davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
WR|TERASSAILS
DUVALL'S. CIVIL
SERVICE SYSTEM
Points Out Defect in Provi-
sion Regarding Political
Division.

Defects, which it is declared, will
lis policemen and firemen's civil
service system established by Mayor
Duvall, are cited by Harry w.
Marsh, secretary of the National
Civil Service Reform League, New
York, in an article in the current
issue of Good Government league
publication.
Marsh, referring to a rule that po-
sitions in the police and fire de-
partments must be divided equally
between members of the two major
political parties, declares "a provi-
sion more completely at variance
with the merit system hardly could
be devised, and as long as that pro-
vision of the chrter exists and may
be followed by the examining boards,
it is doubtful that the loudly pro-
claimed object of the mayor to rid
these two services of the evil of po-
litical appointments will be accom-
plished."
The writer also condemns lack of
a provision prohibiting political ac-
tivity and campaign contributions by
policemen and firemen.
Because Indianapolis has been the
largest city in the country without
civil service system, it has be-
come conspicuous, Marsh asserts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
DANGERSEX|ST IN
GOVERNMENT Jobs
Over Two Million in Civil
Service Injured.
Times Wdshin0ton bureau.
1922 NetO York Avenue

WASHINGTON, Nov. Work
ing for Uncle Sam is rather risky
business after all.
Over a period Of five years, for a
total of 2.716,910 civil service en-
ployes, there have been $3.50 acct
dents to life and limb, 1886 OF which
have resulted in death.
The largest number OF accidents
happened to men in the employ OF
the Postoffice Department, in part
due to the large number OF Govern
ment workers in this line. Still there
are plenty of real dangers, what with
bandits and all. The department had
265 deaths incurred in line Of duty
and some 1886 other accidents that
were not fatal.
In the Forestry Service. Depart
ment of Agriculture. there were 5,195
accidents, eight-nine of which we're
fatal.
The Interior Department had over
six thousand accidents during the
same five-year period; the Navy De.
partment, 9,546, with las deaths; the
War Department. 28,315 accidents,
BAL Of which resulted fatally, and the
Department of Interior, 6,186, with
seventy-eight deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
FIRM GETS PAPER
At CITY SCHOOLS

The mistakes of thousands of
school children in their writing Of
daily lessons. their misspelled words
and the many times they are kept
in after school TO rewrite their ex-
ercises contribute to the amount Of
business done by the American Pa
per Stock Company, $40 w. Market
ST.
With tho opening of the public
schools, the amount of waste paper
obtained by the company has in
creased considerably, according to II.
M. Mueller, manager.
Business has been good this year,
but the opening OF schools already
has been reflected in the amount of
increase in our daily collections he
said. I'VE gather waste paper from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Z|MMERKNOWN
AS TRUSS EXPERT

Users of trusses in Indianapolis
oughness Of the attention received
from H. e. thinner, truss filter, Alb
Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg, located at
1913 L. Washington st.
Thirty-six years experience as a
truss filter has given thinner an
intimate knowledge of the business,
and he has gained a Statewide repu.
tation as a truss expert.
Specialization in truss-fitting has
enabled thinner to speak author
Itatively on trusses.
1T requires a lot of experience
and judgment on the part Of the
truss-fltter and a lot of patience and
cooperation on the part of the truss
wearer to get results" he asserted.
Because of the dangers in having
trusses adjusted by amateurs. Tim
mer insists that persons suffering
with ruptures should always con-
suit a trained truss-dealer.
Fifteen varieties Of trusses and an
ebiihoSt ehuieSS hSl VI pduS AoI prop
er adjustments are carried in stock
or made by thinner. Special pads
are also made by him.
In addition to trusses, he handles
various types Of surgical Instruments
and abdominal supporters. He main
tains office hours from a. m. to
$3.50 p. m. daily and on Saturdays
by appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
GASOLINE STOVES
STILL IN DEMAND

improvements in supplying res
taurants and hotels with kitchen
equipment, dining room furniture,
service fixtures and other supplies
are being made each year, and mod
ern sanitation demands have resulted
in revolutionizlng the business of
the John T. Cusack Company, 345
w. Washington St.
A generation ago electricity had
not played such an important part
as it does today, and many cleo
trical devices have been placed in
hotel and restaurant kitchens.
Gasoline stoves, however continue
to be very popular in restaurants
and hotels, especially in sections OF
the country where electrical current
is not cheap.
The Cusack company carries a
large stock Of hotel china, crockery
OF all kinds, silverware, water cool
ers, ice boxes. tables, chairs, service
trays and other things used in mod
ern eating places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

which he crashed with another ma
chine while intoxicated. Oscar Cart
wright Of Marion County, in State
prison since Dec. Z, 1916, is the only
lifer from here seeking liberty.
Marion County persons in the
list of new cases:
"a. d926, nine months at State farm apd
;, Oscar Cartwright. Criminal Court. Dec.
June 70. fea6. one to two ! years.. violation
Joe Harris. Criminal Court. July, 81,
ref9rmatsory;; transferred to State prison,
tary anslaughter. State prison
Abraham FFranklins Sept. I6; 1929, forty
gays, State farm. Sloo hne. VIOLATION
William Allen. avg, 81. 1926. sixty
days, State farm. $500 fine. violation
Walter Hancock. Criminal Court. Au;
gust 1926. one year. State farm. grand
Albert Schulz. Criminal Court. July 10.
1924. one to. fourteen years. grand lar
Edward Tate Criminal Court. Jan "a
1925. ten to twenty-one years. reforma-
Morris Watkins. Criminal Court: Jan.
Charles b.. Bowman. April 10. 1925
one to fourteen years. grand larceny. re-
formatory.
Local names in the list of re-
opened cases are Roy White, Guis-
eppe Pinto, Charles Pitts, Charles
WEIGH, William Roberts, William
Thompson and Clyde Austermiller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
NINETEEN 4L|FERS'
IN LIST OF THOSE
ASKING CLEMENCY
Total of 141 Petitions Before
Pardon Board in Novem-
Der Session.

Nineteen '1ifers" at the Indiana
State Prison are among the 141 per-
sons seeking clemency through the
State pardon board during it's No
vember session, it was announced to-
day by Charles C. York, secretary.
Fifteen of the life prisoners have ap-
pealed to the board previously and
four are making their first effort to
obtain liberty. OF the total number
of Ien1ty pleas to be heard at this
session, eighty-fve are new cases
and fifty-six are reopened.
Most outstanding in the Marion
County cases is that of John Stro-
thenk, serving two to twenty-one
years for involuntary manslaughter
in connection with the death of two
occupants of an automobile into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
AGENCY SERVES
BUSINESS FIRMS

The efficiency of any phase Of
business is best demonstrated by a
well-balanced organization. Hence,
the Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc, sol
Guaranty Bldg, as a member Of
the International Secret Service AS
ISOLATION, Inc, with its eighty Of
fees throughout the United States
and Canada, as well as offices and
representatives in every city Of
consequence in Europe and other
foreign countries. is admirably fitted
to undertake all types OF detective
work.
The Quigsey- Hyland Agency,
through its European office affilia-
tions, has recently completed an
investigation sosuccessfully for an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
PRINTERS GREET
NEW OFFICIALS

President Charles P. Howard and
other officers and members of the
executive council of the International
Typographical Union were guests OF
honor at a banquet and reception on
Sunday night at the Elks Club. The
event was planned to welcome the
new corners to Indianapolis and was
attended by more than 200.
Howard will Indianapolis his fu-
ture home, coming here from Chi
cago. He was president two years
ago and was succeeded by James NJ.
Lynch. Howard was installed as
president today at Typographical
Terrace, N. Meridian ST., union head
quarters.
Cooperation of all groups and
united support Of the union was
urged by the new president. In a
brief address Lynch praised the
printers for the intelligent manner in
which they conducted their affairs.
Plans for the international CON
'vention. to be held here next year,
were discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

the schools and elsewhere over the
city, retaining it for use in paper
making, of other lines"
The paper stock is hauled to the
company's warehouse. where it is
sorted and baled for shipment to pa
per mills in this and other States.
The company buys up all types Of
old paper. 1t secures large guam
titles of paper stock from industrial
and printing plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

Indiana business man in Europe
which meant a saving OF many thou
sand dollars to that client, and re
vealed what a thoroughly organized
detective association with far-reach
Ing representation can do for a
client in any part Of the world
The International Secret Service
Association treasurer is James +
Quigley OF Quigley-Hyland agency
He was one Of founders Of the associa-
ton and has been its treasurer since
the association was organized in
1920 with headquarters in Phila-
delphla. John H. Taylor, former
chief Of police OF Philadelphia. is
now president of the association
Quigley was formerly chief OF 20
lice of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
HEADACHE, COLDS,
COST|VE BOWELS,
TAKE "CASCARETS'
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and end Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach
Get a 10-cent box now.

You men and women who can't
get feeling right-who have head
ache, coated tongue, bad taste and
foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep,
are bilious, nervous and upset,
bothered with a sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach, or have a bad cold.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merly forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the copstipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet liver and bowels
regular. and head clear for months.
Don't forget the children. They
love Cascarets, because they taste
good-never grippe or sicken.-Ad-
VertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
OFFICER OUTFITS AUTO

After finding stolen auto at TAB
N. Holmes Ave, Sunday, Patrolman
Walter Gibson began rounding up
the missing accessories. At the
homes Of youths ranging in ages
from 8 to 10 years, seat cushions,
tires, rims, a pump and other parts
were found.
The youths told Gibson that two
men about rs and a woman younger
drove to the above address in the
auto and when they left in taxicab
told them they could have anything
removable from the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

Central-KLDS, KYW, WHIT,
WBCN, WCBD, VICES, WIS.
VIVID, woo, WOK, WMAQ,
WGN, WILT, WENR, 'WHAS,
WQJ, VIGIL.
Eastern--WEBJ, w r e o,
WGBS, WIFI, WIP, WBBR.
Far West-KHJ, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

Brass quartet. accordion. WFAA (47b o.
Tenor. VIZ (455l~West Point Cava-
WNYc Observation-Disclosures GeGmsn
l.ieder recital. VINO (400D-Orches-
ira. WSMB (319)-Orchestra and
songs.
:4O-WRvA (256)-surprise program.
':5Q-WSUI (4S4)-Music. reading.
:OO-KFKX (2SS.3 )-Music. KMA (461)
-Farnham Trio. KNOX (2S0.2) -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

EthsrI9s K KqA s22
Sodies, WAAM (263)-Sbngs. dance
WBAL (246l--Staff concert WEEI
d34S 81 Meteorologist orchestra
WGBF (236l Musicale. WHAZ (37Q.5J
students Night WIN (361 .2)-Mu-
WQR (4G5 25-Concert. WoAw t526J
.0,Special program. WPG 1899. 81
Movies, studio. WRC (469)-Davis
Orchestra WTAM [ 3s9 A )-Concert or.
chestra WWJ .7)-orchestra, So
o:15-KoA 1929 4)-scientifc football.
q SWxcAkno I27 1slso cadix Orchestra.
e:30"-7kM0X ESQ. 2)-Orchestra soloists.
WAHC (316)---Dance. WBAP $3.50
--Old:time fiddlers. WIZ (455)-Wal-
dorf Orchestra. WOO (50S 2)-Orches-
ira. wRVA (256)-Orchestra
10:O0-KTHs (374.Sl-Barytone. violin
XII 1867 Semi -cl sssicai. KPO (42S.3J
ers; 10, KppKA 1909 (%%coneers VEAL
WEAF 92)-Rolfe's Orchestra, WGR
(319l-Lopez Orchestra. WHOA CAD
ooDaEce WoR (4Q5 .2)-Dance wPG
l2p9. S)-Dance. WRC t46a)-Music.
WSM .S)-Bailey's Serenaders.
VITO l475.9 )-Organ. WTAM (3S9.4)
Gills Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

10:10-wCCo (416.D-Long's Orchestra.
i9:d5-WSB (428;3(-Melody artists.
WGHG Rvsriety prosrsm Wal y9eaI
1475 .9D-Musicale. WHO l5261 =
Dance. WIN 1891 .2)-Orchestra
WMAC (341) -McAlpin Entertainers.
IL :30-WCCo (416.4l Organ.
IL :45-WDAF 1885, l-Nighthawl frolic
IL :0O-KFI f407l-Meikleiohn Brothers
KPo .3)-Dance. KGw (491 .5)-
Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

Tenor: violin wRNY L375)--Songs;
Musicale. WAN $3.50 4l-concert
7 :i GsenS5la (4s5)-Music. wGR (a1al
7 80 M RPkc tese.o) = Dance. BoA
(32g9}--ssTfFhhnes Song 1scOf shep.g WWec6e6
j4i6.4)-Farm lecture. WGHP ,. 127,qyr6 70,
73FFssTmogs rS composers nposra h0WyGGy (sT559
S SSa6g-fP 2hiiITbSTe sSo orchestTa oWSf
(270)1LectuTe, mustc W0R t4Vw2i9Sdd
3og KsinS w segenfqerS5j
SIC seol AiTpprec 1itfieTH9S WPG goo s)-Stn;
do. WIZ (455)-Del MarVans WHN.YYIGT
G526)-"Outdoor Life songs. WSUI
l4S4l-Corresp99ndence course a,,
:SS9;kfG9 EFa$ J %gsic 'J KSS =
04 al Peo@ rcbssstr saik wAhG a051
sic. WBZ (333l-Shriners Band WBAL
9246FredeTick Ar18Id 81 M Ki1mmsT
p MoG9 NV EAF 54asp EnsemSle 70
WAR WAR. WIKI WIKI % WsHf Wei EESi M MSSSE
WGBF C236ll;MoDangceea WgR Ok
Farm talk WOO I5QSS 2 )5~-Sssesdppi eel :
talk. MRYA i256(-"aYirginia Lore. I,
pianist wsIw sM 1872
SiS-WRNY $3.50 MElectrical show;
Smith. Wos t44o.9-Musicale. WGR
8 :soDRFAB TGs4o.s)-orchestra, songs.
BOOK BOO Of knowledge. wCAU t27S)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
WFBM
Heat & Light 60.

Merchants Heat & Light 60.
(26S Meters)
Monday, Nov. l
5:30-Sports and stock mar
ket reports. courtesy In
dianapolis News.
6:00-Children' hour, courtesy
Franklin Life Insurance
Company.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish. director. Talk, by
Harry +. Dietz, on Put
ting the Garden TO Bed"
through the courtesy Ct
the Green's Flower
Shop.
7:00-Concert, Circle Theater.
8:00-Baldwin Hour
9:00-Firestone Corner pro-
gram.
10: 30-Rainbow hour.
11:30-The Elcar hour, featur-
ing the Charley Davis
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Today's Best

Copyrioht. 1926. bu United Press
WEAF Hookup, 9 p. M. EASTERN
-Eveready hour, with Eddie Can
tor, stage favorite.
WGN, Chicago 1903, $50 P. M.
CentraD-Great moments from
grand opera, II Paglaicci.'
WIZ Hookup, 10 P. M. Eastern)-
Cooks tour.
XII, Los Angeles (467), 8 p. M.
Pacific)-Operatic excerpts.
WICK, Detroit (51O, 10 P. M. CEast-
ern)-Red Apple Club.
EVENING PROGRAMS
s.esamwA1g (ass%SS Dinner pn,s @ssis
W WGA (s S21oII6SHiHTe Concert 1 MEESS
(Sss55{{}-RRo Sniir c s2nefiGi w WI
s5$$RHEA r " Ii. Air.
y WnA isstS5o. %$HPs E EssR
t trap sol TSh '' VIZ C455p&Dinner mu-
e:i5-Wcco 43conf S,. ore snscart
VITO l475. 91moEntert$aa li ea Cub.
organ. WANG t %$S1 5S4sH .p WBAhI'
WCAE (48I. 3)--Uncle Kaybee t aik
WCAU (27S)-Recital. WEAF- dSZl
Instrumental trio. WFAA (aa3.9(-
Orchestra and singers. WH t5s5 (3o1 ~
WNYC t526)-Talk: music. WOO
t50S 2)-Dinner program; organ. W ,li
ner music: talk. WRNY (375)-Con-
e:4S9WJR Sin = Goodwin 81, pr sS1,anb
address wSM 2.S)--orchestra'
6 :S Saoe w .(5ee)MBauer,,s ORCHESTRA a.
6:55-WJZ (455)-Talk; Markers Or
;oo@KFNF t4e1 - Concert. KNOX
(2SO.2l -Orchestra saxophqne aulandteetI
xxx (2SS 3)-Concert. RplkA .3Ossl
WAL Wh1q Cas4 1882 V' WBz tS$%,
orSb5estrs st sYaU wP r9gr2WWc AU WC @E7sS
a9sSylar5s: xioiinisGt . is W0x (61RW csE
63)-Entertainers. WEI o d3to'oI
Book talk: music. MGHP olZtO1,ro
Orchestra. WHB 1850 .6l-Orches,ttrra
talk. WMCA (341 )-Science lecture cI re
WMAK (365l-Music. WOR t4uI2i55cc
New York University course WhC
(469)-Vesper hour. WRVA l2ool-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Music

7:30-WGHP, WGY.
8:00-WBZ, WEAF.
S:30-KPRC, WIZ.
9:00-KTHS, WOR.
9:30-KOA.
10:00-KTHS. KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Dancing

7:30-KPRC, WOR.
S:OO-KMOX, WGBF.
S:30-KFAB, VINO.
9:O0-WRC, WRNY.
9:30-WJZ, WRVA.
1O:O0-WBAL, WCAE, WPG'
WSM.
11:00-WHO, WIN.
11:45-WDAF.
1200-KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
NEW CHIEFTAVN
Will CARRY ON
FOR COMMONE:R
MuItimiIIionaife Pledges His
Fortune to Save
Bible.
BIZ NEA Service

bV NEA Service
CLEARWATER. Fla. April 10
The fight that lost It's leader when
William Jennings Bryan died has
found q new standard. bearer. A new
chieftaln has arisen to take the place
Of the Great Commoner in the ranks
of militant fundamentalism.
George r. Washburn, multimillion-
aire of Clearwater and Boston, has
taken for his own the ideals of
Bryan. lie has dedicated his life and
his fortune to war on the teaching
OF evolution. And this is his battle
cry:
Save the orthodox Bible from the
onslaughts OF modernism"
it was a year before Bryan's death
that WSshburn heard a sermon in a
Clearwater church about the tight 70
prevent the teaching of evolution in
the schools. After Bryan's death he
began to rally the dead leaders fol-
lowing. and in November of last year
he held a big mass meeting here,
where three thousand people heard
him cry:
Dedicates Fortune
"I hereby dedicate myself, my fam
fly and my fortune to the task of
stamping out the theory OF evolu-
ton and the teaching. Of anything
disrespectful to the Holy Bible"
And the crusade was on again.
Washburns leadership Is different
from Bryan's. Bryan depended on
his oratory to stir his followers.
Washburn is applying modern bust
ness methods, working as an organ
fzer and Executive to weld together
an efficient fighting machine.
The Bible Crusaders Of America,
which has as it's object the cham
pioning of the teaching Of Genesis.
is the official name Of his organizar
ton He subscribed 100000 to its
treasury at the beginning, and has
promised 100000 more when it is
needed He has organized groups
OF workers who are invading various
states, with eloquence and PAM
phlets, always working for legisla-
tive action against the teaching Of
'Darwinism."
The organization recently con-
cluded its campaign in Mississippi,
and saw the Legislature pass an
"anti-mokey bill' such as 1t had
asked for. A crusade has been car
ried on in Florida, and the Leg1sla-
ture is to consider a similar bill at
It's next session. Eventually, the
crusaders expect to campaign in
every State in the Union.
Sees Movement Spread
The Bible crusade is the biggest
movement before America today"
says Washburn. 1T is q movement
destined to spread over the entire
universe before many months have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

ton IS evident in the way the cru
saders are grouped There are asso-
ciate members. active members,
children's branch known as the
Junior Crusaders, an organization of
ministers and eVangelists. a monthly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

passed. Sweden and Jugoslavia have
already taken up the fight, with
fierce battles raging at trials similar
to the Scopes trial at Dayton last
summer"
Washburns genius for organiza~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

magazine fun Of arguments and quo
tations.
Bryan is gone. But the last move
ment he led is still going forward.
His friend and co-worker is carry
ing on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Making Use of Vacation

The United States public health service offers
advice that is timely at the inception of the
vacation season. For indoor workers it Endorses the
open air change and for those whose occupation
keeps them outdoors it would reverse the prescrip-
ton. This logical if vacation means
change That certainly is what it should mean
There is rest in doing something different from what
We do every day. There is recreation in doing for
a small part of the day something different from
what we engaged in doing most of the day.
Avocation is desirable in the way Of change and to
keep one in good shape for the regular vocation.
The health service also urges the vacationist to
get new ideas. Therein is the advantage Of seeking
environment in vacation time, meeting and
strange people and getting the point of view of
others. All folks interesting if touched on the
right side. Few indeed but have some information
of value to impart if it lies only in the cocksureness
of the speaker that he has plumbed the depths of
human knowledge. The information that isn't true
often is interesting something that is. In the
smoking room of Pullman may hear much de-
livered by authority that has little foundation,
but it is entertaining and not less enghtening as
specimens Of public opinion.
On the other hand one may hear much of truth
developed the result Of experience The
zionist who keeps eyes and open and is as
friendly others willing be with him, short
of lending money, will be able to pick up information
that will be enlightenng in various ways None
has more knowledge than needs and there is none
but needs more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Better Beef Train Draws
(St. Paul Dispatch)

That crowds of 900 at Lisbon, 1000 at LA Mourc
and 200 at Edgeley, towns on the Fargo South.
western branch Of the Northern Pacific turned out
to see the beef exhibits on the special train and
listen to the talks on the raising Of beef animals is
very acceptable evidence that particularly good
judgment fathered the idea. At the moment the
farmers about convinced that grain raising alone
will no longer serve them it did when the land
was young They are looking about for surer
revenue producer and the interest they show in the
lessons to be taught by the Better Beef Special ndi
Gates in marked manner the alert receptvity Of
their minds to the ideas behind the special When
1900 farmers will drive into town in the face of a
threatening rain, they did at Edgeey, to learn
about beef cattle, their eagerness to improve their
condition is beyond question. They invite and de-
serve every support and encouragement that the ag
ricutural colleges, cattle breeders associations.
packers and commission men can give them.