davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07
FIGHT RESULTS


New York Billy Petrolle. Fargo,
N. d., and Cuddy DcMarco, Pitts
burgh. drew 90. Eddie O'Dowd, Col
unbus, Ohio, beat Dominic Petronc,
New York CO.. Teddy Balduc. Eng
land, outpointcd Pierre de Caluwe,
Belgium (6O.
Pittsburgh Pete Civic heat Tim
Drexler, Pittsburgh go. Andy Sta
hura, Pittsburgh. defeated Johnny
Miehnels, jamestown, N. y, 80.
Philadelphia Jimmy Jones.
Youngstown. Ohio. defeated Irish
Tommy Jordan. Brooklyn uO. Al
Gordon, Philadelphia, scored a tech
meal Knockout over George Ealdus.
Canada nO. AL Foreman. Washing
ton. ID. c., won Il technical knockout
over Irish tJimmy) Monroe, Hazelton,
CD.
Milwaukee-Har Kahn, Milwau-
kce, outpointed Billy Drake, Germany
go. Billy Rortefeld, Milwaukee, won
on u foul from Billy Showers, st.
Paul go.
Fort Worth. Texas Pinkey Nit
chell, Milwaukee,. and Clyde Hull
Faith, S. d., drew tlO).
Perth Amboy, N. ABE Attel
Goldstein, former bantamweight
champion, beat Sanchez, Mexico t1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07

Foresight is better than
hindsight. Fill your hin now
with Beulah Coal. Phone g..
WachterS. 49, So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07

FOR RENT-A four room modern
house at Ills Mandan Ave. Posses
sion Ut once. Inquire at 924 Fourth
street. Sidney Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07
J. .,,5, Sss:cJ IA IS, 81. %, yer. q. D.

G6eknAan that 6aar11leh county lease
from the ~ p. A1aSns Company, !
No. II ,qs!14t e " shtpped April
chaiffnaii y be authOfiaSa to si9n
AAnte.. On roll call commissioners
BAckiaAn, slaayniefs Swanson and
Pes ta. ysssd- 4 ~
Ne f6aISwinE resolution and moved
b L Kssolv.4 hy the. Hoard .,
County Commissioners OF Burleigh
County, North Dakota. that the
directed 10 advertise. Tor kids for
the grading OF road between Sec
items ~ ana 20, sections ~ and 20
Ind seettOa9 20 and 30. Morton
IownshlpA Oaid bids TO BE-, opened
~ o'clock F. NJ. December sth, ]
]. Roll cali. Moynier, Aye: Backman.
Aye: Swanson. Aye and Patterson,
Moved by Commissioner Swanson
aRd ! seconded BY Commissioner
. Whereas. more than 80 per cen.
Of the legal and qualified electors
In Driscoll Township have filed
with the Board petition that stock
Ss ner'c Mns.d ,, 70 run At large be
April 1. 1897. and
Therefore. BE II Resolved. that
the above named toWnkhlp's petition
pc granted and that stock be per-
mstted to run at large between the
same be known ~ stock district
10: 8. On roll call Cona,missioners
swanson, Moyniar and Eackmah
:::sas.s !; Ssy
hlst. ihht $50 wy
Aaki Ing for the. closing Of crofte
,Iownship. known as Stock Dtstrlct
therefore. Be It Resolved. That
SAID stock district be CLOSED. 81
roll. call AL Commissioners present
Moved ~ Commissioner Backmar
and seconded by ConssAissioner Moy-
promise OF the Alex Mex asle Es-
tate be accepted upon the payment
Of $3S00.0o to the County Treasurer.
On roll call Commissioners Moynier
voted Aye. swanson Aye. Rnckman
Upon motion the Fellow INK clttax
Attachments were approved aubier.
20 IinaI approval by the State Tax
Commissioner:
MAJ, Application Of Roger Brothers q
to .l9e4. inclusive.
Application Of the r. p. q =
sdjSss m s ~ ~ .ax sas" "n ~. 70, az
Application OF VIM. Nbc,son f,,r
Sn .adjustMent Of tho 1891 narsonn,
taxes.
Application Of q. F. Dullam for a
e s os on Oh en-, m % y paid through
Application Of Joe Katx for a,
e9JustmAnt of taken on lots Z e.
Block. s!. Original Plat, for the
Application Of 4. + stra,a..,,
for an adjust merit OF taxes ON 1"s,
Block 8. Baldwin Townsite. for
the years 1919 TO 1922. inclmsive an.
proved; ",
. H cspdn;st ion Of John Hummel for
sn Ioss q intf sHck and pen
Z Apn dSsIn io st ta Hrf Kear 1ssa
fer for canceiiation Of 1895 personal
the ti1ne Tor assesssne emit resident az
Application OF Harry Hoenc a.
reduction In the assessed vaima.ior
pf 1895 personal taxes. in that tba
Caoe separator han been s'Over.as-
seaI Ell. 81.
Tor cancellation OF nenaltirs mn
!1terest ph the 1890 takes coverims.
the NEAs-24 -138-7e, In thai ar arrns
oL. credit had been mado for this
pra4P pSiissait,on ~ co,,,,,, r
t4t caneellation Of reneral fares
eS5Ainst church property located in
the various. townsites Of this conntv
- pplication Of Martin BourToi;
Coffin.s AdditioSne.k - Mckenzie &
:. Application Of Harold Hnntor ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07

FOR SALE-l 1924 Dodge Motor COM
plete less crank shaft newly re.
ground, priced to sell. Call Mod.
ern Garage. Phone GAL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE---Baby carriage. Phone
32o-J. 5l8 Third street.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
FINE EXHIBIT
Continued from first pagel

portance that is being paid to poultry
raising here as we'll as an evidence
that Mr.. Sim is thoroughly familiar
with that work. No better selection
of superintendent could have been
made when it comes to ability, impair
TALLY and attention to his duties. In
an interview with Mr.. Sim yesterday
at the fair grounds he stated that the
poultry exhibit is attracting much fav-
orable attention and that he is graft
fled with the exhibits that his home
county growers have there. He states
that following are some of the princi-
pal exhibits from this county;
Mrs. J. E. Carroll, Roberts, White
Plymouth and Single Comb Black
Minorcas; Mr.. H. Ayers, Bridger,
Rhode Island Whites; w. H. Burris,
Edgar, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds;
w. D. Blackorby, Bridger, White
Plymouth Rocks and pair Pheasants;
c. P. Barnum, Silesia, Bronze Turkeys.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
PRINCESSCROWNED
Continued from page one)

Mountains, which concluded their de-
lightful visit to the State Fair.
Miss Dorothy Hazen of Bozeman
was crowned queen of Montana at the
elaborate coronation ball to rule Mon
tana's court of beauty. Montana's
1926 Queen was the second Gallatin
county princess to receive this honor;
Miss Dorothy Beaver of Logan having
been one of the first queens in the
royal line. Miss Hazen is an attrac-
tive blonde. She is employed as steno-
grapher in the office of the registrar
of the Montana State College. Miss
Hazen is an accomplished musician
and is one of Bozeman's best tennis
players. While student at the Gala
tin County High School she won
medals for her proficiency in steno-
graphic work.
Queen Dorothy was the guest of
honor at a large dance at Columbia
Gardens, Butte last week. She will
also appear at entertainments in 10
Montana cities, sponsored by the
American Legion, after which time
she will depart for an extended visit
in Philadelphia and Tulsa, Okla.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
CONG. LEAY|TT
Continued from page one)

Pledging the Republican party of
the state to the enactment of just
laws for the benefit Of the wage earn
er and his family.
Favoring giving the fish and game
commission of the state the exclusive
right to select all employees of the
department in order to keep it as free
from partisan control as possible. Rec
ommending that the state laws be
amended with the view to remove the
receivers Of defunct state banks from
politics and that such laws be passed
as shall be provided for the speedy
settlement of the receivership admin
istration of defunct banks; that the
expenses of such receivers be restrict
ed to reasonable and legitimate sal
aries and expenses in order that cred
itors and depositors may be given the
fullest protection. ..+s :.
Favoring a revision of the absent
voters ballot law to insure greater
protection against possible fraud, and
recommending zeither-the posting OF
publication, or both, of names of all
persons applying for ballots from day
to day for a period ofs2o days before
election.
Demanding the enforcement of the
prohibition law relating oethe manu-
facture, transportation and sale of in
toxicating liquors; and declared oppo-
sition to initiative measure No. 80 for
the repeal of the prohibition laws of
Montana s. 8
Favoring the Great sLakes-S Lawr-
ence Waterway project and pledging
our Republicans in Congress to do all
in their power to bring it to a success
full end.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

will be represented in the lower house
of Congress by Republican represen-
tatives instead of l as is the case at
this time.
Mr.. Shelley was one of the speak
ers at the State Press Association
meeting Monday. He appeared on the
program in the afternoon and deliv-
cred an address on the subject of "The
Newspaper and the Community. He
states that the press convention was
we'll attended and that many matters
were discussed that are of interest not
only to newspaper editors of the state
but to the people generally.
Among other speakers heard at the
convention were Gov. Erickson, Leon
Shaw, editor of the Gazette; S. f. Pet
erson, secretary of the Association; H.
O. Woare, president of the Associa-
ton; Wv. Gail, w. A. Sigourney,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Impressive Services Il
szis
Held in Billings
:.
For w. A. Talmadge

AS we went to press last Thursday
the funeral Of W. A. Talmadge, pio-
neer Carbon county merchant, was be-
ing held in Billings. A large con-
course of friends from Red Lodge, Jol-
let, Bridger and other Carbon county
points to the number of about zoe
were in attendance.
The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. Frank Durant of this city at
st. Luke's Episcopal church and was
said to be the best of its kind heard in
Billings in many years. Rev. Durant
dwelt at length on the life and charac-
ter of Mr.. Talmadge during the 60
years he has lived in this locality and
stated that the high esteem in which
he was held by his friends was the
finest monument that could have been
erected to his memory. The services
were in charge of Ashlar Lodge No.
%, A. F. & A. NJ of which Mr.. Tai
madge was a member.
The pallbearers were George M.
Hays, George W. Pierson, Chas. A.
Chapple, W. A. Selvidge, w. c. Rem
wick and Judge 0. F. Goddard of Bill
lings.
Entombment was made in the Bill
llngs community mausoleum.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
PETITION DENIED
FOR EMPLOYMENT
OFDANCE MATRON


A petition Of 81 signatures was pre-
scented to the City Council at the regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday night
asking for the establishment Of the
dance ordinance requiring the atten-
dance Of q dance matron with police
powers. A petition of 1916 signatures
was also presented requesting that the
said ordinance be not revived and reg
ulations governing dances at the pres
ent time continue as they are. The
two petitions were tabled by the
Board. as S.s.{s -, :.
A resolution was passed designating
The United States National Bank and
the Meyer and Chapman State Bank
as city repositories for all funds of
tn city of Red Lodge.
The bond of the new city treasurer,
C. P. Larkin was approved in the am
mount of $4,000.
Discussion was entered into concern
ing, the new occupational tax and the
auditing committee was instructed to
meet with the city attorney and draw
up an ordinance governing same. 8
a@ The reports of the various city of
ficers and the allowance of city claims
was also INCLUDED in the business of
the Council. .sf4o ~, !.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
ELECT OFFICERS
IN SENIOR AND
JUNIOR CLASSES

The Seniors and Juniors of Carbon
County High School completed class
organizations during the week with
the election of officers and class adj
visors. Sophomores and Freshmen will
elect officers the first part of next
week.
Edgar Dake was elected president
of the Senior Glass and carries this
honor from last year. Margaret Star
cevich was elected vice-president
Tymmi Thompson. retained the secre-
atryship of the class from her Junior
year and Mary Dimich was elected
treasurer. Miss Gertrude Drake, math.
ematics instructor and class advisor oil
the third year student body last year
was elected president of the upper
classmen this year.
Eugene Egan was chosen Junior
class president, Mary Naretti, vic,
=
president; Dagney DeBourg, secretar.
and Florence Jarussi, treasurer. Mis-
Dagney Hassell was elected class ad
visor.
Glasses were dismissed at higl
school this morning in order to ALLOW
the students to take in the Midland
Empire Fair for the day, Studies will
be resumed tomorrow morning.
An assembly meeting was held Fri
day. evening at which time the stud
ents were treated to an amusing ad
dress by w. D. Bayley of Manitoba
Canada. His subject was Making /
Monkey of Yourself"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
DRIFTWOOD
from page onel

Less deserving acts have been en-
shrined in song and story.
Bernardo and his company will for
get. But those children will remem-
Der. No act of kindness is ever done
in vain. Some give us stronger and
more abiding faith in humanity. Some
make us proud that we are men. That
one strengthens our belief in the real
goodness, the thoughtful kindness and
the charitable philanthropy of those
among whom we live.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
An Eye for BUSINESS

The new stenographer was very
very beautiful. The two partner
members of the firm were holding a
meeting.
Senior Partner: "How about you
going out and getting some orders ?"
Junior Partner: "How would it be
you went"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

This is said to be Mrs. Bonovich's
first offense.
She appeared in District Court
before Judge O. F. Goddard Monay
and pleaded guilty to the charge
of Illegal possession and manufac-
ture of liquor. She paid a fine of
5000. A Jail sentence was suspended.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

manager of the Western Newspaper
Union at Billings, R. L. Linebarger of
Havre and C. H. Draper of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
LAST OF BRIDGE
SERIES GIVEN

The last of series of bridge parties
was given at the Northrop home Sat
urday night by Mesdames C. R. Nor
throp and W. c. Ball. Five tables of
bridge were in play. Mrs. C. C. Rowan
won first prize and Mrs. William Ear
kin, Jr. received consolation. A dainty
luncheon was served at midnight. Pink
and white were prettily carried out in
the color scheme.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

These law suits are most always
settled to the satisfaction of both
lawyers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

The BARRIERS claim astyle of bob to
fit every head. How about square
bob, Toney?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Correct, Sit Down!

"Now children" said the teacher,
'tell me the opposite of the word mis-
cry"
"Happiness!"
"And of sadness?"
"Gladness!" s~~NA sss
"And of woe?" s.~~ ~
"Giddap!"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
NEWS EDITOR AND
WIFE RETURN FROM
CALIFORNIA TRIP

0. H. P. Shelley and wife returned
Tuesday evening from Montague,
Calf, where they went three weeks
ago to attend a family reunion at Mr..
shelley's parental home. They report
having had pleasant time on the
coast.
Enroute home Mr.. Shelley stopped
in Helena where he attended the state
Republican convention held in that
city Saturday and in which he repre-
sented Carbon county as delegate.
He states that the convention was har-
monious in every way and that the
party leaders looked forward to sue
cessful campaign and satisfactory re-
suits throughout the state when the
votes are counted in November. It is
confdentally predicted that Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

M. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
City Clerk.
Date of publication, Sept. 16, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
WOMAN FINED

Continued from page one
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

Mountains, which concluded their de-
lightful visit to the State Fair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
About lfs2Esr'
HEALTH
Things You Should Know
IVY POISONING.

The Ivy plant grows wild in
many parts of the United States
especially in timbered sections. It
may be recognized by its three
leaves on each leaf-stem; the harm
less Virginia creeper or wood-vine
has five. Hundreds Of tiny "root-
let's" by which it clings to the
trees or fence-posts where it finds
lodging, helps to make identifica-
ton of this dreaded growth easy
Some people are not susceptible
to the poison, and can handle it
with impunity; but in others, it
produces terrible singing, burning
and swelling of the skin, which be-
comes covered with watery blisters.
Eyes may be closed by swelling,
and the ears enlarged to twice
their size.
Contact is not necessary to sus-
ceptible people; those of fair
skin may be attacked by walking
near the plant when it is in bloom.
or when it is in vigorous growth.
1 have never known a death to oc-
cur from ivy poisoning, though few
sizin affections are more Distress
ing.
In management, it is we'll to re-
member that we are dealing with
an acid poison. Therefore, aka
Enes stand first in medicinal treat
Elent. Lead lotions are extensivelys
used, because of their soothing eff
feet, but lead-salts are themselves
poisonous; and, no fluid or lotion
employed should be permitted to
get into the eyes.
My best success in treatment has
been derived from the use of al
cohol and lime-water, equal parts.
and applied on cloths, wet with
the mixture. 1t is clean-does not
stain, and has no offensive odor. It
may be employed freely without
danger. The trouble should be
cleared up in two to four days.
Next Week.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

Told your his angry eyes fell De
fore hers.
He told me that you owed him
money" Nan said. And that be
would b willing to cancel the debt
In exchange former
'He told you--thatr'
There was no shame In his voice,
only . sort Of incrsduious giadness
that turned Nan sick.
He clutched her arm
And you refusedf-you didn't 70.
tuso. Nenf Even you could not b
% 0elflshf~
Mans eyes biased.
Then Il = truef'' she said.
rrus-of courae it'e trus-how Do
you imasins I can i've on the few
POUNDS I've managed 20 make sincs
this internal war broke outf
Father said Nan.
III you were . dutifui girl you'd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

WANT NOTICES for persons desir
ing employment win hereafter b
published free of charge. Person
seeking help will pay run rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
you Dere a dnfifui girl
you'd marry Seton and Sc
cure me-"

marry Seton and secure me-" he
went on ftfrfously. But you never
cared what became Of me or your
mother and brothers, as long as YOU
were free to do as you liked ana eo
your own way. This "a INV one
ehance-it's more than dared hone
for" O''
"And mel VIVA. about mo and nv
he9ptnee,1" Nan asked. Her ewes
were cold a. stone.
Nan turned ana walked out or the
room.
There wore come letters lying ON
the han table. One was for her from
Joar Endisott; she broke the Zap and
drew out ita contents.
B'o1S pages Of the usual sn,ai,
superduous chat. she supposed wear.
lily.
But today Joan seemed to havo
struck a deeper vein than usual:
there was very real anguish In
the frst few words-the wonderful
Tim. 1t appeared. had gone tack to
France-his leave was at an end. and
the world was desolate In conse.
Quence.
I'm all alone again. Nan-Tim has
gone. and I feel as IL my heart will
break. To have to stay in the house
where we have been 80 happy-with.
OUT him-to have nothing to look
forward to. &"
Nan crumpled the letter angrily.
Nothing to look forward to!-when
she had t,lTt lived through perfect
happiness: Nothing to look forward
to!-when she herself would have
sacriied all the future for Just one
day out Of the happy past.
For two days Nan saw nothing of
Peter John Arnott came over
once. but he seemed distract and ner.
vous: he had lost his usual cheeri.
ness.
During the shor while he was In
the house he fidgeted about the room
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
MIR. LEWIS, co TO THE ANT
MAUNA LOA
A PAINFUL CURE
ESQ MILLION TRUST

Sinclair Lewis, novelist. thinks
he doesn't believe in God, and that
his unbelief is important. Last
Monday, in the role of clergy
man, upside down, just to prove
that there is no God" Mr.. Lewis
publicly defied Divine Power to
strike him dead. He said, with
lack of good taste, ~ defy Him to
strike me down within the next ten
minutes"
Nothing happened, so Mr.. Lewis
and the sort that listen to such
childishness doubtless believe that
something important has been
demonstrated.
Mr.. Storey, of the Santa Fe,
manages railroads from Chicago to
the Pacific, with hundreds of
thousands of railroad ties, and
ants everywhere busy between the
ties. One ant says: "They saw
that mysterious w. B. Storey
runs this railroad, but know
there is no such person. And lust
to prove it l defy him to come and
strike me dead"
at the end of ten minutes that
ant would feel as proud as Mr..
Sinclair Lewis.
1t would not mean that Mr..
Storey couldn't strike down the
ant, or that the Ruler of this uni
verse couldn't strike Sinclair
Lewis dead, if it were worth
while.
The point is that it isn't worth
while. "
Just what the power is that
manages this and other universes.
with their billions of suns, man
cannot know, except for the teach
jngs of faith.
The ancient philosopher said:
If the camel had god his god
would have four legs and a bump"
Man, like that imaginary camel
Inclined to create God in his own
''9aTe, has invented ,nony kinds
u gods, attributing to them the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08


poweiS may Is surely beyond
il9n's compte.,. ASTON, as w. e.
storey is beyond the ant compre-
tension.
Mauna Lca, great Hawaiian vol
cano, Is showing us how those Pa
c.nc islands We're built UP, from
below the sea. From the top of
Mauna Loa melted rock once more
comes rushing down, burying un-
der lava fifty feet deep the native
village of Hoopuloa, hurrying the
inhabitants to the Hawaiian
heaven, causing the ocean to boil
several hundred feet out from
shore and destroying, of course.
millions of fish, as we'll as the one
small native village.
Thus, for hundreds of millions of
years, old earth has been shaping
itself, from the inside, with VOL
canos and upheavals indescrib-
able. All OF England was once at
the bottom of the sea. Tiny ma
rne creatures built Britain's chalk
cliffs when those cliffs were at
the oceans bottom. For millions
OF years more the work will go on.
IL is evident to science and COM
mon sense that, while the earth
may have been created, roughly
speaking, in six days, it was not
quite finished in that time.
A large "class" IF automobile
Offenders, including the voupr
lady who just couldn't keen her,
foot off the beautiful and agile
dancer, Lillian B. Accelerator.
were to inspect the white-sheeted
hgures in the morgue. Judge L.
T.. Russell, of Los Angeles, leads
the Glass" and invented it. He
thinks reckless drivers will pause
and reflect when they See what a
body looks ike, after Tie automo-
bile hits it.
teachers in Paris had a similar
idea. They took entire classes of
boys to see those that had baen
killed by the most dreadful dis
eases, or even to the insane
asylum to inspect" victims of alb
snthe and other vices. 1t must
be a painful cure.
The Department of Juetice will
investigate what is called "rrbe
Iwo Hundred and Fifty Million
Dollar Fertilizer Trust" The de-
partment might find out what
particular influence, and whose
money, Kept prominent automo-
Diie manufacturer from getting
muscle Shoals, when he announced
his plan to give the farmers chean
fertilizers. That plan, OF course
would hove ruined a~v rcrtilizor
truS 9crc were in1' ,otic,is .
tho NAT some On, ..,.,,
spender. eo"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

jealousy, ca ,a..ver supreme
pow may - surely beyond
il9n's comprehension, as w. Is.
storey is beyond The ant comure-
tension.