davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
ALLIs-CHALMERs PROFIT.

NEW YORK, July 16 LP).--Net
profit of $1.364,164, reported by Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co. for the
first five months this year. IL equal
after preferred dividends to $3.42 q
share on the common stock outstand.
ing. Profit and loss surplus was $14,.
94s.203. against $14.259.302 at the
close Of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE,

PARIS, July Is 1E9.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, As francs confines; ex-
change ON London, 206 francs 40 cen.
times; per cent loan, As francs SIS
confines. The dollar was quoted at
AZ francs 40 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
BUTTER rs HIGHER,

CHICAGO, July Is R).-Butter
higher: receipts, 1897 tubs; creamery
extras. 3S&: standards, SO; extra
firsts. s71sas7A; frsts, s5lkas6K;
seconds, 33a34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
RUBBER ADVANCES

NEW YORK, July Is lSpeciall.--
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets.
advanced y ct today's noon quota
ton Of Al. This compares with As
4 month ago and Lie 4 year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW York, July Is LP1.--Bar ii
yer. 646; Mexican dollars. 4sk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Dividend rates aa given III the above table
latest quarterly Or half yearly declarafinns.
Unless otherwise noted. extra Or special divf-3
Partly stock SParsly extra. SPayable
t1 common stock. PLUS 4 70 in stock paya.
this year no regular rate, b Plus l0E III
common stock payable 2 y N quarterly.
Payable IN cash or stock Plus 2 sk 81 ~
eeQck : Plus H-b0 share III stock &lSRS
stock. Plus X u stock ''' ''sS' 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Am Tel y Tel I'D
A Tells Teleg rts
Am obacco ca.
Am Tobac b (S).
Am Tohac pr (6l
Am Typ Fdrs(S)
Am Wa wo CLIO
Am Wooden. ....
Am Wool pr (7D.
Am Writ Pa pf..
Am Zinc. ......
Am Zinc pf.....l
Anaconda d..
Areher-DanieIs.
Armour OF IlltA)
Arnold Con (n)..
Artloom d..
Asso Dry G(2K)
Asso Oil (f2.40).
Atchison (7)....
Atchison pr CD.
All Birm q A..
All c Linetf9N)
Att Gulf q WI. :.
Att Gulf&WI pr.
Atlantic Renng..
Baldwin L Cd.
BALTIC q OhiotSl.
BALTIC q Oh pfti)
Barnsdall A t2).
Beech-Nut (f3).
Belding Bros(3l.
Bethlehem Steel.
Reth Stl pf a..
Bloomingdale.
Booth Fisheries.
Botany A 4). -.
British Emp Cd.
Bkln-Mn Tr t4l.
Bk-Man T pf(6).
Bkln Un Gft11l.
Brown Sh pf (7).
Brunswick Ter.
Bun RIP pr (6).
Bur Add Ma t3J.
Bush Terminal.
Bush Ter de t7).
Butte Cop (50cl.
Butte&Super(2).
Rutterick. 1890.
By-Products CD
Calf Packingts)
Calf Petrol(21..
Calumet& Art6).f
calume&Ht1h).
Can Pacific (10l.
Case Threshing.
Case Thr pr (D.
Cent Leather
Cent Leather pr.
Cen Ry NJtf12).
Cerre De p (D..
Certain TeedtD
Chand-Cleve. -.
Chand-Cle pf(4).
Ches q Oh (t12).
Chi & Alton. ....
Chi q Alton pr.
Chi & East Ill.
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pr.
Chi Mil & st Pa.
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c Mil & st p ctfs
CMil&StP pr CTS
Chi & Nw9 (4)..
Chi Pneu T t5).. J
Chi r ! & Pac...
CIR I & p pr (6).
Chile Cop l2A).
Chrysler Corp(3)
Chrysler pfA(S). ]
Coca-Cola Co.. ]
Collins & Aikmn.
Collin s&Aik pf z. ]
Col Fuel & Iron.,
Colo Southern.
Col Gas & Ell (5).
Col q & 2 pr CD ]
Col Carbon t4)..
Com Cred (2)...
In TT pr 81
Com Solv b.. ]
Congoleum.N...
Consol Cigar....
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas (6).. ]
consoi Textile.
Cont Can (fe)....
Cont Mot $500.
Corn Prod (f2 NJ
Coty Inc (4)s
Crucible Stl 60.
Crucible pr (7O..
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pr.
Cuba Co (4).....
Cuban-Am 8 t2l.
Cushman's (S)..
Cuyamel FIR Cd.
Dawson Chem.
Del q Hud co.. ]
Del L & WIN tf7) ]
Detroit Ed (S).. ]
Dodge Bros CT A.
Dodge pr 3d..
Dome Mines l2).
Douglas Pee I'D.
=
Dupont (f1s)... z
Eastman (fs)... ]
Eaton Axle (2l..
Eisenlohr & Bro.
El Auto Ltlf6h.
Electric Boat.
Elec Power & Ii
Eiec r & L pf(71
EP&Lpf 40% t7) ]
e Pal full pd(7) !
Elec Refrigtf2).
Elec Sto Bat(f6)
Emrsn-Br pr CTS
End-John Co.,.
: = :
Equitable pr CD ]
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Erie LIST pf.....
Erie I'd pf. .....
Eureka Vac 4l. +
Exchange t1M).
Fairbanks d..
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Famous Pl rts
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Fed LIT pf2(6E
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First Nat St1hl
Fisk Rubber
FleischmnttRA)
Foundation (S)s
Fox Film A CD.
Ereeport-Texas.
Gabriel A(f4&1.
Gen Am Ink t3G
Gen Asphalt. ...
Gen Asph pf tSl, ]
Gen Cigars (4)..
Gen Gig deb "a. ]
Gen Elec (Hs). ;
Gen Elec a12l
Gen Elec spl6ac1
Gen G&E Al Ell "
Gen Motors lf1el ]
Gen Mot pr ca ]
Gen 0utdr Ad(21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Other Financial Notes.

Joseph Schiavone, president Of the
International Exchange Bank, gave q
dinner to IL Of his friends IN the
financial district at the Racquet Club
last evening.
Archibald B. Roosevelt. third son Of
the late President, has been admitted
as a partner to the banking flrm Of
Roosevelt & Son in New York, one
OF the Oldest houses in Wall Street.
Archie Roosevelt was born in Wash.
ington on April 3, 1894, and was
graduated from Harvard In 1916. He
saw world War service overseas.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
CO. reports making housing loans to
the sum OF $4,000 In Washington
this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
RIOT GALL ENDS
 TEXAS PRIMARY
Revolver Drawn, Fists Fly ii
 Republican Gathering

San Antonio. Tex, June 22 fPN-A meeting Of the Bexar republican ex- ecutive committee was halted tenn porarily by wild disorder last night after supporters of Harry N. Wurz- bach. Texas only republican con- gressman. had won a close victory over the regular state organization faction, headed by National Commit teeman R. B. Creager. Order was restored by 14 officers who found numerous fist fights in progress. One revolver was drawn during the me- lee.
 A riot call brought officers 10 the scene.
 Wurzbach had just risen from his seat after the first blows had been struck, when a revolver was drawn. The weapon was knocked from the hand Of delegate and it disappear cd through q window Of a court house where the meeting was he'd.
 Some 20 delegates to the meeting, called 10 make arrangements for the partys first primary in this county, suffered more or less serious injur- ias.
 No arrests were made.
 Both the Wurzbach and Creager
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
STATE CHAMBER
 IN CONVENTION
Governor and Wife Will Lead
 Grand Ball Tonight

Eastern Point. Conn. June 22.-- Rusfneesmen from all parts of the state were gathering here today for the 27th annual convention Of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce which opened this morning and will continue tomorrow
 The convention not only brings -cgerher many of the leading citizens Of the commonweaIth's business world but also offers wealth Of information on present day prob llms, given by score Of men promi- rent in state, government and busi- ness circles. The state will be rep resented at the convention by its governor, John II. Trumbull, who will preside at the annual banquet tomorrow night. and delegates are present from every Chamber of Commerce in Connecticut. The opening session called at 10 o'clock this morning was given over 10 q meeting of the board of directors with President Ernest F.. Rogers state treasurer. presiding,
 Afternoons Program
 The first meeting Of he delegates is scheduled for this afternoon with President Rogers again in the chair. After a welcome on behalf Of the city Of New London is given by Mayor William C. Fox. convention committees will be appointed and the annual reports of the officers will be read.
 The speakers Of the afternoon will be Robert < Bmkerd. vice chairman Of the committee on pub lie relations of the eastern rail- roads. who will 'ak" for his sub fect: "Dahfs and Taxes" and K. w. Perkins. chairman Of the Thames Valley Citizens committee and president or the Eastern Conneci- cut Power Company whose topic will be "Poin's Of Industrial and Social Interest in Inc Thames Valley"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

on resolutions. During the morning there will be boat and motor trips Tor the ladies.
 A luncheon Of Connecticut mer- chants will be held at 12:30 o'clock. The banking and insurance section and the industrial section will meet at 2 o'clock: the public utilities sec ton and the local Chamber of Com nerce section at 3:45 o'clock A tea and reception for the ladies will be held from 3 to o'clock.
 The annual banquet will be held tomorrow evening with the gover- nor as toastmast~r.
 The speakers will be Clarence T, Hubbard, assistant secretary Of the Automobile Insurance company. i Walter $. Garde, President Rogers, Senator Frederick Walcott, John L. IGtlson. Judge Of the probate court
 of New Haven. United States Sen l. ator Hiram Bingham and Captain
 Irving O'Hay.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
GLASS NIGHT FUN
 AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Last FroIiC Will Be Staged
 Tomorrow Evening

Class Night exercises for the grad nation class of the Senior High school will take pace at the school tomorrow evening. A musical play punctuated at various times with the reading of the class history by its author. Lillian Adler, the reading of the class will, written by Anna Doyle, and the class specially, short talk between scenes entitled Marriage and After" by Max Robinson, will be among the attrac- tions Of the evening.
 The play this year which is under the direction Of the class advisor, Miss Ilga. F, Harvey. is doubtless better than any put forward in the history Of the annual productions It will be in the nature of q musi- cal comedy with three choruses ap- bearing on the stage at different times The title is "Hurry-up ! Bride"
 The cast follows: Martin Muldoon, the new mayor, Donald McCrann; Hennessy, Muldoon's crony, Henry 1 T. Bray: Harry Shannon, Rose $ l choice, Francis Dorsey; The Duke, Mudoon's choice, John Gowen; Mil- dred, the maid Of honor, Catherine i Brown; Rose Muldoon, the hurry up 1 bride, Barbara Troop; Magic, Hen nessy's daughter, Marion Scheyd; NIulhall boys, William Pape and 1 Harry Moore.
 1 Some Of the musical numbers are "steppin' Around" Drifting and Dreaming" "3iud-pie Days "Fa- bles." Chinese Love Song" "The
 Bride and the Groom" I've Had U 1 Different Varieties Of sweethearts, # and As Long as I Have You"
 Those who will take part in the chorus are Genevieve Cieszynski, Marjorie Gibney, Ruth Gibney, Will
 hemina Stack, Ruth Harvey, Anna Donlon. Dorothy Boilard, Joseph
 Azaro. Edward Gromko, Paul Will
 lets, Henry Bojnowski, Maurice
 Kopowitz, Max Kirshnit Thomas
 Conway, Hamilton Darrow. Harry . Moore, Grace Wallin. Katherine Ke- hoe. Lillian Adler. Rose Meltzer.
 Ruth Evens. Ruby Willits, Olga
 Haigis, Pauline Boloski, Angeline
 Scalise. Sophie Bukowski, Mary . O'Mara, Wanda Zarowski, Mary Me- l Inerney. Ido Rayizza. Lois Mills, ' Dorothy Pfersick. Doris Frances,
 Anna Kozlowski. Elizabeth Hance,
 Mathilda Drauchick. Evelyn Good
 ale. Helen Ludorf and Elyira Fancher.
 The orchestra. chosen from the
 class for the production follows;
 Daniel Porter. piano; George Wes-
 terman. violin; Bronislaus Madrak,
 saxophone; Arthur Gleaye, trumpet;
 and William Pape, drums,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

party holds state convention here to place a complete state ticket in the field for the elections this fall, according to D. Leigh Colvin. na- tional chairman Of the party.
 The gubernatorial nominee prob ably will be Edward G. Dietrich, of Syracuse. president of the Wesleyan Methodist church in the United States. Mir. Colvin predicts that the prohibitionists will undoubtedly sup port. also. the candidacy of Frank lin W. Cristman. independent dry republican, for United States sena- tor.
 The present attacks Of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act, said Mir Colvin, discussing the com ing convention, make rehabilitation Of the prohibition party in every state an urgent necessity, which l plan to emphasize strongly at our unofficial convention"
 On the other hand. W. II. Stray ton. chairman Of the association against the prohibition amendment, who has just returned from west ern tour, said similar groups have been organizad in Illinois, Wiscon- sin. Missouri, Montana, Colorado and Nevada, under the auspices Of his association. In Wisconsin. Montana, Illinois and Colorado, he said, plans have been made to insure at the coming elections prohibition ref erenda similar to the one to be voted on in New York state this fall.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
IS Fighting Cocks
 Seized by Police

Palmer, Mass, June 22 Pj- Eighteen fighting cocks ready for the pit. with feathers plucked and combs and wattles trimmed. togeth- CT with paraphernalia for cooking main were seized late yesterday af- ternoon by state police, local author ities and Agent T. ". Pearson of the s. P. c. A. in two raids. Three birds were found al the home of Walter Clark in Three Rivers. and the rest at the home Of William Roberts on the Ware Road. Three dead birds were found at Clarks'. and at Roberts a bird with an eye missing and a severely battered head was found, The two men will appear In district court today charg- cd with keeping and training fight ing cocks.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
Hold Springfield Man
 After Fatal Mishap

Springfield, Mass. June 22 H7l- Playing in State street in front Of his fathers store last evening. Leon Bloom. six. was struck by an auto mobile operated by Milton N Keene. He died a few minutes after reach ing a hospital Kcene is held on q charge or diving so as to endanger the lives and safety of the public. Witnesses told the police that Kecno was unable to stop his machine after striking the boy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

The favorite food Of the bald eagle is fish,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

factions have state tickets in the primary field. The breach between the two divisions Of the party grew out of differences over patronage.
 The disorders started after charg- es had been made that A. R. Holz- schuer, chairman, was not conduct ing the meeting according 10 law and a motion had been carried to place A. NJ. Gray q Wurzbach adheren-. in the chair.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

A discussion will follow the ad- dress.
 The program will give over to a reception and ball this evening. The reception will be held al 8:30 o'clock when the Governor and Mrs. Trum- bull, President and Mrs. Rogers and President Walter s. Garde Of the New London Chamber Of Commerce and Mrs. Garde will receive the con- vention guests.
 Ball This Evening
 The ball will start at 2 o'clock with Governor and Mrs. TrumbuII leading the grand march.
 During the reception music will be furnished by the United States coast guard band. While the after noon session Of the delegates is in progress a golf tournament has been arranged for the ladies. There also Will be tables for bridge and facili- ties for tennis, boating and bathing. In connection with the opening day Of the convention, the annual iueeting Of the Connecticut Commer- ! 'cial Secretaries' association will be held. A luncheon was on the pro- gram for 12:30 o'clock today with Dr, Stanley II. Osborne. health con- missioner Of Connecticut. as the speaker, 4 discussion Of the vari- ous phases Of Chamber of Commerce work and the annual election of ] officers was to follow the address.
 TomorrOw's Sessions
 The second business session of the delegates 10 the Connecticut Cham ber or Commerce convention will he held at h o'clock tomorrow when actin will ba taken on proposed con .stitut!onal amendments, new direct ors will be elected, and action taken
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
DRUG PEDDLERS ON
 CITY HALL STEPS
New York Police Break Up
 Narcotic Ring

New York, June 22 - With two more drug peddlers behind the bars today, police have broken up a ring which had been using city hall steps IS it's marketing place, believing it would be the last spot in the city where officers would look for drug peddling.
 Officials became suspicious about 10 days ago that the greensward around the statue of civic virtue and the steps Of city hall itself were be- ing used as an open air drug mar ket when they observed open passing of large sums of money between those whose dress was not in keep ing with the sum they handled. Fol- lowing the three arrests last week officials found caches of drugs in a subway kiosk in city hall park.
 The favorite food Of the bald
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Chicago Athletic association. Martin made record breaking time in the half mile in the National Collegiate A A. games here, but a measure ment of the track showed it to be short of the $50 yards
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
Alvin Martin to Enter
 Meet at Philadelphia

Chicagc, June 22 ,Pl-Alyin Mar tin, captain Northwestern univer- sity track team will enter the Ma
 ttonal A. 4. L. meet at Philadel- phia, wearing the colors of the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
PROHIBITION PARTY
 MOVES ID ORGANIZE
Plans to Have Tickets in Every
 State in the Union

New York. June g tP)-A move ment 10 revive the prohibition party in every state in the union will be launched on Thursday when the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
SAVES CLEANERS BILLS

When you hang your light party dresses away always cover the1c with a muslin cover CT bag to pre- vent soil.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
FINLAYsoN SCHOOL NOTES
fEditor-Carolaide McAllister.)

(Editor-Carolaide McAllister.)
The first and second grades are
working hard on their room decor
atoms for Halloween.
Mrs. Mac Arthur visited school last
Thursday afternoon.
The first graders have enjoyed
making necklaces out of the seeds
they can find in the woods.
Eleanor Carlson, Mildred MacDon-
aid, and Florence Belling had one
hundred in the spelling test Friday.
The third grade geography class
has completed the topic How Houses
are Built" They are now studying
about "Heat and light.
The fourth grade history class is
studying about early French explorers
in Minnesota. Among those whom
they have learned about are Duluth
and Father Hennepin.
The third grade arithmetic class
is beginning to learn the multiplied
ton tables. The two's and three's
were learned last week.
This week the fourth grade geo.
graphy class is travelling through the
Nile country in Africa.
The seventh grade history class
has completed booklet on the story
of Virginia.
Columbus Day, October 18th, was
observed in all the rooms.
The seventh grade geography class
is working on the topic Brazil and
Her Future" Several interesting
discussions and debates are a part of
the work.
Baptist Wilt entered the sixth
grade Monday.
Edward Elsola's and Ellen Vuta's
papers were the best in the sixth
grade penmanship contest last Fri
day.
The sixth grade observed Column
bus Day, Oct. 18th, by appropriate
songs and readings.
The sixth grade has been making
study of the poem, "October's Bright
Blue Weather..
The contest put on by the Curtis
Publishing Company has been brought
to a close. The Buccaneers, cap
tanned by Bill Arth, were the winners,
although they won by such a small
margin that the contest was an ex-
citing one. The teams have made
$500 for the athletic fund, and
equipment will be bought for the
school. The two losing teams will
give a party for the winners Friday
night. The Pirates, Sea-Dogs, and
Buccaneers will all join in a Deep
Sea revel.
This is the six weeks exam week.
Book reports are also due so that the
high school students are especially
busy.
The classes in high school were or
ganized at meetings last week. The
following officers were elected: Sc
niors: president, John Molloy; secre-
tary-treasurer, Carolaide McAllister;
faculty advisor, Miss Hegerty. Ju-
niors: president, Aune Kaski; secre-
tary-treasurer, Julia Korpi; faculty
advisor, Mr.. Street. Sophomores:
president, Grace Dignan, secretary
treasurer, Florence Piffle; faculty adj
visor, Miss Lague. Freshmen: presi-
dent Ethel Molloy; secretary-treasur-
er, Dale Bergseth; faculty advisor,
Mr.. Street.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14

neapolis, where they will spend the
winter, returning in April. Mrs.
Harry has rented apartments, and
Axel has secured a position at the
Direct Service Co. They will be
greatly missed, but we shall all look
forward to meeting them again next
spring.
Mrs. Tyke has bought the stock of
goods formerly owned by Mrs. John
Tate, who has moved to Pine City.
Mrs. Tate and son, Leslie, left Tues
day morning. They have made many
friends during their short residence
here who are. sorry to see them leave
but who wish them success in their
new home.
Mrs. Otterer's mother, Mrs. Long,
was taken sick at her home in Aitkin.
That she might have good care, she
was brought to her daughters home.
We hope she soon RECEIVERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Otterson and fam
lily of McGrath, we're Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ryan.
Mrs. Beck and daughter, Elsie, ac-
companied by Florence Piffle, drove
to Sandstone Saturday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14

merly Miss Watt. of Hamilton, Ill,
after spending week with her cousin,
Mrs. H. ]. KINNEY left Monday for
her home at Hannibal, Mo.
Miss Bertha Lewis spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Arvid Selitz.
home.
Roy Frederick and family we're
visitors at the H. L. Clapper home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. ]. KINNEY and Mrs. Rich
ard Sidwell were entertained at din
ner Sunday at the w. C. Chapman
home.
Mrs. Homer KINNEY and cousin,
Mrs. Richard Sidwell, visited with
Mrs. w. c. Chapman Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Visitors at the Smell home Sunday
were Mrs. c. ]. Lewis and children,
Mrs. Porter Cockerham, Miss Flor
ence Lund, and Mrs. Wilbur Ireland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
sSHE CAN HELP

When / was just babe, twas always
mother
Who kissed away the hurts and bitter
tears.
She helped to bear the sorrows and
the hardships.
She chased away the shadows, as the
years
Have crept along and have grown
some older,
The things she did for me 1 can't
forget,
I feel just as I did when but baby,
THAT Mother Dear, know, can help
me yet"
She comforts me in misery and sor-
row,
In anguish or in pain it seems some
how,
Her cool hand soothes when every
thing else fails
To drive the pain and fever from my
brow.
/ know that after I have grown much
older,
Therell be that baby thought 1 can't
forget,
That in the bitter hours of pain and
trouble,
Dear Mother, even now, can help me
YETI.
Thelma Spicer.