of alb
sence for me.
Oct &c another Keep Butler"
mass meeting was held. The mayor
was the principal speaker. He said:
ITO announce that General Butler
is to leave mis- post here would be
tantamount to inviting an army OF
eagereyed criminals to Philadelphia.
There is nothing more important to
the welfare of the citizens than the
retention of General Butler ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Butler Wins

The mayor finally said | could do
as 7 pleased. Marsh was returned
to street duty.
AS turned to leave, the mayor
asked: "What are you going TO do
next year,"
replied that was going back
soldering, and he said
II want you to stay here"
| answered that if l stayed any
longer ! would be entirely out of
touch with the service and as my
profession was soldering I must get
back to it,
The mayor then said:
oh you can drop right into it
again and will lose nothing by re-
naming longer. 1t keeps me awake
at night when | think what will hap
pen after you leave, General. When
you go my troubles commence with
the Sesquiceutennial and every.
thing. It's in my hands and if any
thing HAPPENS they will blame me"
Mayor Insistent
The following day, Sept /, the
mayor called me to his office He
showed me a copy of the Washing
ton Post and said:
How do YOU suppose this got
started" CThe article referred to
my assignment to a Marine post at
the end Of the year,
read the article and told him that
two weeks ago / had seen General
Lejeune, commandant of the ma
rines. to arrange for my future duty
The mayor then said: Now | am
going to see the President i'm sh".'
time about the Sesquicentennia'
If you would like me to / will tel
him what wonderful work you hive
done for me. ! don't want you to
get into any trouble for what you
have done to help me. so I'll ask him
to send you back to Quantico-be
cause I know you like that post"
] replied by asking him to keep his
hands off the Marine Corps.
Appreciation
The mayor then said had done
wonderfully and he greatly appre-
ciated It,
II have four months yet" said.
land a whole lot may happen and
will continue to hammer things as
long as I am here"
Sept. H., 1925 I returned from q
visit to Washington and ANNOUNCED
I had been definitely assigned TO
command the Marine post at San
Diego, Cal, after the first OF the
year.
Immediately the question of a sue
ceesor came up and the newspapers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

their drive which is expected to put
the memorial fund over the top be
fore another day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05
West Point Athletic Stars Graduate

Graduation will rob Military Academy Point
OF nve star athletes The Academys
tney viii receive End Leuenan q RI
axr OF CHESTER football Prentice Yoemans Syracuse
lacrosse John Koosma, Passaic N
hockey ~ e'"' '
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05

The short fun skirt of this street
costume is of brown plaid, knife
&; pleated in the front. and worn with
a smart little jacket Of brown French
. flame, trimmed with silk braid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05

In recent interview DR.. Charles
w. Eliot, 90 year old President
Emeritus Of Harvard University,
said "If / had tho opportunity
to say final word to all the young
people In America Il would be this.
Don't think too much about your
self. When all you can think about
Is yourself you are in Q baAwayp
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
iiIt tspAN
Programs on Eastern standard Time
EtI.NINO. PICK.

 WTIC. i;&i--Brllu Homes eXpost
 ton hroadcas', WI,St, S--upor,t'a, "i'ivJl,s c. Pen
 zance," WIG, S;l5-uniNorlN .. peansyI-
 yauia male Wmrct kDkA N;30--Masqur aud Whis
 club program WBX, 9--Thc AusclGs quartet. WRNY, 1o--"Aromd go World in
 Muslcr recital WGY. lo-"A Nigh in The Country
 Store WLW, lQ-LadigS lirass band. WRNA, 1o--Couujry hdllers WIZ, lo:l5-Tne Record Boys in
 harmony, WEBH. lo:lj-Tbe smokoy Sey,u.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Dinner program; VEAL dln- her orchestra, 7;&0-~urguu program, Recital from the concert hall Of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, S-lo-Mnsical program. Elsie sam uch pianis,; Elizabeth Stidman, SO prnno; Eugcnia Earp Arnold, con- ,rNlto; William Bell, baritone; Amos sujmap, tenor; Margaret Tutwilcr yiolinist,
 WGNT-ATLANTt-270 a-~lMla Clark King, voice tcachoE and pupils; tall, on engineering,
 WSB-- ATLANTA--i2S G--M Musicians Union program; clH.- dron message, ltf4j-Orgau recital,
 WMC-MENiPHlS--GO0 Sl5--Bedtimo stories, 9;3h-Drntal society talk, g;45--Cortusc Ensemble.
 WIOD-MINMI BlAtH-2lS S;8o-9;3o--IDuucc music. 9&u-1 Studio recital. ll:4o-1g;lI--Dauce music.
 WMRF-MIANH BEACH--3Si lQ-l2-Dancc music.
 WGBu-FJLFORD-21S 1U;30-- OrChcstra; solos.
 WBAP-FORT WORTUI-i76 S;30-ClaSsiCal concert lo;So--Camp Fire Girls, }2-Thcator artists.
 6kW-TuINUCE, Cuba-3SS ll:2o-i2:&Q--Dancc music,
 7SR-sLLA, Cuba-205 S-Coucrrt,
 kSD-ST. LOUIS-5i5 S---Same as WEAl'. S;3O--E Esmeralda Maycs, piano. 9-l1-Same as WEAF.
 WOC-DAVENrORT-isi 1 S:3o--Plow Boys quartet. 9-1I-7Program from WEAF. i l2-1--he Claire orchestra; |, Mac Arthur baritone. | WCCO-MINNEAPOLiS--i16 1 -S;30-Sdme as WEAF. 1 S:3U--Musicale. 9-tl-program from WEAF. | 11--Wcather; safety talk. ] lt:05-lraffic talk Marigod orchestra.
 kEkN-HASTINGS-2SS G:30- Same at KDkA. 5-Markets; health talk.
 WOAW-OMsH,--526 7:5Q-Eandalls orchestra. l0-ClassiCal concert. ! l1:30-DanCe music. l--FrOllC.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Through the Static

Egad, sir. To say nothing of Ods Bodkins and forsooth' Gestereve was right fair. but nothing to rave about, There was plenty of volume and clarity, but interference at various times in the course Of the evening, cramped our style, oh, you should guess how much. There was no un- usual distance, although the stations we brought in were with an ad- vanced degree Of volume. The old familiar on-and- off buzz was appar- ent after 10 o'clock and there was also some disturbance on the lower waves; in fact, the entire dialing sys- tenn was covered at times.
 But it was possible to bring in sta tions. 50 why worry.
 A commcndable program came 1 through from WTIC, the numbers being furnished as part of the en- tertainment program at the state armory, Hartford, where the Better Homes exposition is being held Worthy Hills orchestra dashed off several foXtrots, including few very old ones, but all of them were | played well and so we'll forgive | Worthy for not keeping his library right up to snuff. There was also 6 vocal program, including d quarte' group which rendered very touch ingly When The Heart Is Young
 
 We heard descriptions of groul of strange animals which existed we hitherto thought, only in th minds Of those who had been drink ing too much spirits of ani-Prohit This was 6 part Of the Ioologica series and the talk was given by
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
pnMER PLANT TRANSFER

Fredcrickton, N. B., March 24 Pl
 It is understood there has been T transfer of the Maine and Ne" Brunswick Electric Power company s rIant at Aroostook Falls on the New Brunswick side of the international boundry to the Piece Engineering companv of Chicago in a $2,oOO,OOo hydro electric deal.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
NrIr-HAETIORD-i76

t.ap-Cui.lreu's p,riot, Twenty Minutes in llappyIand,' ,' Elnu kimuall Hroth. t @o-Euli uumhcravr's Hotel Bond rio. 7;30-Aunouncewen's. police and weather reports, 7:o5-program rom B.j.,r Homes exposition a, ,m state armory. Features will include Worthy Hills and his orchestra; Earle E. Styers. baritone. Emily F. Atwill, pianist. and the to.lowiug Clcm- ents entertainers, Frances Hoenig, >iolinist: Edna Kmball Heath, so- prano and reader; Celia Drury, fe- male baritone Natalie kosinska, ,tt,s
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

"A Night in Hawaii" was present cI nt WSM Nashville, by the Xii wanis club. We didn't stay because We were afraid that we might be- come too intrigued with the island "Ukulele Lady" was sung as Q quar- trt number, the baritone coming out strong enough to drown out most or the other voices.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
WOKO-NEW YORk-2.3;s

Minnie Elias, pianist, N;l5--Augusfn Gonzales, baritone. S;35-Jcanna ADair, soprano. a:5o-~Eosu Goncaar pianist 9:05-~Jorouc Lama, musical saw. 9;@U--OrcheStrl.
 LM--NaMI.N I..t-MrlnL nr-l-1-.lra
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

said, Say, you've broken your leg" We said, "oh, Yes, -ha-ha," and laughing merrily, wo fell out or our chair and broke the other one. CThis game can be kept up in- definitely since there are zoe bones in the human body. This game can be made into q very pleasant pastime for a winter eyeningD
 The secret is out. This Fry fellow who sings at WIZ with George Ol- sen and His Music has first nnmr and 1t is George, Well, as we said yesterday Georges singing certainly plcascs us, AS usual, the station started 10 fade when the dance mu- sic Ws on. Lots Of numbers were played in the bands usual style and they got all bawled up in "A Sailors Sweetheart" By the way, George Fry sang Indiana Girl" again last evening and we've almost learned the words Of the chorus, Come around some time and we'll sing it to you.
 
 Some woman, yclept Regina Rou- SGT. al WRW, Tarrytown, sang Al ways" as poorly as We have ever hoard 1t rendered, Honestly, she sounded all ont or breath, and sort of mad. and from her voice We would say that she was an extreme ly buXon lass who was peeved be- cause her husband was delayed at the office until o'clock in the morn ing and she was waiting rp for him with rolling pin or a dishpan or something. The station came in loud, 100.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Lonesome and Sorry" crooned by Little Jack Little from WLS, Chl- cago, helped things considerably This station was at it's best last eve- ming and We were sorry that the number mentioned was the last on Jacks program, The College Inn or chestra followed with "Lona'' We've heard tell of this here College Inn before, where every fellow who doesn't wear garters can get in, be- cause it is "collegiate" not to wear .em. Ho-Hum.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
MLMI-\I.M NOKk-2SS

>;G"--McE,uDry's entertainers. 3--Quostion box.
 9;3o-JOAn von Aspo, tenor. g:45-Alfroi Losnsky pianist lo--Book review. Wal,cr Gavigan. lo;lo-Grace liddane, soprano; mu-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

The announcer at WHN later in the evening pronounced New York more queerly than we have ever heard it before. It sounded like "Ihe Ark City" but that was wrong That's all for today, thanks.
 P. F. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
NMCl-NIW SOuI>-3It

G. ploo't Naijs string ,na'mb.o. 5'&"--parojy orch stra. t.-Danyn orchnsr. G',-A"t1ur West Slrtus. Gti--IIrafh talk. 1-- Pace program. N;o5-Sodlvn Weir, oarton,. >:@o-ro hy anno0ucrI. io'Ij--N4ws odiior.
 ln:Sn-Tango orchestra.
 ii--Ernie Golden's orch,s r4. g--l3rnnLMAN nlpht.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
D. g-ln-CuucrTu ensemble Organ recital.
 WEt-MANHINGTON-iG9

i--- New Willard orchestra, smithsonian talk, A;3u-RaIio-moNlc presentation, 9---Royal salon orchestra from New
 York, t1t sfrI. I1.,nr.g D1,oh
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
vcy-SrHE>ECTADY-3sO
uIR-mI1AI.o-3Ig

G.1u-- Dinner music, 9Th" Larkinites Jointly ni'h WEAt.
 NFBI-SNRACUSI.-252 6:1a-7 15-ninner music. 7:25-7 -Bedtime Smile club 7:35-7.a5-Talk: announc' msnts. 7:45-9-Syracuse University must cale.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
'7l,' 7lv,'t>I->IM lORK-45E

6.l5 'ls. Gr".". La"'a ~ ''I'' .-rn.osop"s. @T""-
 .-,,.r,...r.. 'a. Lt.l ll ltN. -.r-SfI.Iio pr9Sja
 7:au-BlU tu".z. aoH@-.
 7.45-El G"rnis $ I.l.. or~hes'Fd' <.ls-Eadio questions and answers. l.an- Win rG,r's an'erainerS 4--"Som, Chemical A.h'">em'nts' ..is-Wir JnEer's sn'er'aintrs' r.2e-Union Ct'y Four.
 lo-No1ra Trio, "Aronnd the World
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
WNNC-NEM NORk-52G

in MGsic,' Iu:80~-Elrauor limauo. Frances
 krunoy. voice and harp,
 WNNC-NIM NORk--526 : Mnrk.' hlEh spots, 1;l"--Bcyl aud Johusou, duets. ;;@n--polic, alarms, CS5-Bonri of Estimates meeting. 1--conc'r' by Emily Avery, Mari
 h"I Pratt, Roger Bird, GcncytUc
 Monroe, Edwarl Thayer 2-- Dlnuoul Sor,unlcrs. 3;l5-Eaymoul Mahrr, tenor. '";lo-.Ta)k ny Eva Alums, te;%U-- Police alarms; N,4' hor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
knkh-riTTSBlRGH-300

l0;l5-"Tho Record Boys" I0it5--Mpycr Davis band,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
vu>->IW N0Rk-36I [

i Trasar, .lI N"1N"oES a.&a r.orr g Hour. ! Talk. L,orarI rH'In1+o. -..---4.3,ror X. No-s, s"HEs, ! 's-I4an,b. H'1i''so", Sopra"0'
 -L,rny Non'"anto. r.nor' I,n.r-ou >ntu"'r' E"'''F'
 -Wtl uaban4-# 'ho'''H. <... NfI,1eln's '"'.'l''n'"''''' ...a-I.r.a .a'- nrcHrs I'd. ,u .. I,rot ~ulfh's "r"H'1''a' t,-Jo. Vul-s ln''r'am'is' ,r..n- raur. olr'"~'I".
 t..-.-...... .,r.t, r'aiH. rS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
vr,t->I.W YORK-49.

5-Niur'nt Lop'%c oreheS'ra' G--Diun"r muel' [ Midw..k .ym sing. ,;%o-rHr Eru'.rs 'o WrAt' >-Tnr lagHjni'. 5. >:3"-llar'vs ,r'. 9- 9--"r.sktmps.
 Silyu1onn orchestra li.,s-Ninreu' l.op"z's oTch's. '"'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

.o8o-EIymor 1umauo. Frances
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

man who has been in South Amgrl- ! nu doing rcsrareI work We wish ho . hadn't uncovered so much, because
 some Of the descriptions ho gave | were all loo vivid for our tender ! mentality, This was broadcast from
 WJX
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

5;45-Unclr Ed, Post studio, f'Su--Ilnncr concor. N- S,oebman-Farmcr ucws and mar kt period with reports on all i'm roNlu, livestock, grain, wool, cot- lon and produce lnarkQts, }:l5-- Farm program arranged by 'ue Stockmau studio, s;@p-rrogram presented by the
 Musqur aul Wig club o. th, Uni vrrsity o' l't'"bw.h t;5i.-Tme signals and weather
 'or. a.G.
 Il-Ilrf.lnrpl pu.f ruiIninlt rpvuc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
MBpI-NEM NORk-2Ga

6--Erni" krickttt orchestra; talk,
 WNJ-NEWaRk-252 o-g --I,obert Treats String ensemble.
 WTBH->EW YORk-273 Murray Schwartz, piano. 5:15--t;corge Ward, recitations. so;So--Alicc Wendell, songs. 5;45-Dotty Mclean, Leo Ford, songs. G:l5-Smilh's Paramount orch
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
v.nS-\I.N YORk-3i6

G-tuy', G''i"n. . s..u- Nal Iar.,t arI Ilis SenSa- uon. Ar-ada Eo'r'ai"srs' 7--"r,s Indcp,NI' 1.." M.l H. n', 7.a uor4 ;. >,l'. IT; ''E"' yo,rj Is..-.in. c, Hist 'jr'uso' ,o- Mary p.">on. @opraa'o-4 ~.
 century e.a-- wi'1 c.i.o oo.'s''o' f-o Yo.u 'HI%jn' . -.t s.2o-Ul,.r Syyl'r, "ro"t fight aoI
 Ialoph-n'
 Crystal ra#c. o-rH.s'''' q.,u-un Time Min~'rI~.
 O.. I.v.is ,.r..1, ur-N s~'Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Newcomer Will Hold
Series Of Meetings

X. G. Newcomer, county agent Of
Morton county, will conduct series
Of meetings in various parts Of the
county the coming week for the
purpose Of determining which farm
ers are in need Of feed for their
stock the coming winter. Mr.. New
conner has located considerable
amount Of hay and has also some In
| formation as to probable prices Of
oats and barley.
The first meeting Of the schedule
will be at St. Anthony on Tuesday
Aug. 81. at 2. p. m. Other meeting.
are: Tuesday, Aug. 81, Fort Rice
1890 at the Rauchwater school; Wed
| nesday, Sept. I, Sweet Brisr, : p
M; Judson. 1880 p. M; Thursday
Sept: 2, New Salem. 2 p. M. at tn,
city hall.
After next weeks survey Mr.. New
conner will announce whether ther'
Twill be other meetings held in sew
eral districts where the feed shortag'
is not so serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

manifested over the prospect OF =
special distribution on u. s. Steel
because of unofficial intimation that
no action would be taken this year.
operators working for higher prices
were hard pressed to find something
to appeal to the speculative imagina-
ton.
Considerable encouragement was
derived. however. from the publica-
ton Of an unusually favorable series
Of July railroad earnings statements.
the first 40 roads to report showing
an average gain of nearly 80 per cent
net income over the same period last
year.
L. s. Steel common was under
rather steady pressure most OF the
week, selling down more than IL
points below it's recent record high.
General Motors fluctuated erractic-
ally within a radisu of five points
from 2lO, as against record high Of
225s4. Several new specialties came
10 the fore, including Brunswick
Bake Collendar, Consolidated Cigar,
Yellow Truck and karner Brothers
Pictures a." all Of which broke
through To new high levels during the
week.