davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-19
pied Piper" to Be Radioed

The Pied Piper of Hamelin." Brown
ing's classic poem. will be presented
in opera form as the Eveready hour
program. which will he broadcas st TO-
morrow night by WEAF and Its net
work of radio stations.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
BLANTON DEMANDS
FENNlNG IMPEACHING
IN FORMAL CHARGES

Continued from Second Pagel
Evening star., 1926-04-19
DRY LAW NEVER HAD FAIR TRIAL,
SAYS PRESIDENT OF w. G.. II. u.
Mrs Baale Blames Patronage. Leakage and Spread Of
Propaganda for Troubles. No Action Taken
On Andrews Testimony.

Continued from First PaCe)
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
1. i. i. j. + + j. I. 4 4. T. So + j. .
!. : Chicago Grain /:
Z. j. J. j. {. i J /. - j. 4. j. j. J. j.

-
CHICAGO, Dec. 80 (AP)-End Of
the month buying on the part of
previous sellers Of December wheat
tightened UP wheat prices today
all around. Closing quotations on
wheat were firm. &c to 25sc net
higher, with corn showing 14c to
1Ac gain; oats at f1s@Ac to asc
advance, and provisions varying
from 7c decline to a rise of five
cents.
For at least the time being no
selling pressure was apparent to-
day from holders of December
wheat contracts. This situation
contrasted sharply with yesterday
when there were persistent offer
ings from traders seeking to avoid
financing December deliveries. The
shoe appeared to be on the other
foot today, and considerable anXi-
ETY. in some, quarters was evil
dent to get wheat, the delivery of
which outstanding December con-
tracts called for. According to cur
rent gossip, the. majority of trad
ers expect December wheat prices
to be erratic tomorrow, the last
day for December deliveries.
A fair export. demand today for
wheat from the United States and
Canada helped at times to streng
then values Kansas City sales of
hard winter wheat to be shipped
to Europe by way of the Gulf of
Mexico attracted special notice,
and so likewise did statement
from the managing director of the
Canadian growers pool that the
United States will apparently have
very little wheat left over after the
flush of the movement of new wheat
from Argentina and Australia.
Reinstatement of lines recently
sold out gave. an upward trend to
the corn market, Notwithstanding
that country offerings to arrive
We're the largest in some time.
Oats were chiefly governed by
the course of other grains.
In the hog values the provisions
market was easier.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

the big electrical manufacturing
Icomnanies, maintain purchasing
agencies in the same district. The
bulk of the great volume of busi-
ness is transacted by telephone
and telegraph, and this is made
possible because Of the relative
stability of the market in which
daily variations are normally lin
tied to 4 fraction of a cent a pound.
Copper normally is-seld for ship
ment in from one to three months,
thus allowing producers to govern
their output in accordance with the
orders ON their books SO far as
possible At present, surplus
stocks of refined copper, exceed
ing. 140,000,000 pounds, make pos
sible immediate shipments, but
frequently these are not available.
Quotations ordinarily are made on
a delivered basis.
Notwithstanding the narrow
price fluctuations, the copper mar
ket in the United States is regard
ed as competitive, with values gov
crned strictly by supply and de
!,mand. Attempts to maintain an
artificial price level have always
resulted in failure. Many years
ago an organization known as the
Secretan syndicate tried to bolster
prices by Withholding copper from
the market. Buyers held off as
supplies increased, and eventually
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
Export Association
Seeks to Govern Big
Copper Ore Output

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP)-A
world wide export association, re-
Gently formed to control the mar
keting of copper has started to func-
ton a5 part of an ambitious pro-
iect to bring the consumption OF
the red metal into closer alignment
with production valued annually at
nearly $50O,000,000.
Under the plan formulated by
new Copper Exporters, mcorporat-
ed, American methods OF direct
selling will be expended to the in
ternational markets in an effort to
increase trade, stabilize prices
abroad and combat harmful specu-
lation.
For many years attempts to cul-
tivate world trade in copper have
been thwarted by demoralizing
price changes caused by factors
ether than supply and demand.
The price of copper in many for
eign markets has been dominated
largely by the action of speculat-
ors without any financial interest
in the production Of the metal The
agreement of producers controlling
approximately 80 per cent Of the
copper supply to deal directly with
foreign consumers, in line with the
simplified policy, is now expected
TO eliminate this troublesome spec
ulative element. w
Gotham Greatest Market
New York City is the cenier Of
the copper market in the United.
States and it is here that contracts
aggregating several hundred mill
lion dollars are made eact$ year
through a dozen or more sales ag7
encies for the distribution of the
metal from the producers to the
largest consumers. .,a
The leading selling agencies,
handling the output Of mines in all
sections Of the United States,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
Big Copper Companies
Merge Sales Interests

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP)-An-
nouncement was made here to-
day that as normal development
of the situation created by copper
exporters, in the export market,
the Anaconda group, Calumet and
Hecla, the United Verde companies
on the one side, and S. Katanga
and Societie Generate Metalurgi-
pue D'Hoboken on the other, have
decided to merge their continental
selling organization. The results
of this will be not only a practi-
cally enconomy in the administers
tion of these sales organizations,
is is said, but will reinforce the al
ready close cooperation of the
continental markets between these
American and Belgian productions.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
KANSAS CITY
LIVESTOCK
! j. !. 4 i i. !. = !. j. !. !. !. :

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 80 (AP1
Cattle 2,000 Calves 200. Killing
steers slow and steady; quality
mostly medium; bulk $3.50 to $500
good medium weight at 1925. Veal
ers and slaughter calves strong to
SO SO cents higher. Fob vdhls, IS ,ooes
Stockers and feeders unchanged.
Hogs 5000. Generally steady
with yesterdays average, top .zsof
$11.50 on all weights. Bulk of
sales $1125 to $1150 big packers
going slow; Desirable ITO to 230
pounds $11.35; few of 240 pounds
up $11.40 to $1150. 13O to 100
mostly $11.4O to $115o. Packing
sows mostly $10.25 to $1O.75. Stock
pigs steady $11.00 to $111.75.
Sheep 1000 lambs. 10 to Is cents
higher; top $12.75, others down to
$12.10; few clippers $11.25. Sheep
steady. Fed wethers $7.75 to
$500. .f.o4a5
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

the syndicate was forced to dis
solve with prices breaking precfpi-
lately as the accumulated stocks
were dumped on the market.
1907 "Holdup'' Failed
In 1907 a similar attempt to hold
up prices turned out disastrously
and as late as 1920 producers, ac-
customed to inflated war values.
attempted to hold the price around
the 1S-cent level. Price cutting by
loW-cost producers quickly broke
this artificial market.
There are live outstanding cop
per refining centers in the United
States-New York City, Baltimore,
the Michigan lake district, Ana
conda, Montana and Tacoma. Wash.
With the exception of the Mon
tana works, most of the refnars
are able to use water tranSporta-
tiCn. The Tacoma refineries of the
Smelling & Refining Com
panyl supply virtually all of the
copper exported to the Orient,
while the eastern seaboard plants
provide the major part of the do
nestle requirements. Connecticut
is the center of the brass industry,
which takes large part Of the
copper output.
The great industrial activity of
the past several years has led to
increased consumption OF copper
through the development of elec-
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
FINANCIAL NEWS

Practically all of the standard
indrstrials lost ground. Baldwin
reacted 3 points to I60 and then
rallied feebly, General Motors
closed 1 3-4 points lower at 155
3-4 and u. S. steel common showed
a fractional recession at 157 1-2
after having touched 15S 3-4. Allied
Chemical showed a slight gain
Pools were active in number of
Sptcit!ities despite the high money
rates. New peaks fer t,te year OF
longer we're recorded by the Bloom.
ingdalc Brothers, Outlet Company
common and Preferred, Pittsburgh
I and West Virginia, and Tnfa1 Car
bide.
Atchison Takes Gain
Rails yielded with the industrlals
although good investment demand
was reported for Atchiscn, which
crossed 10 for gain over points
and then slipped back to 16S 3-S,
and the Wheeling and Lake Erie
tissues. ~
Time money and commercial
paper were unchanged.
Commodity markets pointed up
ward. Active wheat futures adj
vanced one to two cents bushel
on publication OF bull;sh export
figures and cotton moved up ten
to Is points on reports that much
of the late crop will be left un-
picked. Raw sugar prices were
unchanged and coffee futures were
slightly higher.
With the exception Of French
francs, which held stecdy around
3.195 IL cents, the principal Euro
pean currencies were offered at
concessions. Demand sterling
ruled 18 of cent lower around
$484 1916 and Italian lire were
quoted just below 4 10 cents.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

South America and other produc-
ing centers, include Guggenheim
Bros, American Metal Company,
Metal Sales Corporation, Phelps
Bodge Corporation, Chile Explora-
ton Company, Nichols Copper
Company, American Smelling &
Refining Company, Calumet &
Hecla Company, U. S. Smelling,
Refining & Mining Company,
.Adolph Lewisohn & Sons, Copper
Range Company, Mohawk Mining
Company, Quincy Mining Company
and International Metals and Min
erals Corporation.
Sell Entire Output
Virtually the entire output OF
American copper refneries is sold
through these agencies, which are
all located within a half-mile radius
in downtown New York. Some of
the large copper buyers, such as
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
Z. + 4. I. !. 4. 4. i. i. j. + i. 1. J. ]
: New York Stocks =
!. = !E** So j. 4 4 *#* + i

+ = j + \ y y i = j y i j + i
NEW YORK Dec. 80 (AP) Fire
Quent shifts of speculative senti
ment characterized, today's stock
market, which closed irregularly
lower. The price movement was
confused by the extensive year-end
readjustment of speculative ac-
counts, some of which was be-
lieved to be for the purpose of
registering income tax losses. This
was the last day in which losses
could be registered in the ordinary
manner as Fridays transactions
Will rCt be cleared until next week,
although it will still be possible to
register losses tomorrow bs means
If cash sales. Toda; $ trading was
only moderate in volrme
The calling of over $4O00O.000 in
loans, incidental to the heavy
month-end demand for funds and
the desire of many institutions to
their reserve position on the last
day of the year, sent the call money
rate from 1-2 to- 6 per cent dup
licating the high level attained in
only a few days Throughout the.
year. The higher rate was gener-
ally regarded temporary with an
easing tendency expected next week
when the huge sums withdrawn for
interest and dividend payments
start to flow back here. The New
York Federal Reserve bank announ-
ced that the rediscount rate was
unchanged at 4 per cent.
Oil Issues Unloadea
Refusal of the Mexican govern
ment to grant an extension of time
on the oil and land laws, which go
into effect the first of the year,
inspired rather heavy liquidation
IN the stocks OF companies having
large property interests south of
the Rio Grande American Smelt-
ing broke over 4 points and rallied
one, Pan American B closed 2
points lower and smaller recessions
were recorded by Standard oil of
New Jersey and others.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

A: was cited for bravery and
got medal.
b: l, was sighted with the rum
fleet and got five years. s.-- Pennsyl-
vania Punch Bowl.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
: i ! ! : j : I ! j. / 4
Metal Market
+ !. !. I. + :. 4. i! i i. !. :. !

= ! : : = = J. = i. + + i Z = =
NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP)--Cop-
per quiet; electrolytis spot and
futures 1887 IL a 1850,
Lead dull; spot 780.
Zinc easy; East st. Louis spot
and futures 700.
Bar silver 81 is. -,,o
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

trio power, railroad electrificatioh
extension of telephone facilities and
large amount Of new building,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
BY Taylpr;

NickenbHrg Is h.p. electric
hoist at Camp Belmont in opera
ton.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Clean, well-heat-
ed, modern rooms, hot and cold
water, Rent reasonable, by week
or month. Phone 66 or call at Del
Mar Hotel. tt
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

FOR RENT--2-room apartment,
lights and water included with
rent. 200 West AspihwaH.
D22tf
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS

FARROW CHIX - From Arizo-
mas largest and most modern
hatchery. Jan. 24th thru Feb. de-
livery w. Leghofns $500, Barred
Rocks and Reds $500 in 100 lots.
Postpaid. Big catalog free. d. T.
Farrow Chickeries. Phoenix, Ari-
zona. 1twJ&F
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-$135 cash takes
powerful BIG SIX STUDEBAKER
seven passenger closed car lots of
accessories fair tires and in per-
feet running condition, Will dem
onstrate Apply REILLY care MAIL
CT 219 West Elm Street, Winslow.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

FOR SALE Good mich COW
with two months old calf. IN
quire Mail office.
D31J1-24-5-6
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

ROOM AND GARAGE--For rent.
Board if desired. 316 Williamson.
If.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

WANTED - Four or fiVe-room
furnished house, close in with gar
age, reasonable. Call at Mail Of
flee.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

FOR SALE - Baby carriage.
Flrst-class condition. Cash or
terms. Apply "X" Winslow Mail
office. D29
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

FOR SALE-9x12 rug. 811 Kin
sley. D29-31J2
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

FOR RENT Housekeeping
apartment. Down town. Scorse
Fashion Shoppe. D29-30
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
In The

All that is necessary, is to phone Il and give your
ad to the clerk All ads phoned in before 200 p NJ will
appear in the regular classified section Of The Mail the
following morning We will collect for the ad later.
few cents invested in classified ad will bring back
dollars in return htttr. 1as TX
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

FOR RENT-Small three-room
house for three months. 511 West
18th. Telephone 246 D31-Jan1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Heat. the ScancgOat

When it is hot everything is blamed on the heat
Crazy with the heat" is old slang phrase which
has no more pat application than that by which it
is attached to those, who make excessive heat re-
sponsblc for everything from the loss of ball games
to the birth Of tripctk One cannot doubt that there
arc numerous cases sof heat prostration and that
Of them result fatally, but in many Of the
deaths credited to heat the temperature is
responsible only in an indirect way. Bathcr seeks
the cooling river and is drowncd-heat Someone
goes to sleep in hammock which breaks and the
sleeper is perhaps fatally injured-heat. Another
suffers an attack of acute indigestion possibly due
to eating food that should not be eaten in hot
wcathcr-heat again.
Heat brings an abundance Of discomfort and it is
wise to take precautions TO prevent serious results
following in its trail but there is use becoming
alarmed because the temperature hovers around 30
for week or 50. 1t exceeds that for long periods
in the tropics and yet people continue to exist there
Observe customs of living that all know suited
to hot weather. Somebody has said that heat is a
state Of mind and it is likely that much Of the dis
comfort is more imaginary than real
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Work. Not Luck. Counts

There is an adagc that "Thcre is luck in leisure,
but there Is no truth in that adage and there is
little truth in the preachment of many failures that
work and merit don't anything any more. the
lucky man will win anyway"
Of course there have been Battles by luck in
which the better lost, but they arc the pro-
verbal exceptions which prove tho rule and are SO
outnumbcrcd by Incidents the reverse as to be un-
worthy of notice Luck-won arc acct
dents. Work-won successes incidents. Acct
dents always attract attention than Incidents
for the same reason that normal human beings.
which arc incidents, pay money to freaks of ma
turc which are accidents TO depend on luck is to
play blind mans buff among the laws of nature and
of man.
Those laws, when studied carefully, seem to prove
that in the long the best wins the best
place, and personal merit docs succeed Evidences
to the contrary merely the fps of chance.
Luck smiles those who take off their coats, put
their shoulders to the wheel, and plug away at the
task Fortune favors men who arc not afraid of
drcary, irksome drudgery Luck climbs no Everest.
Luck transnutcs cataract into electricity Luck
is ladder FROM the earth Of mcdccrity to the
heaven Of achievement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Muscles VS.. Whiskers
jamestown SUM

Friday evening there was wrestling match held
in jamestown in which two Of the most proficient
athletes in this game in the whole world showed
their skill and the contest refereed by the world
wide acknowledged premier wrestler Of all recorded
history of that sport. Yet barely a hundred per-
sons were interested enough to attend the match.
these wonderful athletes in action and hear the
story of clean life that has left this premier
athlete. Farmers Burns, in perfect physical and
mental health at sixty-five years of age
Saturday afternoon few bewhiskered and long
haired athletes advertised as religious cranks or
freaks. played baseball in the city against local
athletes before crowd of several thousand people.
While careful analysis really shows little more
sational about the game in which these whiskercd
athletes took part, than the average games in the
city league, Of which we have three week with
an attendance Of from dozen to fifty or there
shouts this great crowd thrilled by their wonder
ful performance
In Friday nights exhibition. which only few
saw. Farmer Burns did . muscle expansion stunt,
showing a hat full Of muscle bulging from under
bis shoulders At the bali game Saturday several
Of The athletes displayed face full Of whiskers and
: hat full d hair.
All Of which causes one to wonder whether hard
training and muscle building Is worth while q
pSrsd With light training s1d whisker growing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Her OlUn WAY !: J! 4 ! sly

saw Martha Cleavcr a. she was
fifteen years before, starting out
just - was today; young, ambitious,
wanting to move the world in her
en- s.,s Wy blessed with faith IN hsf-
I saw John Robinson fifteen years
younger than 10 was TODAY. and
knew that q that time he could
easily have been tho ideal Of any
girl.
He was. Of course. very handsome
and perhaps be was in love with
her. ut least be thought he was, and
she was In love with him.
Naturally, he advanced her In the
store. or rather he gave her q chance,
for which she wa made 70 pay with
hcr. soul. And having brains as we'll
~ beauty. she, worked late to make
geod--not for the money in II. but
to make the man understand that she
was worthy. She did make good. but
she incurred the jealousy OF other
women who with only one tenth Of
her talents thought they could do
her work better than she herself was
doing Il.
Each year tho work became harder
and harder as more responsibility
was put upon her. More and moro
she had to devote time to her bus-
mess, less and less she saw OF the
man she loved.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Inc.)
FeOl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
An EplTAral

By this time realised that I wal
doing . dishonorable thing. for no
matter Whist anyone else did, Mad
no right TO listen to what DR.. Flint
and Mr.. Robinson would consider Z
private conversation.
went up to the managers Office
and was ushered into the room be-
hind it, which belonged personally to
Mr.. Robinson. Piled up on the desk
were the first editions Of the after
noon papers. I picked up the one
on top and sat down to read. There
was nothing on the first page about
Miss Cleaver, and only 4 small story
with . one column Headline on the
second. Il read. "Cirl Commits Sui
eide" The story gave the mere facts
Of the tragedy.
fnstinctivcly I thought:
"This is the last Of her. Here she
lies.
The worm at her breast and ! clod
on her eyes.
Never again to ask for bread,
Never again given . stone, instead.
This IL the last Of her. Here she lies.
The worm at her breast and the clod
on her eyes"
Plainly I could read this epitaph
Of Martha Cleaver between the tines.
I looked up and saw my face in
the mirror opposite and shuddered
at the awfulness Of her story. / real
lied that, except "by the grace Of
Cod" It might have been me.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Editorial Comment
How They Die
(St. Paul Dispatch)


Again. and yet again, the nation learns the spirit
of its navy and adds another line to the long scroll
of her seamen who Idle at their posts" The ILL
fated submarine, S-5l, reached dry-dock at Brook
yn navy yard Thursday, after nine months Of battle
to recover it from tho bottom. Discussing an
inspection Of the interior Of the boat Lieutenant
Commander Elsberg told for the first time what his
divers saw when they entered the torn hulk: Every
man at his post"
There in his chair sat the body Of the radio-op-
orator. j. Nj. Schoefeld, with his hands bobbing in
the green water over the keys Of his instrument In
the engine the body Of stood with his
hands upon tho lever controlling the emergency valve
Every at his place, performing his duty as
death in smothcrng Atlantic water rolled in upon
him.
If the country could be inspired by something Of
the spirit Of the Navy, there would be no Stacker
voters. crime wave. scamped work, less Of
corruption and graft, more of honor among men,
for the citizen who puts duty above everything else
and sticks to it in the face of death is incapable Of
any of these things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
SANDY. ;: ::

threats he had sometimes made !?
What would she do then?
BY evening she was distracted
unable to think clearly. She told
herself: "Well. If he has. he Jhas!''
And she went swiftly down the block
to May Arliss.
When May spoke she had to ask
her to repeat. She did this again
ind again.
"What in the world is the matter
with you. Sandy? Are you here OF
where?"
AT SKIES and sevens, Itgucss."
care you going back to your hus-
band? Everyone is asking.
"Thcn tell them for me that Tn.
not going back, now or later"
"A divorce
''He wont let me have it. I'll
stay here as long as I'm needed
Afterwards I'm going to tho city
'. :. work."
She couldn't follow the picture
She slumped low in the chair, now
thinking Of Ramon with a storm OF
resentment. Manly, wasn't it, to hold
this threat Of suicide over her
Beat her down with 1t! AS though
she could make the world over that
he might be pleased!
TEARS filled her eyes. In the
esrkpess. she let them fall.
When they came out from shc
movie. they found it raining, q
damp. penetrating wind swoopinr
wet paper up the street.
They took each others arms
rushing along. their heads ducked
As they crossed the street. they
bumped headlong against a man
who came toward them from the
opposite corner. .
"Pardon mc--my fault he said
doffing his hat. SANDY stood frozen
1t was Ramon.
He looked at her. for a brief in.
stant-went on.
stunning fellow" May whisper.
cd.
II didn't notice." but Sandy
knew that Ramon was following
her. He was walking on the other
side of the street and slowly--kecp-