davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
SERUM BEING
USED AS FAST
AS RECEIVED

Continued from page one.)
the dead and relieving the injured.
larRed forces Of city workers contin-
ued their search for bodies.
Additional surveys of the 60-mile
coastal areas between Wes. Palm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

above bored holes in her ceiling and
spicd upon her. while in another hole
they inserted 4 tube and hurled
epithets at her. The magistrate. how
ever. declared there were no grounds
for summons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

The disparity in the rates has pro-
duced unjust ordinations again st
certain cities in Minnesota. The
railroad and warehouse commits sion
brought suit to compel the carriers
to remove such determinations and
to observe the statutory require
ments are respects intrastnte rates.
Lower Court Upheld
Held. that the varying rates in
effect in different portions OF the
state were legally established under
either federal or state authority and
since the determinations complained
Of can be avoided only by the modi
fication Of one or both Of the legally
established rates, and rate making Il
u Legislative and not judicial iunc-
ton, the trial court correctly ruled
that the suit could not he main
tanned"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
PERFECTLY LEGAL

London-"Thc very walls have
eyes, complained an elderly woman
before a magistrate here. She ex.
planned that the people in the flat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

See the smarter fur modes
now on display at the Sarah
Gold Shop by the Glemaker
Furriers.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

To reopen sufficient distilleries to
supply the United States with 2,0O0,0 900
gallons of medicinal liquor annually
will require an investment over five
years of more than $12,000.000. This
much will have to be pad into the
business before any returns are forth
coming, for distillers insist that
whisky should be aged at least five
years before being put on the market.
This expert opinion by the reliable
whisky interest shows anew the
damage being wrought in this country
today by the drinking of so-called
young" or green" whisky, which in
most cases has aged but few weeks
before being thrown on the bootleg
market.
Approve Andrews-Mellon Plan.
The distillers of the country, at one
ime loath to take up their work again
under Government auspices, are said
now to be willing to come in under
ne AndrewS-Mellon plan of starting
he manufacture of whisky as soon as
1ossible to replace the available sup
ply, which will last but a few years
.unger. The outflow of medicinal
whisky definitely has been gauged at
approximately 100000 gallons. This
nay increase gradually with the in
rease in population, but any sudden
,pward movement Of consumption
you'd be signal for rechecking all
long the line.
To bring about a normal supply Of
5000 barrels a year. of so gallons
capacity each, would require the an
9ual manufacture of 10000 barrels,
he shrinkage being estimated at ap-
Evening star., 1926-11-28
$12 100000 NEEDED TO PRODUCE
LIQUOR FOR. MEDICINAL USE
Experts Also Say Five Years Will Be Re-
quired for Properly Aging Manu-
factured Product.

proximately 33 per cent over an aging
period of five years. The diStlllefs
estimate the cost of manufacture and
co-operage at about $40 per barrel.
This figure may amaze public which
has become accustomed to bootleg
prices. At bootleg figures quoted IN
Washington today on rye whisky
($45 a gallon) a 50-gallon barrel would
be worth $2,250. Yet in the distillery
business an average Of $40 a barrel
is really considered high.
New Stock Necessarily High.
The cost of new manufacture nec-
essarily will remain high, it is said,
because barrel manufacturers have
gone out of business along with the
distilleries and the expense of getting
a new start and a new stock flowing
will be heavy.
Representatives of the distilling in.
terests now in Washington say the
distillers are in position to finance
the creation of a new medicinal sup
ply. The interest charges on the
financing fund would run to some
thing like $750,0O0 a year, which
would have to be added to the price
of the whisky, together with a fair
profit, so there is no means of tell
price of medicinal whisky will be
worth when the present supply Is ex-
hausted.
The cost Of bottling and handling
must always be added. AT present
the distillers are receiving an average
of about S35 case of 8 gallons.
This really gives the distillers q re-
turn Of $595 on 50-gallon barrel, but
evaporation through the years has
Evening star., 1926-11-28

which can change the student bodies
ideals and put honesty in every phase
Of campus life.
Dean Field said that to serve their
purpose, fraternities should provide
home lives for their members, assist
the college in Undergraduate train
ing, and give the fraternity members
practical experience in leadership.
Dean Thomas Arkle Clark of the
University of Illinois, asserted that
the success of fraternities in the fu-
ture will depend largely on each men,
ber's realizations of the ideals of sac
rifice and unselfishness that are back
Of the fraternal idea. He said too
much attention has been paid in the
past to the mechanics and financing
of fraternitieS.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

liams Is not expected to recover,
while his wife has an even chance,
hospital authorities said
Mrs. Williams said her husband
had been drinking. She stated that
they had quarreled yesterday morn
ing because he had been out of work
for some time and that when he left
home he said he would not stand It
any longer"
The shot which penetrated the
breast of his wife was fired through
the bedroom window.
He then came in and kissed NO."
his wife said. land told me he was
going to kill himself. 1 begged him
not to-"
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SEES FRATERNITY ONLY
HOPE OF MODERN YOUTH
College Dean Says There Is No
Other Group That Better
Elevates Campus Life.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27. - The
fraternity is the only hope of modern
college youth, Dean Floyd Field of
the Georgia School of Technology. told
ESQ delegates and guests of the inter-
fraternity conference yesterday.
There is no other group, he asserted,
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SHOOTS WIFE, KISSES HER,
THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Raleigh Bookkeeper, Out Of Work
for Some Time, Expected to Die,
But Spouse May Recover.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., November &c.
III. Williams, Raleigh bookkeeper.
went to his home late last night. shot
his wife, kissed her and then sent a
load of birdshot into his head.
Roth were taken to a hospital. Will
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Paris Laughs Down New Style.

Paris, the home of bizarre effects,
has laughed one style into oblivion.
Some fashion makers recently intro
duced the rainbow fur" which was
merely rabbit fur dyed in many colors.
but the mirthful remarks directed at
1t soon killed the idea.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

been fully SO per cent on whisky
manufactured 8 and 10 years ago.
No younger whisky is on the market.
So 1t would seem that even for medi-
cine, good whisky will continue in the
luxury class-even If Congress au-
thoriZeS the new manufacture.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Meet Each Month.

For the past two years the Greek
Society has met monthly at the home
Of prominent members. Miss Darling
ton being its frequent hostess, and
this in an effort to save every dollar
for the almost countless calls on it's
funds. Many eminent Greek singers
volunteer their services to raise funds.
In May of 1925, one of the celebrated
divas of Athens, Nine. Thalia Saba
nieva, and her husband, a Russian
musical director. Jacques Samassoud,
popular conductor of the Washington
Opera Co, gave a concert, followed
by a reception. Nine. Sabanieva, who
is a Metropolitan Opera prima donna,
gave many recitals for the Hellenic
societies in various centerS.
In January of the present year the
following officers were elected: Senator
King. president: B. p. Salmon, vice
president; Vasilios Chebithes. Secre-
tary, and Maneul Cambouris, treas
urer Miss Darlington, who has been
chairman of the executive committee
since the society was organized, con-
tinues in that post. and her aids are
DIR. Henry Washington. Hugh X. Full
ton and DR.. Charles j. Demas. A
membership committee was added, and
Anton Papoas is the chairman, with
Miss Furnald and Christopher Nichol-
son as members. An attractive pro-
gram is being prepared in the way of
lectures and classical dances for the
coming year, but at present all the
resources Of the society are bent to-
ward making a financial success of
the bazaar for the. Greek refugee
fund
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

NH% i,ij-rouls Mndeto's band. ;, MEbJ. ',4l--''SearchIng For Gold
 by Airp'anr." taik. WIZ, s--Tho Snrauaiers and the
 Bonnie l.aiIirs, NBAl- S--balimorr Mandolin or
 rHes Ha, NT1r, Now Haven Railroad
 baud, NRNA. s:l5- SprrHI u.l Virglnny
 program NGN s:Ia-- siNh .pisoI,. "The
 strp on the Stairs" Wr1c, "i5 Talk on th. Nouud- tho-Worl4 Grgat. NMC, 9;"o--rooprr's 1I4Nati4ns. WOpA lo-~ratersou Melody Four. WEAI', il--Hen Berrtcs orchestra. WMrA l@'li-Nau an1 Schenck,
 popHa ar soNEs,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
hDkA-pITTSBURGU--aoa

o:40--AunEie Jim's Iettcr from across the sra. f:30---Dinncr concert. ~Stockman- Farmer news and market period. 5;l5~-unprrsity Of Pittsburgh ad- dress. "Whv l am a Fisherman" by Dr. Charles Reitoll, professor Of accounting, of the School of Business 1ministraton. of the University or Pittsburgh; and q member Of the Pennsylvania State
 Fish Commission. S:30-Spocial program. 9:55--Time signals and weather
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WRNA-RICHNOND-oSS

, '--ptnner music, Hotel Piedmont
 orchestra,
 B. Market and crop reports: Statr
 Highway reports, S;l5--Spcciul Old Nirginny program,
 "pown South in Old NirPinny,"
 Nrs. Ruby Vaughn Bigger and as
 siSting artists, old negro chorus. o-ll-~lIotel Richmond Winter Gar ! den orchestra,
 NS''-ATI.tNTA-i2S | d--Program featuring Misses Har-
 rict Henderson and Edith MacCay l e. Spollman GIao club. l ll;45--~Nrnetiau Melody artists,
 MNM--NAsHNIII-2s3 1-~lioliim" story; music. Vanderbilt University concert.
 quartet and Gle" club, ! WMt-MEMpHIS--500 ! 9;%o--Cooper's liaWaiiaus. | .-Ent"rtalunrs,
 NGBu-IiIFO l l-l q. uLr~~nrChcstra. WMHi---MlaMI BIACH-agl l0-l -~Dancr music, WiOb-MLtMI BiACH-2iS -@:30--pancc muslc 3;&o-1 1-- Studio recital ll-l2-Dance music. NFiA-DALI aS--47G 7:3o~S;$o--- Hawaiian musicians. Q:&u--Artiat recital.
 6k Wit INICI, Cuha--s3S ll:@"- l.i30-- Dance music.
 CNRA-MONCTON-a9i S-Studio program ot vocal and in- strumon'aI music, l0--CNI}A orchestra. CNRT-TORONTO-35. 6;3o-~pinner concert by Luigi Ro- mane)li and his King Edward Ho- tfL concert orchestra. S-Address: House Lighting" --S'ndio program by the Radio
 ladders second appearance in "A
 Little More of Everything" ill.,
 rluding their Cockney Monooguist
 and Russian Nasso. li-Dance program hy Luigi Ro-
 manelli and his King Edward Ho-
 tel dance orchestra.
 CFCF--MONTREaI--4ti 1-1:30-~Bedtimc stories. 7:%0-8:3o-Mount Royal orchestra. 9-10--Magic musicale. lo:@Q-11;3Q-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WRW-TaRRlTOWk,- ed3

9--AGthony Tasso, hofmonica. Hlo-~Tommy Tompkius, 8'ia-~ Michael roWrfs, larnonica. l0-~SiX Nuguhnnls. lo;2o-~Tompkias md Gleason, 1o'ia-- flowers and Tassio; har-
 munlnu.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

,,&n-- Story teIltr. 1:+t- 1ntercssing Voters in Poi.
 'ios."
 N9 Sal'm Choral society, 2--Quurt"t and orchestral H@a--'oy 'hca.rr orchestra. l"~ Whrtal AnElo-lcrsians. lmt&n.. NMret Iuu.in-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WC,p-WiSHNcToN--iso

f-1o:$o--"Mozart String Quintet" mark" summaries; music and p'ayl"'; story teller; popular science talk; "Thc Little Orchcs- tra;' program from WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
ll.GN-Atnlinn nrnhnstra.
Nt.BS-kfM hOltk-3id

b--l nee Geehof,
 hf9h-Jule Ar2ol oroaea,ru, 1--"WA2''s Your EaiIo Problem ?" iln- suzanne RicAmond. soprano, 5;.t- Beruarl MAtliN, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
NHa>I-ROCUltSJJR-o-s

a-~R"rlidt,
 i--Eastman thc3tcr orchestra. h:l5~--"A Step on the Stairs" S;"0-lrogram from WGY.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

Huguemont. >;l5--sixth episode o| Myster.' Play, "A Step on thr Stairs" s:21--Noeal pupi,> of A. Y, Coeaeu t3jSH MGN orchestra tEC r,rall g5nt,,r gcnro,,n
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WN>C-NlM YORk-i2G

t;la- NsrA't tiEn spots. G;gV--rtuo selections
 G;@o~~ Elementary French lessons. Ad'aue"d French lesson ,t&H- Police alarms.
 ,:S1 ~"Boohs.' J. G, Carter Troop, ';j5~~Horuan Ncumau, pianist. a:3"--L"o Iyneh, tenor. Talk hy ltr. Frank II. Fi2etelly, @;@".~ s. Geprg2 Society orchestra. je;ld~- Dramatic rc~ lings, il..l--lUlioe aLMrms: EAnallLnr.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
MHN-NEW NOi,k-sGI

l- Abraham Bgrg, lloluist
 ''l5~ Kenneth sbo"crE. baritone. 6;&n-~N Noodmgnstou orchestra. '--Iiawy Hichmon'a Entertainers. I'@o--Treasurt land Neisbbom. ~-lncIc Roberts Chat.
 s;"5~ tIarrict Merber, pianist, >;eo Prank II, pe1s fenor E"&--irom GoIdmam yolinis', >;io--Et2pairick Brothers, moIlics H- i;lan S'ou"a orchestra. 1:&p ~Lo"w's orchestra. 1o Rosa.and dance orch.stra. lp.@o--Anatol I'riodland. lj--Chroucc Williams Trio. il;3n~-kit Kat Entertainers. l" uil.- naur- orr'5C si-a.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WEBJ->EW NORk-.13

: lOfz rhrH',t' 'uSomilr. 7.i5- 'S"arc1iue eor Gold by Air.
 pHan'.' |, Gorlon Bsres1orl. c.og daDc-
 ing. 5.a5--NHunn Connolly. soprano. >.i1- N, II. Melvin. r.nor. A."H Al 'ic,,nu-'e or..f.oe'ra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461

forecast.
 WCAE-PIITSBURGH-481 G;@o-Dnner concert. 7;3o-Same as WEAT. i 7:46--Motor topics, tours. 1 S-Studio recital, 1 9:30-Same as WEAF 1 lo:30-orchestra.
 WTAM-CLENELAND-ss9 G-Dinner music. WEAR-CLEVELAND--3s9 i S--Wormack concert. ! 10-10:3 Same as WEAF, l 1Q:30-Wormack's concert.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 l 6-Dinner music. l 8-Nocal entertainers. 9-same as WEAF. / 9:30-Dance music.
 WGHP-DETROIT--27O 6-Dinner music. | 7-Market reports. 7:4o-Chidren' Chats. 1 10--WGHP Entertainers. -Skylark dance band l2-1-liotel Fuller dance music.
 WINR-CHICAGO--286 1~-Daily dinner concert. Rauland Lyric Trio. Vocal. 9-Moody Bible Institute Evening Hour. l0-Popular program. All~Anerican Pioneers. Vocal numbers. l. Midnite FroIic, Popular. AL American Pioneers Vocal.
 kYW-CHICAGO-536 Same as kDkA. S:05-Bedtime story. 9-Same as WIZ l0-Edison musicale. l1-1:30-M Midnight revue. 2-3-Jnsomnia 2 club: news.
 WQJ-CSiCAGO-44s 5-9--Dinncr concert. l2-3:G0-RainboN orchestra; vocal an tnstrum ental selections.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-22G 1-5--Dinncr concert. 1l-2 q, m.~ Popular music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 9-l r. 'opu}ar music.
 WHT-CHICAGO-4OO Musical novelties. l1:05-Dance music; weather. l2:30-Orchestra. i a. Entertainers
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 7;3o-S-Dinner music; songs. 9-~Musjcale. @;30--Studio recital. l"-Same as WEAF. Musicale. 11;20-Playlet. l1;45--pance music; songs.
 WOK-CHICAGO-2I7 11-2:3o-Orchestra; organ.
 WLS-CHCAGO-St5 8--Lullaby time. S:15-StHdio concert 9-Popular music 9:30-Illinois Minstreis; artist re- cital. 1n:30- Nash hand t1-Fltertan"rs 12-SonRs: dance music.
 NEBH-CHIC AGO-37o S--0rchastra; songs. 9-Ar'isr recital io-li-Orchcstra; songs: news, l2-Orchestra; songs.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-iiS 1--Organ: altar league. 7:30-Widc Awake club. 9-"What We Hear in Music" 9:$0-Entertainers. 1o--Chicago University lecture. 10:2 Musicale: chimes.
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-&22 10-2 a. m,-Popular music
 WJJD-MOO>EHEART-87O 9-Children's period, H. Studio recital 1;30-Popular musi,
 NLIB-ELGIN-S0S S-"Funch and Judy" songs. S:3o-Drake Ensemble i2-Dance music: songs.
 WSD-ST. LOUi>-54S 9-Sar1c as WEAF
 WOC-nAVENPORT-tsi 7:S0-7:45--S Same as WEAF. S:30-Nusic. 4:3u-Same as WEAF. to:%Q-TraveloEuo: music. l1;%"- Hay. "St~p on the Stairs
 NHAS@OTI>NILLE-ia0 a:30-~I louisville Music Co. program. kulfle solos. Constitution talk.
 NBAI.-BaITIMORE-246 5:&"-7.3 WBAL dinner orchestra. kob~rt lula conductor, 7:S'-> -NRAI. male quartet >-s Baltimore Mandolin orchestra. tonrai Gebelein, conductor. Solo ist. Lorena Brodman. soprano,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
NLIt-i}lII ttD--.,Ip

Dinner music. Jointly @ih WEAF, Audubon Trrrun MraduH Larks h;@p--lioy Scout progrMn 3-~ Wing"r'H Entertainers. 9;&o~- -Jomily Nitn NEAf. l"i3r--II"Wir llWuorjsts. ll-l il, m. Vincent Iopeza lance
 nl.1..-...-,t-L
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
NJZ-<EN YOIik-i

h."-- Market quotations. ':@25-- Financial summary 7- No~ York University course. G:li--t oWmodoro Concert orch. Suriial <. rsua1I. rs. &:@"- Ronm" I.11di"S. LN -nn- ] .orrnlnl nrrMAs.ra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WB>N-NEW YORk-2Jo

r. knirktrDnckcr Trio. S:lo--HNa Miller, Violinis'. S;20-~-O Orrn Ftra. 4;%u-Oliva May sunshine Girl" S,4i---Maiamc X, soprano. "--Navy band. lo--tlira May and Leroy Monte
 s3nlo. l0:21-~Orchestra. lo;4j-C'harIcs Stataon Harmonies.. ! i.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
MAk-Bi.II',I.O-2Ge
WOO-pHII.ADiIpHI,-,os

1;"'..1 fntsiua High school A-Mn.lM-l nrnrrnML-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
MICA->I.W YORk-sti

[ n]cott \ajls ensemble. t.2o Ernie GolIon's orrtcs'ra. 7.@o Sann's Musical, Monarchs. -Emv nay. -"ugs. 1.@h- Shot z'yh talk. >.'o Broadway assoriaunn. Hardman nour of music, lo- DonaH l'lamn. critic. 1l- Ho'brsu Entertainers. 'l:%o- dark nonny's orchestra I2 ms.- Entertainers. t@;ta-- Nan and Sch"nck l-.%n- Parody ornhre ra.
 ME>l->EW YDRk-25s te" Tempe Emanu-Ei Frida,
 uirn' ='r'rr. "Srorie." 'rouwrrrc.' f.15-- THrat,r tnIrN.
 ."u -Jean Thomas. soprano. ,:8s -Alfral W. Nr''tnn, "Foo1s" EolHarl iiae.maa's hour. k.t5 "Il..rIa- and Ampiifeation.
 sylvan Harris. Tut~lu Nusirai club. s:f5-tit org p'AnJrta. Juliet Mor. ino, baritone and violin. le:l5-Nose1y night, Bide Dudley'i Gang.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WHAP-NEW YORk-23o

G:Gn-Dinncr music. ':l5-- Mary Pinney pianist. ':3o--kitty Cheatham. 8---News Digest. String Sextet. 9;30-Ad ddress, Franklin Ford. 9:4t--Dorothy Hoyle, violinist. 10--MiXed quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
(IulON THE AIR N
itIIl,,
llI MING, pIt IA.

Program, on Eastern standard Time
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WtDIt-NEW yOpk-o-a

o:45~knoil and Lang, harmonists 1~- Eddie Giliis, baritone. 5;l,--Jrdge Charles M, Bartght. 6 .%M--D -Drnhnatra
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WAHG--RICHMOND HuL-31s

1:90-Anne FaIIcy, pianist 1;45--Mary Ryan, soprano. 5--W. A. GoldsUorthy, organist. civilian J. Mais, violinist; Will
 liam Eiglione tenor. 9:25-Shell Beach Trio. 1o:02-William Mais, William Viz
 Hone.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
MEAF-<EW YORk-40.

b-\inc"n. Lopnz's orchestra. G-Dlnuer music, 6;+5-Talk. Frederick E. Crane. Gene Ingrahams orchestra. T@o--S'ory Teller. 1:45--Dora Gut"ntoE, Sadie Huckcr
 man, piano duo. < The Happiness Boys >:Sn- Earle Trio. a--Ct1ies Service Quarte' and orch. 9.So-- The Eiknaa. 1o-. Anglo F"rsiaUs. 1n:%o- Lcon GoIIm1u Niolinist. prlnhiuo March, coptralto. lI-I9 I-n NernIn's orcncs1ra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

The Royal Hour from WIZ was in tertsting, as usual, with the Hero and Heroine taking an active vocal part in the proceedings. The young lady sang "Only a Rose" from The Vagabond King and then there was a duet, Life Is Game" Very good and the music Of the orchestra pro yided colortuI contrast 10 the vocal performance.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

G:%h--Dinner concert. 7:30-Same as WEAT. 7:45-Motor topics, tours. S-Studio recital. 9:30--Same as WEAF. 10 30--- C,rr inutr r1
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

and an automobile owner can lose that home in which he takes so much pride.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

5--1nstrumental music. o:30--NeWs; sport talk. A;15-Cal essay contest. 9--Health talk. 9:15-Martha Change soprano. 9:&0-Sinclair and Bluestein, songs. i0-Paterson Melody Four. l0:30-Mysterious violinist. 1 lI.%M-Enterlai ainera
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
NLIT-pHILADEIPHIa-3s5

7:3o-Drcam Daddy.
 3--"The Career Of a Singer" talk, 6:15-Minstrel show. 9;$o-Schlckerling radio program. l@---Arcadia dance orchestra. +0:30--"Rufus and Nas,us."
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Full size. including
attached b ol lste r
stamped on unbleached
muslin in the colonial
dame design.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Mail Order Houses Do Not
Pay Local Taxes

Under conditions should money away from Douglas
it's possible purchase the need locally
life Of Douglas the hub around which
commercial life prosperity Of the city evoe When
shopping shop They always glad you
Give Douglas firms the first chance business You will find that
will obtain better and the time assist in building
city.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

DOUGLAS LUMBER COMPANY.
SONORA MERCANTILE COMPANY
f. ID. HUBBELL, REAL ESTATE.
DOUGLAS FURNITURE & OUTFIT
TING co.
BRANNAN- HOYAL JEWELLERS.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

IRWIN STUDIO.
C. M. SEAMAN, HARDWARE.
ARIZONA GYPSUM PLASTER co.
: MARTIN & SON, TRANSFER.
BASSETT LUMBER co.
ARIZONA EDISON co.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE co.
BUXTON SMITH COMPANY.
LEVY BROS. DRY GOODS co.
J. C. PENNEY co.
MEREDITH & KIMBERLEY.
DOUGLAS DRUG COMPANY.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
You Can Destroy Douglas
With Stamps

Every resident idea mind when
shopping your mail order house. think
prices their 'card in the hole
citizens trading home.
Your need your help!
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
FARM FOR RENT

A good productive farm for rent in
Thoroughfare Neck, known as the
John P. Collins farm. Enquire of
Robert A. Derrickson, Taylor's Bridge
or Frank Collins, Newark, Del.
1890 If.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES

Provide small fruits for your fam
lily by planting now. May we have
our Landscape man call on you?
Catalog and price list free.
HARRISONS' NURSERIES,
1-27 st Berlin, Md.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
FOR SALE

6-cylinder Oakland Car. Run about
10000 miles. Price, $50. Apply to
MRS. THEODORE MANNON,
Phone 230 RI Main St., Smyrna
1-27 1t
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
IN MEMoP1.m

Allison Prvorra of our dear friend
"a q, ls255 who departed this iife
N, months has n,,.
mort and -u aTd5 has passed away.
U !. is vacant VINO was loved by all
n r Cod IN E5.SSe Be II, fulfilled.
y y s,5 So'' sorrow TlSA ol him him to rest.
4 Knew fB5tati H. "a, the shock Tll, seyeTe be-
o,e Who ~ S.aea death 50 near r''sfe'
SiS 1' e can tell t'S lost a dear and faitbfv,
m ing without farewell.
W not forgotten.
@ Am b9ls1sd Ssdl By
9 MRS. W. E. NET CON
p ,es5r DIN u ROUTE
s4 my o on Resume business and
AOoi, milk route On 'I sbo,.t ~,,a
JOHN ]. HrRn
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

Eghan Collins, son of Leonard A.
!, who has been one of the chief
IN the American Store, Smyrna
Zen promoted and put in charge
American Store az Dover. His
! congratulate him on his pro-
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

t.h Davis, an old and respected
bd woman, for years a domestic
family Of W. W. HynsOn, cash
4 the Fruit Growers National
and Trust Company, died Thurs
Ind was buried Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

|. Woman's Foreign Missionary
N Of Asbury NJ. f. Church will
IN at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
ter tomorrow Thursday after
At 3 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

Mrs. John L. Lockerman and SON,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. T. ]. Hodgson of
near town.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

.Dg5eum Rugs, 9x12, $500. Con-
m Art Squares, low prices.-Wm
ts-adv.