davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
On The Air Tonight

Pittsburgh. KDKA tsO9); Plano
Memories, Cincinnati. WLW (422l.
3. M University OF Maryland
Glee Club washington, WRC 1852;
Everready Hour, pied Piper Of
Hamlin," New York, WEAF chain;
concert with Rodman WananIaker
collection of rare musical instru-
Hnents under the direction OF Henry
Hadley, New York, WIZ, (455);
United States Naval Academy Band,
Baltimore, WBAL (246): I'm a Per-
sian Garden" by Liza Lehman, st.
Louis, KNOX (2SOl. Il
$50 p. m.-Musici-graph moor
ish Moods" by Augustin Borguno,
sung by Artie Fay Guillford,
Washington, WRC 1850.
10 D. m.-Grand tour Of southern
Ireland, New York WIZ (455). and
cinnati WLW t422l.
1890 p. m.-Ninth Episode of "A
Step on the Stairs" Washington
WRC (469l.
11:45 p. m.-Radio Scottys Wash.
ington, WRC (469.
II midnight-Evelyn Herbert and
members Of Princess Flavia" Com
pany in excerpts from operetta
Washington, WRC (469).
DANCE PROGRAMS
1890 p. m.-vincent Lopez Or
chestra, New York, WEAF (492
Arrowhead Inn Orchestra, New
| York, WGBS (316); Ell Patio CIR
chestra Philadelphia WHIP. l508).
1O:45 p. m.-Mayfower Hotel Or
chestra, Washington, WRC (46s)
George Olsena's Orchestra, New
York, WIZ (455).
Ii p. m.-Ross Gor4nan'a Orches
ira, New York, WEAF (492); Gil
| bert Watson's Orchestra, Toronto
CFCA 1856; Kats and His Kittens
Atlantic City, WPG. ,(299); Ernie
Golden's Orchestra, New York
WMCA CAD. ~
1880 p. m.7--silYer Slipper Club
ATLANTIC City. WPG (299).
IL midnight--Hotel Richmond Or
chestra, Richmond. WRVA (256)
| WHO $3.50.
1916 a. m.-Kansas City Nigh
Hawks. WDAT 1861.
; LECTURES, ETC.
7p. m.-"Chows," weekly dog tall
by Frank Dole. New York, WIZ
| (455); "Show Shopping" by Leonard
Hall, Washington. WRC (469).
7:10 p. m.-Radio School Of Inter
national Relations, talk by J. r
Hildebrand, of Georgetown Uni
versity, Washington (WRC).
815 p. parliamentary First Dec
laration of Independence" by DIR
John W.. Oliver, of the University
of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. KDKA
1907. r
GAS p. m.-"Avoid the Radio Gyp'
by Leong>L. Adelman, New York
| WRNY (25S). =.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
6p. m.-UncIe Geebee, New York
WGBS (S16).
wIP (5O8). "
7:15 p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WGN (302).
1880 p. m.-Dream Daddy, phila.
delphia, WILT (395).
s p. m.-Uncle Bob. Chicago
KYW $500.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
R0MPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

4:25 p. m.-SpeCial musical
program, to be announced, WASH
ington, WRC (460).
washington, WRC (460).
1880 D. m.-United States Ma.
rine Band Orchestra, Washington,
WRC (469).
$3.50 p. m.-"Gems Of Romance
the MoOnstone," New York.
WIZ (455) and WRC (460l.
p. m.-University Of Maryland
Glee Clubs, Washington, WRC
(469); United States Naval Acad-
envy Band, BaltimOEe, WBAL
(246); Concert with ROdman Wan
anaker Collection Of Rare Musl-
cal Instruments, New York. WIZ
(455).
1880 D. m.-Ninth Episode, ga
Step on the Stairs" by WRC Play.
ers, Washington, WRC (469>.
$3.50 D. m.-"MOOrish Moods" by
~Augustin BOrgunO, sung by Artie
Faye GuiIford, Washington, WRO
(460).
II:45 D. m.-Radlo ScOtty, WASH
ingtOn, WRC (460).
zig midnight-Evelyn Herbert
ard. members Of Princess Flavia"
company, Washington, WRC $500.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
AUDIENCE NOISE
SUPERSTATNC

The noises of the night leveIIed
the super with the crystal set last
night, Reception with one was as
GOOD as the Other-meanlng that
nothing but local programs came
into the receivers until very late.
Then nothing but dance programs
remained to be received and these
only came from nearby points
with cIearnesS. Freezing weather,
evidently, has no effect on the
ether waves.
Deep Iobeisance is made in the
general direction of whoever II
was In the WEAF studio-Graham
McNamee being suspected - who
switched the radio audience from
! washington to New York while
waiting for President Coolidge to
address the Daughters of the
American Revolution last night.
Maybe the occasion was the only
opportunity many Of the seven or
eight thousand women and men
will ever get to talk and laugh and
giggle to an accompaniment OF mu-
sic by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra. The radio audience
had no interest in the super static
of the talk or giggles, however. It
was straining its ears in Boston and
Minneapolis, and Chicago, and st.
Louis, and Cleveland-and all points
In between-to hear what the or
chestra was playing.
AUDIENCE PAY NO
ATTENTION TO MUSIC
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution and their guests were
the only ones in a very wide
section Of the United States who
were paying no attention to the
orchestra-and the roar they made
to show how utterly Indifferent
they were to the music made it Inn
possible for anyone else to hear 1t
for the millions who wanted to
hear it.
So Graham McNamee, or whoever
1t was at WEAF, came to the
rescue and radio listeners were
given a very pleasant impromptu
program for the ten or twelve
minutes Of waiting for President
Coolidge. For which these listeners
sincerely thank WEAF. The news
columns, Of course, viii treat Of
the heart to heart talk OF the
President regarding the patriotic
duty of citizenship.
WOMEN'S CHORUS
MAKES BIG HIT
The music section of the Woman's
Club, of Chevy Chase, Nd, were
the real headliners Of the WCAP
program last night, aside from the
President of the United States. Of
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Observation-Disclosures Meters

wRC-Washington-469 Meters
1855 a. m.-Arlington Time Sig
nails.
IL (noonl-"Fifty Farm Flashes,
prepared by the Department o.
Agriculture.
1920 3. Morgan recital by Ed
win Moore, broadcast from the
studios OF the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
Washington Orchestra, proadcast
from the Washington Hotel.
2 b. manual luncheon OF the
Associated Press at the Hotel
Waldorf. New York, with addresses
by Frank B. Noyes, president OF
the Associated Press; Secretary OF
state Frank B. Kellogg. Jorge
Mitre of "La Bacion,' Buenos Aires
Argentine, ana Kent Cooper gen
eral manager Of the Associated
Press, broadcast In conjunction with
WIZ. New York, and WGY, Schen
4:25 p. m.-Musicai program to
be announced.
6:55 u. m.-Baseball scores.
Z p. m.-"Show Shopping" BY
Leonard Hall. dramatic editor Of
1.-THE News"
ITO D. m.-Radio School Of Inter
national Relations. "The Inter
pendence of the Two Americas" by
J. r. Hildebrand, professor OF ap
piled geography, Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Foreign Service.
1880 D. m.-United States Marine
Band Orchestra; Capt. William III
Santelmann, bandleader; Taylor
Branson, second leader, broadcast
with stations WIZ and WGY from
the Marine Barracks.
$40 p. m.-"Gems Of Romance
Moonstone," broadcast with Station
WIZ from New York.
9 D. m.-University Of Marylant
Glee Club, under the direction Of
DIR. Homer C. House. Carr Var
Sickler, accompanist.
$50 p. m.-"Moorish Moods" q
study in poetry, prose and music
Music by Agustin Boroguno ant
Lyrics by Frank Baer. Soloist
Artie Faye Guilford, lyric-soprano
10 o. m.-The Grand Tour
Southern Ireland" broadcast with
Stations WIZ and WGY from New
York.
1870 p. m.-Ninth episode Of "A
Step on the Stairs" by WRC Play
ers under the direction Of Madgt
Tucker.
1O:45 p. m.-"The Cruise of the
Mayflower," with w. Spencer Tup
mans Hotel Mayflower Orchestra
broadcast from the Gardens Of the
Hotel Mayflower.
11:45-Radio Scotty.
IL midnight-EVelyn Herbert
prima donna Of the Princess Flavia
Company.
1915 a. m.-James Marshall and
his embryo stars Of the Princess
Flavia Company including Gianina
Ribad, Rowena Scott, Rosemary
Jordan. Jenny Beach, John w. VIII
son, Frank Pandolfi, q. Ribaude
and Gerald Etchells.
Observation-Disclosures Meters
II q. m. to IL noon-Music, cur
rent events, police reports.
p. m. to p. m Dinner music
WMAL-WashingtOn-212 Meters
Z p. m.-"Consumer's Menace in
a Price Fixing Law" Address By
Harold Young, Washington secre
tary of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association.
7:15 p. m.-Edith Reed. pianist.
1880 p. IMPENDING Legisla ton
in Congress for the District Of Co
lumbia," address by Will p. Ken
nedy, political writer of the Eve
ming Star.
7:45 p. m.-Bernice Dorsey, plan
list, in a musical surprise.
s p. m.-"The Teacher and the
Youth at the Sesquicentennial."
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

Are you keeping mp
with THE TIMES?
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
FOURTEEN-HOUR
PROGRAM

This business of making radio pro-
grams is just one record after an
other. According to the announce
ment Of WRC for today radio mani
acs can set their dials for the noon
time signal today ana let them re-
main as is until 1 or 2 o'clock tomor-
row morning and be receiving pro.
gram!
This is possibly the first time a
14-hour program has been attempted
| by a radio station in Washington.
although it isn't an uncommon thing
in other places. There will be some
thing in the WRC melange Of music
and drama and talk that ought to
please almost every type Of listener.
STARTS AT NOON
WITH ORGAN RECITAL
After the time signals comes the
noon organ recital which Edwin
Moore will provide. Then Irving
Boernstein's Shoreham Hotel Orches.
ira will have an hour, to be followed
by the broadcast of the annual lunch.
con of the Associated Press in New
York, where Secretary Of State
Frank B. Kellogg and some Of the
GdH-AIHSElCdH JOUTndllSLS Will De
the chief speakers.
After this comes one Of the most
important features of the day-sched.
uled for 4:25 and of such q nature
that 1t cannot be specifically referred
to by name. Yet-this much can be
said-if any person in the audience
cares particularly for the finest sort
Of symphonic music this 4:25 anony-
nous performance will make a stab
at providing that and nothing else.
MUSIC. TALK
AND DRAMA MIX
The announcement of the baseball
scores wiz be followed at Z o'clock
by Leonard Halls regular Show
Shopping feature and the radon
school Of international relations.
Then comes the Marine Band Or
chestra for an hour, the Gems of
Romance University of Maryland
Glee Clubs Moorish Moods" a song
cycle; the Grand Tour Of Southern
Ireland" the ninth episode of "a
Step on the Stairs" dance tunes.
Radio Scotty and the evening closes
with Evelyn Herbert and members
of the princess Flavia" company
doing their stuff for the micro.
phones.
There may be one or two little
hings we've Overlooked-but that
'ayout seems to include something
! for every type Of mind that tunes
| itself to the ether waves. And all Of
| It Mt the expense of one tuning eff.
sort
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
SHE HAD AWFUL
HEADACHES and
NEURALGIC PAIN
Suffered Terribly-Couldn'
Sleep, Il Nearly Drove
Her Wild.
TELLS HOW SHE
STOPPED IT EASY

mo woman on earth ever sui.
fered more than I with headaches
and neuralgia, but now, thank good
ness, such troubles are a thing OF
the past. for / keep tube Of these
wonderful new Harper's Headache
Tablets in my purse and they stop
neuralgia pains and headaches like
magic" declares another enthusi-
astic Washington lady.
It is certainly foolish to suffer
with headaches and kindred pains
when a little CSC tube of Harper's
Headache Tablets will bring such
instant, quick and safe relief. All
druggists have them or send Csc in
stamps or coin for regular size
tube prepaid Robert N. Harper
Co., 467 c st. n. W., Washington,
d. c.
Note: Harper's Headache Medicine
In liquid form may still be had at
al drug stores If desired.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.

4:25 p. m.-Special musical pro-
gram, to be announced, Washing
ton, WRC (469).
6.55-p m.-Baseball scores, Wash
iEgton, WRC (469).
1870 p. m.-Unitcd States Marine
Band Orchestra. Washington, WRC
1850; WIZ (455), WGY (379). Amerl-
can Composers Hour. Daniel Greg
ory Mason, New York. WEAF (492l
Male Quartet. Baltimore, VIDAL
(246).
8 p. m.-MassachUsetts Institute
of Technology musical play, Boston,
WNAC (280).
$3.50 p. m.-"Gems Of Romance
the Moonstone," New York, WIZ
1850; WRC $3.50; Sacred Songs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

course. Carefully trained by Hern-
don Morsell and singing a program
wherein this training was made
manifest in a marked degree, the
chorus sang half a dozen very good
choral tunes in about as salts.
factory q manner as one cares TO
hear them sung. Each number had
its own appeal, and each was made
to carry that appeal very definitely
to the audience.
In this respect-the selection Of
program numbers the audience was
sure to appreciate-the Women's
Club was more fortunate than the
WEAF Grand Opera Company in
it's production Of Mozart's 1.-THE
Marriage Of Figaro'-which is high
ly favored French farce set to bril-
liant, sparkling music.
The so-called Anglo-Saxon taste
has always needed considerable
sauce Of its own peculiar sense OF
humor to thoroughly appreciate the
gamey flavor Of French farce. 1t
has been necessary to adapt-aNd
freely adapt-the Gallo freedom OF
thought to our own mental pro-
cesses to prevent it becoming very
garlicky in Gavor-which 1t isn't.
OF course. And SO, despite the bril-
liant music Of Mozart, the gay old
tale Of Beaumarchais did not regis
ter in the microphone or the re-
ceiving set-even as well as it does
on the stage and it only half
achieves it's purpose there.
GOOD MANNERS
OUT-OF.DOORS
A plea for as good manners out
Of doors as one exhibits in the home
was made by DR.. p. s. Ridsdale in
his weekly talk on Queer Quirks
of Nature from WCAP. Doctor
Ridsdale spoke particularly of the
carelessness Of auto parties and
hiking parties in the woods with
fire and the ruthlesSness with which
wild flowers are destroyed.
There were many other things In
the air last night than these-the
A and P gypsies from WEAF for
instance, and the Jewellers from
WIZ, who use a locomotive whistle
and bell SO effectively as orches.
trail instruments. There was also
excellent dance music, much Of 1t
that escaped the static storm in
some way and came in with rhyth-
mic clearness fro mWOO, WPG and
other points.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

film. Old-time methods could not
successfully combat it That's why
tooth and gum troubles increased.
Note the difference in
teeth and gums
In Pepsodent dental science has dis
covered two effective film combat
ants. They curdle the film and
remove it, then firm the gums.
Now what you see when that film
Is removed-the clearness and white
ness of your teeth-wili amaze you.
Old methods of cleansing fail in
these results.
Thus the world has turned, largely
on dental advice, to this new method
It will give you the lustrouS teeth
you wonder horV other people get
1t will give you better protection
against tooth and gum troubles.
A few days use will prove it,
power beyond all doubt
Mail the coupon. A Today tube
will be sent you free. Use it three
times daiiy-morning, evening, a
bedtime-then note the remarkable
difference in your teeth and gums.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
RADIO MUSIC OF
RARE RIDDLES !

Anyone with. a. flair for giving
arbitrary monetary standards Of
value to such things as music and
the pleasure It brings win have
something with which to exercise
their rather curious imaginative
slant this evening when group.
OF master musicians Of the PHI.
harmonic Society of New York win
play a program OF chamber music
on the rare instruments Of the Rod.
man Wanamaker collection in New
York. 80 q s II '7'sas
The program win be broadcast
by WIZ between and 10 o'clock.
There will be considerable interest
in determining whether the famous
Stra0ivarius violin known as 1.-THE
Swan"-the7 last violin made by the
most famous Of the Stradivari-as
played by Scipione Guidi. concert
master Of the Philharmonic Orches-
ira, will get music more surely into
the hearts of the listeners than any
other violN played by anyone else.
MUSIC IDEA NO
>RESPECTER OF RIDDLES
Isn't one of the things radio
is teaching musicians and program
| makers the fact that music is the
painting of, tone pictures that stimu.
late the imagination Of the audi.
ence so that it receives and under
| stands the idea the composer put
into the picture? If there is no
idea-there is absolutely no stimuIa-
ton, no matter how fine the violin
| or skilful the Violinist. II there
| IS an idea, the fine violin and the
| skilful violinist have a much bet.
ter chance of delivering it COM
pletely than the unskilful artisan
with a poor, screechy fiddle.
But-are skilful v1olinists and per.
feet violins anything more than
curiosities when they DO NOT have
an idea to convey to their audi.
ences? Radio is making that more
| and more apparent, it seems to
| this musical iconoclast. Would that
program makers would get it more
definitely planted in their minds.
MUSEUM TOMB
OF DEATHLESS TONE
The Wanameker collection of
musical instruments is said to he
one Of the finest in the world-the
v1oIlns and 'cellos being priceless.
They are being brought from the
silence OF their museum tomb for
this one radio concert-as they
have been brought forth for one
other concert that was not broad.
cast.
Why can't Mr.. Wanameker have
some photographs made of the
violins to keep in his museum
and pass the instruments to Kreis-
Ter, Zimbalist-or anyone of
score of artists who. could make
them sing their deathless songs to
the joy Of the world and the ever.
lasting glory OF music and the
instrument makers?
A silent musical instrument, like
a copy of Shakespeare's sonnets
with uncut pages. or the dust
covered Bible on the book shelf,
reflect real tragedy-divine pleas
ure some human beings are not
getting! Each is claiming an
immortal soul to it's body and
burying both beyond the reach of
mankind for whose benefit each
was intended.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

lures woven around the Rubiayat
of Omar.
Many Of the separate parts are
familiar to music lovers. but the
entire suite is rarely sung, al
though it is. a. fine vehicle for a
good quartet with its distinctive
solos and concerted numbers for
the four voices.
NAVAL CADETS BAND
BROADCAST TONIGHT
From VIDAL at q o'clock-every-
thing seems to be happening at 8
O'Clock this evening. for some rea-
son--the u. S. Naval Academy Band
will be heard in a special program
the fourth Of its series of IL
concerts to be given at the Balti-
more station. -.e...
At O'Clock the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology will broad
cast its annual music show. "Too
Many Brothers" from WYAC in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-26
COMING EVENTS

Jan, ?6-Somerset supreme court, civil
:, and criminal term. Skowhegan.
Jan. 2s--Maine Traffic Association din
land.
Jan ?S-29-Maine Fairs Association
70 be entertained at Skowhegan
Memorial Community House by the
somerset Central Agricultural So
=, clety of Skowhegan.
~ I-o--f arm management meetings
n Plscataquis county conducted by
req l-20-Maine pilgrimage to Flo
peb. S.-Maine Board of Bar Examin-
=. ers holds exams at Bangor.
req, H-l2-Mid-Winter prom at Bow
;, ddoin College.
T Eel. l?-Lincoln's birthday.
rep r l4-St. Valentines birthday.
feD. l5-Tentative date for opening of
sscnool for State highway police, at
'ee, lS-ls-Western Maine Fruit
7. HroWers' Convention at Auburn.
rrep' S-20-Waterville auto show.
No so. 22-Washington's birthday.
march ll-1S--Annual scholastic basket
Ssii tournament at the University of
'Sgch 27-April 3-RockIand Auto Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-26
~AAhlHGs AND MEETINGS At
STATE HOUSE

ar N-maine Sportsmen's Fish and
came came Association meets in Senate
~ as-29-State Grange Lecturers
10. S,onIerence at State House.
van. DETERMINATIONS for certificates
s Sos superintendence grade, State
school department.
s oV-Sl--School for Headquarters
evuulnpany officers 103rd Inf, at Au-
nv e-f-S6th Infantry Brigade Head
WATERS WATERS school at Adjutant generals
lv-State Pharmacy Board holds
Fax Aaamninations at State House.
.Sso-Mld-winter meeting Of Maine
bsenneration of Women's Clubs In
Marautt OF Representatives.
MI I.-lS-Annual State conference
atine D. A. r. in hall of Represent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-26
To Establish Air
Port at StrOudwater

Portland, Maine, Jan. 25.-(AP)-
Lieutenant Robert W. Lowell, of
Bangor, president of the Maine Aer-
ial Service. Inc, completed arrange
ments tonight with DR.. Clifford
Strange, Portland aviator, for the es-
Enlistment of an airport at Strout-
water, to be a landing place between
the Boston and Bangor airports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-26
WINTER cARN1vALs

Fab e-es-Portland carnival.
rni-6-State -of Maine Winter
Feha at Augusta.
Feh ee-Bangor carnival.
Feb 1,!s-Hallowel Carnival
Fsb ,il-l3-Lewiston carnival.
val intercollegiate Winter Carni-
Va, Observation-Disclosures winter carni-
Il" at Bates College.
,rs!io-Annual Ski Club Carnival,
Feb um1 NJ Falls.
niVal at University Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-26
ICE RACING

Jan enane eoec river at 1870 p. M.
racos CForest City Driving Club
Feb lbsc sss at Portland. '
on I.ii.s-Poland Driving Club races
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-26

Botan'.aic' n. j., Jan. 25-(AP)-The
down worsted mills were shut
loom quay when all but few of the
% forr OPERATORS struck for a return
for oua sl wage scales, pay and a half
alleres lime and for q cessation of
men M discrimination against union
5000 nj. me mill normally employs
ers w nersons. The number of strik-
1000 80 estimated at from $500 to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-26

ALABAMA
Tie Birmingham Age-Herald
CALIFORNIA
The Bakersfield Morning Echo
The Humboldt Times, Eureka
The Long Beach Sun
The Los Angeles Times
The San Bernardino Sun
CONNECTICUT
The Hartford courant
FLORIDA
The Daytoua Morning Journal
GEORGIA
H. +: s sassa PM aer ns,:e1 ass.
The Honolulu Advertiser
ILLINOIS
The Bloomington Daily Paragraph
The Chicago Herald and Examiner
The Danvie Morning Press
The Decatur Herald
The Peoria Transcript
INDIANA
The Anderson Herald
The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
The Frankfort Morning Times
The Huntington Press
The indianapolis Star
The Kokomo Dispatch
The Mmce Star
The Richmond Item
The Terre Haute Star
The Vincennes Commercial
KANSAS
The Parsons Daily Republican
The Pihsburg Sun
The Wichita Daily Eagle
KENTUCKY
The Lexington Herald
LOUISIANA
The Shreveport Times
MAINE
The Bangor News
The (Au9usta) Kennebee Journal
The Lewiston Sum
The Portland Press Herald
The Watervi1le Sentinel
MARYLAND
The Cumberland Daily News
MINNESOTA
Tia Duluth News- Tribune
MISSISSIPPI
The Jackson Daily Clarion. Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-26
The Daily Kennebec Journal
Me 96A2oN1zdMoxniwMcMpQpc
are associated IN this National
Educational E1OQHzM

MONTANA
The Butte Miner
The Helena independent
NEW JERSEY
The Paterson Morning Can
NEW YORK
The Buffalo Express
The Glens Falls Post-Star
The 0loversville Morning Herald
The Rochester Democrat and Cazonieb
The Schenectady Gazette
The Syracuse Post Standard
NORTH CAROLINA
The Asheville citsen
OHIO
The Cincinnati Enquirer
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Ohio State Journal Columbus
The SsndusV Register
OKLAHOMA
The okmulgse Daily Times
PENNSYLVANIA
The Aitoona Times Tribune
The Scranton Rspubhean
The WilHamspost 0asetts and Dunseo
SOUTH CAROLINA
Ths oreenvils News
SOUTH DAKOTA
The Sioux Fails Press
= TENNESSEE
III Knozville Journal and Trib1ne
Ths Memphis commereial-Apped
TEXAS
The Fort Worth Record
The Galveston News
The Narshau Morning News .
The San Antonio Kxpeess
The Waco News-TH6ms
The wichita Fails Reeord-Nsws
VIRGINIA
The Richmond Nmss-D Dispatch
WASHINGTON
Ths apoxsns apekesman-Rsview
WEST VIRGINIA
The charSesAon GaSette
The Parkersbwg News
WISCONSIN
l1fvaukse Seminal
The Sanday Sentinel aad hawauo
TeleEfam
WYOMING
Jne Casper Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-26

THEATERS and motion picture
l houses are crowded each eve
ming by your prospects. Your
morning newspaper has ten hours
of active life in the home each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-26

csvyri.As 1878. EMERSON B. KNIGHT las. l.Aa.assH