davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
Mrs Schmidt Entertains

Mrs. ]. F. Schmidt was hostess at
a delightful bridge party, Wednes-
day of last week. The guests who
enjoyed the afternoon We're: Mrs. h.
C. Mills, Mrs. VaughnMcG uire, Mrs.
B. A. Cameron, Mrs. Harold Gamer
on. Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Arthur
Vandevier, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs.
B. T. Brinton, Mrs. Chas. Hlllebrandt,
Mrs. James, Mrs. Joe Tissaw, Mrs.
Raw Simpson, Mrs. A. j. Mackey,
Mrs. Geo. Negray, Mrs. Chas. Mic
kell, Mrs. T. Lynch, Mrs. L. w. Cress,
Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Mrs. 'Muncy, Mrs.
Chas. Ploussard, Mrs. Warren Cooper,
Mrs. ]. C. Kelly, Mrs. J. D. jackson,
Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mrs. Durwood Nc
Kinney, Mrs. J. 0. Parsons, Mrs. T.
H. Harley. Mrs Lynch totaled high
score and Mrs. James won the con-
ISOLATION prize.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

The Misses Myrna Lowell and Hell
en- Paul observed their fifteenth birth
davs at the home of the former Sat
urday evening. Games, dances and re-
freshments were enjoyed by the fol-
lowing: Autrey Bryan, Althea Jones,
Ethel Montgomery, Harriet Bushnell,
Ruth Russell, Charles and Bob Proch-
now, Clifford Hobbs, Clifford Ward
Ernest Williams, Oliver Calhoon and
Miles Hedrick.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

FOR SALE-FINE NAVAJO RUG,
size 10x10, for less than half cost
for cash. Phone 247J. 4-23-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

FOR SALE-ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD
furnishings of C. T. Voolfolk home,
Ais No. Humphrey; call Friday,
Saturday and Sunday this week.
Phone PTS J. 5-14-1t
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
Juvenile Department

The juvenile department Of the Mu-
sic section of the Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Gaisser
Tuesday with % members present.
Several of the mothers. were also
there to enjoy the splendid program
of piano solos, duets, recitations and
dances. Among the many interesting
numbers was a pretty solo dance by
NADIA Schwab and a duet by little
Mercy Negray and Frances Nickel,
with Mrs. Eugene Burrus accompany
ing on the piano. This organization
of little folks is doing fine work, as
the program indicates.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

The recital given by the music pu-
pills of the Sisters of Loretto last Fri
day evening was very well attended.
The program moved on with the ease
and dignity that rsults from careful
instruction. Much credit is due the
sisters under whose direction such
work is possible.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

FOR SALE-Five room, furnished
house; terms or cash; 218 West
Elm. Inquire at this address or at
Arizona Central Bank. 5-77tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

FOR SALE-1923 BUICK a SPORT
roadster, good condition. Priced
right and terms. Also 1917 Ford,
fair condition for $25. See at first
house past Greenlaw Camp Ground
or address Box 81. G. R. Brashears.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

5000 DAY-OLD chicks per week that
live and pay. White Leghorns. r. !.
Reds, Barred Rocks, from selected
stock. You pay for live healthy
chicks only on delivery. Prices are
right Send for circular. j. Albert
Liggett, R. 6, Phoenix, Arizona.
5-7-3tpd.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

WANTED SITUATION AS HOUSE
keeper in good family; can do any
work around house; good reference
given if desired. Would like a
place for all summer and fall. Mrs.
Aulty Vaughn, Winona, Arizs 1t
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

WANTED-BY MAY 18TH ONE
large or two small furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; for five
weeks only; reasonable. O. D. F.,
care Flagstaff Furniture Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

WANTED. ENERGETIC MAN WHO
would like to get into business for
himself. One who is acquainted
with the quality of Watkins. Pro-
ducts preferred. We have an op-
ening in Flagstaff. Here is your
opportunity. Write The ]. r. Wat
kins Company, 4512 Hollis street,
Oakland, California.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

FOR SALE = CHICKEN HOUSE,
well built, single roof, good win
dow and door, Call 340J or at 303
N. Leroux after evenings. Stiff
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

WANTED = TWO SMALL HOES.
Write care Of The Sun, 5-7-2tpd
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent. Phone 223 M. If
The Washington times., 1926-12-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.--Today's sup.
ply of $4,000 hogs was more than
generally expected but strong de-
nsarid from shippers proved q sus-
tanning factor IN the market Pack
ers bought slowly and the bulk oil
the hogs were s to Toe lower. Best
heavy hogs sold at $12 and the bulk
S1I.75 to $12.ss
cattle Of good quality sold steady
to strong and others weaker. Cows
ana heifers we're unchanged. Bulls
met with an active call at strons
figures. Calves were mostly % to
Soc lower.
Sheep receipts we're large and
lambs sold lower.
Hogs Receipts. So, 000 Market
.SO10c lower. Top, $12.O5; bulk,
SfI.50@12. heavy weight, $11.G0G0
1906; medium weight, $11.501i2:
light weight, $11.45@ 11.90; light
lights. 81 Oils; packing sows,
$f0. 30@11.15: pigs, S11@11.75.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000: Market
steady. Calves - Receipts, 4,5Gi.
Market. csc lower. Beef steers =
Good and choice, $9.50@l1; common
and medium, s7@9: yearlings, $7@
10. butcher cattle. heifers $5.50@11;
cows. $4.50@8: bulls, S4.50G7 90;
calves. S10.50912.5g; feeder steers,
S60S.75; stocker steers. $500 $50.
stpcker cows and heifers, $4m6.5D,
western range cattle, beef steers,
$709; COWS and heifers. $4@7.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market,
CSC lower. Medium and choice
lambs. Sl2.50n13.75: culls and com
mon. $s.50GD1l.50: yearlings, $9@11:
common and choice ewes. SAG
feeder lambs, $10T5912.T5.
The Washington times., 1926-12-06
RESERVE BANK
/. REPORT GOOD
By RICHARD HATTON

~0ctober probably measured up
TO seasonal average In the volume
OF business transacted in the Fifth
Reserve District" according to the
monthly review Of business and
agricultural conditions which says
that Reserve bank operations at
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
naond followed seasonal trends be-
tween the middle Of October and
the middle of November. In spite
of lower cotton prices which might
have been expected to retard the
fall liquidation Of indebtedness IN
the lower half Of the Fifth District.
.Redisc0unts for member banks
declined from $47,S55. 900 on Dc
tober Is to S37, $780, 900 on November
IS. refIecting the marketing OF
agricultural products, but as a re-
suit Of the increased demand for
currency. incident to crop market
ing and the approach Of the hoh.
day shopping season the volume OF
Federal Reserve notes in actual
circulatior rose during the month
from $50, OS1 900 to So, 247 600.
Member banks are using Reserve
bank credit considerably less at
present than they were a year
= "a. a 5st.'sas
The Washington times., 1926-12-06

VOLERIDGE was an
astonishing CONVEX
sationalist-a man
Of clear, brilliant thought,
a large capacity for
work and a remarkable
memory. At school Cole
ridge would read one of
Burke's essays in the
morning and repeat It
verbatim to his class
mates in the evening.
His "Ancient Mariner"
"Kubla Khan" and "Cris-
tabel' earned for him .
permanent niche in the
corridor Of famous poets.
But Coleridge allowed
himself to fall a victim
to the opium habit. The
years Of 1901 to 1916
brought him more and
more under the dominion
Of the insidious drug. He
finally conquered-but the
damage was irretrievable.
All habits, good or bad,
are more easily formed
than broken. No1O is the
easy time to form the
habit of saving a little
each year and investing
it wisely in First Mort
gage 61h% Notes through
Swartzell, Rheem and
Hensey Company. The
habit Of collecting the
regular interest checks
will become second ma
Let US show you how
to form this habit now.
The Washington times., 1926-12-06
Local Stocks
safes

SALES
Washington Gas So. 50. 10000
1851.
Potomac Electric Power, prefer
red, 5010S.
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred, 1090k, 10@90N, 100.
.90N.
District National Bank. 100227.
Riggs National Bank, 1909
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred, 129gOA.
washington Gas 6's, '3S. 5000
1914.
NationaI Metropolitan Bank, 100
406, 100 1864.
washington Gas Light, 50072.
Capital Traction Company, 100
.104as. 491041z.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred, 20SN.
The Washington times., 1926-12-06
Foreign Bonds
(TOO LATE no CI.AssTFYl

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WHNTED--YounF white or coiored 6og
ii al 81. ,W.
LOST--On 18th Sc. or vicinity, Sun
day, small green gold octaRon wriE
watch, with bracelet: name. allstava King
inside. Reward, Apt 28. 1851 Irving s.
LOST--fn Rockville Thurs. eve. roll III
bills amounting 20 ST.. Finder telephons
Ken. 27-F-J.
N ST. M. W.. 13O3--One furnished room
floor, $40 month.
The Washington times., 1926-12-06
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Grains opened
steady to firm today with wheat
\ to &c higher, corn Il to &c
higher and oats unchanged to &c
higher. Opening prices:
Wheat-December $1.4015 al .40az
May, $1.41& @1.42; July, $1.34A.
Corn-December TAN 174$4c; May,
SAL 1880: July. 857s @86c.
Oats-December, 43B GA; May
49, 04SEc.
The Washington times., 1926-12-06

4Eurmlens4 oy M..b: Aln1s e Gol
Anglo American on CO.. N. 1871 s0N
Borne-Scrymser C0......s.. 90 12
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. 4bht 4e
Chesob, Mfg. Co. 771al 80
Continental OIL Co...4.....l 1871 ~
Crescent Pipe Line Co.s. rs I'm
Cumberland Pipe Line. los lIO7
Eureka Pipe Line ..s......sI 40 80
fialena- Signal OIL Co. com. ~ Ii
Galena-Sig on CO., pfd 10 45 Sc
Illinois Pipe Line Co 187 l11e
Indiana Pipe Lino CO.s.s.s 60h fs62
NatiOnal Transit Co.1..s. 12A is
New York Trans Co..s..... 80 g33
Northern Pipe Lane CO.s... - isI6
Ohio OIL o..............s. 81 B1&
Prairie OH & Gas Co 1881 6051 S0A
Prairie Pipe Line Co.......l144 124h
Solar Refining Co. 1877 41e9
Southern Pipe Line C0.....i 70 z1M
South Penn Oil Co.... aSAl 39h
s. w. Penn Pipe Line Co..t 56A beA
standard !. OH Co. (Indy1 s.ssi 66t6 g6M
Standard oil co. 1{ISan. s0N 20 III
standard Oil Co. (Ky.1 ~. Ills Is l1l9M
standard OIL co. (Nebr. 80. 47st rs
standard OIL Co. On. Y.l... 33A 31M
standard oil co. tOhfOl 365 1857
swan n Finch Co ........ no 10
Vacuum Oil Co.......s.f..t 94iA 70
The Washington times., 1926-12-06
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. 1893
425,756.67.
Income to date last year s1,329,.
e7f. 048.48.
Increase. s64, 34S.7O8.19.
Income over outgo this year. s22..
113.216.99. ae-
Income over outgo last year, $40.
O9I,S6S. 43.
balance general fund TODAY s142..
461 .527.15.s
Increase. sf.45f ,256.45.
The Washington times., 1926-12-06
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--Tae coffee
futures market opened fairly steaGy
today. Initial prices were TO rs
points lower. March opened ~
1870. down Is: MAY. 1873. down
.09. and July. 1870. down OF.
The Washington times., 1926-12-06
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty. 3lzs due AZ $1B1.I4
Liberty End As due '42. 100 OF
Liberty LIST Ans due '47...,.. 102f7
Liberty End AS due AZ. -. IO0.24
liberty Srd SIS due rs, ..... 1Q1.o4
Liberty 4tn 4As dne '2S.. -. 102 81.
n 8 Treasury ctf due s52....... 100 81
The Washington times., 1926-12-06
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Dec. 6. - Clea ring
house statement: Exchanges 1885,
0O0. 900: balances. $50. 900 900; FEDERAL
Reserve Banks credit balance, SS4.,
000, 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Mail Pilots in West
 Go Fast in Winter

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 4 Pl-Air mail pilots who daily skirt over the Rocky Mountains have ideas that clash with the popular idea of good flying weather. The prefer to ride
 ahead of a strong wind, such as sweep through Wyoming during the
 winter, to the fair, warm weather of summer time.
 The mail birdman is not unlike his fellow worker on the ground. He wants to finish his job as quickly as possible and a strong wind at his back, although it may produce bumps and rough flying, speeds him Ito his destination.
 The best flying times of the Rocky
 Mountain division of the transcon- tincntal air mail route have been made in the winter, air mail field officials report. In crossing the Continental divide from Cheyenne to
 Rock Springs, distance of 258 miles
 a record time of one hour and thirty
 minutes vas hung up in December, 1925. During fair weather this spring the average flying time has been two hours and half, with the best time only ten to fifteen minutes less
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
TRAINMEN HEAR
 WAGE REFUSALS
GOnfer0eS Agree to Mediate Rail,
 road Labor Dispute

New York, June 4 Rl-The re- gently enacted Watson Parker bill for the settlement of railroad labor disputes will get its first test in pass. ing upon the demands of S0,OOO trainmen of eastern railroads for a 20 per cent wage increase, refused by the railroads.
 Officials of the roads involved told representatives of the brotherhood of conductors and trainmen yester- day after a two day conference her, that the increase is not justified in view of present operating expenses. Under the Watson-Parker bill, drawn up by the railroads and rail unions, the next step is for President Coolidge to appoint mediation board, to which arguments will be submitted as soon as it is appointed. Meanwhile no strike vote will be taken, nor will there be any inter- ruption Of train service.
 The increases asked ranged from st to s1.64 a day and it was esti- mated by railroad officials that If granted they would total between $S5,O00,0oo and S95,00o,o0o year.
 Three hundred general chairmen
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
CHICAGO SKYLINE IS NOW CHANGING
Forecast Is That It Will Loom
 Twice as High

Chicago, June 1 OP) - Chicago's loop, which only a few years ago housed a monotonous collection of boX-hke structures all under 800 feet today is rapidly being transformed into territory of sky reaching spires, domes and towers.
 A new skyline is in process of formation, as impressive as that Of famed Manhattan, and at level double the height Of the old line.
 Lifting Of the building height re. strictions gave impetus 10 the archi- tectural reformation, which in addi- tion to popularzing the tower has included a somewhat timid use of the set back, a regular feature of present day New York construction.
 The old buildinz line here was 2G6 feet permitting structures Of Is to twenty stories. To take advau- tage of every bit of available space allowed under the restrictive ordiu- ance, virtually all loop buildings were the packing-box variety and crowned by a heavy cornice. Not a roof was to be seen and the only tower of any consequence was the Tower building in Michigan avenue, somewhat similar 10 the old Madi-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

world. the forty-six story Morrison tower One Of the most commando ing of the new Michigan avenue structures is the thirty-two story Strauss building
 An interesting feature of the buildings Of sixteen to twenty stor- lies is that most Of them have roofs that can be seen from the street. The box and the cornice are passing into the architectural limbo.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

another for some months, is again formally in the spotlight this time in the senate.
 Closely resembling, in principle. the Haugen bill recently rejected by the house, it's fate rests upon ability of sponsors 10 convince southerI senators that the equalization fec and other clements of the plan merit their support.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Gulf of California Fish
 To Be Used in Industry

Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, June 4 Pl-A virgin fishing ground, So far as commercialized fishing is con- cerned-the Gulf of California-is 10 yield its wealth to American and Mexican financiers who have organ ized the Southern Commercial con- pany.
 The waters Of the gulf long have been known as q paradise for sports men with rod and reel. They con- tain oysters, Holsters. crabs. turtles, sea lions, three kinds of sardines, Spanish and American mackerel, albacore, honito, yellow tall, sea bass halibut silver sea trout, founder and many other varieties.
 The cannery vii be located on the Sonora coast north Of here.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

son Square tower, and like it, top ped by a graceful bronze Diana.
 But when the building height was raised, structure began to shoot sky ward Some of the older buildings tackled on a few extra floors, while most Of the new ones climbed up around the forty story level. ] One of the first of the new struc- lures was the Wrigley tower which rises white and majestic just north Of the Chicago river, its lines de- signed to aCcentuate the feeling of height Across the avenue there arose the thirty-six story Tribune tower, q Gothic structure Of yarie- gated limestone.
 These two buildings with the AL .lerton club, massive pile Of mason- ry in the most modern of architec- tural styles and showing a complete roof, dominate the rapidly growing skyline Of the near north side, an area SpcCtaCuarly rehabiIitatcd since .the Michigan avenue link bridge was pushed over the Chicago river at a cost of StG. .000,001.
 Across the river from the WrigIev building, tho impressive Jewellers tower is nearing completion on the newest Chicago double decked boule- ward Wacker Drive, formerly the Iovly south Water street. The main building IS topped hy a tower. which in turn Is capped by q dome Ito be studded with colored glass and Illuminated at night. The building rises forty stories 10 a height of 523 feet,
 In the heart Of the loop Is the great stone steople Of the Chicago Temple, surmounted by q cross 5G9 feet above sueet level A block away is the tallest hotel in the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
BUYS NAPOLEON'S HAT

Paris June 4 tPt-One of Napo- Icons famous cooked hats has been sold at auction for 43,0o0 francs. The purchaser Is the Prince of Monaco. The hat was brought back from q campaign by the emperor's chief veterinary surgeon Giraud as sou- yenir.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Five Vessels to Be Given
 Up, No Law to Hold Them

Washington, June CP-Release of five vessels seized as rum runners and now held at Savannah. Ga. be- cause of the lack of laws under which to prosecute them, Is believed necessary by the department of jus fro
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

With perhaps one exception offi- cials hold the ships were seized too far from shore. The vessels carried temporary registrations from the Honduran and Nicaraguan consuls.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

of the brotherhood Of locomotive engineers in Cleveland, who were not affected by the conference here,
 last night decided on an increased ImOXament
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Lack of houses for the poor in Spain is growing more serious. and cooperative societies in Madrid plan to erect 5000 buildings and, those in Malaga, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
CROP PRICE STERILIZATION

NlIOH IhIOE SIABli'ILAI ION
 Washington. June Pl-Crop price which has claimed the of congress in one way or
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-04
FEDERAL BOARD N
CONTROL RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May I'll
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has increased It's power over the na-
tons railroads BY the ruling that i
has full power authority to regulate
the supply Of trains for the trans
portation Of property" The decision
was made in the case Of = 26-mile
branch Of the Northern Pacific rail
way. The company discontinued .
daily freight service and established
tri-weelly service. The state q
North Dakota, which interviewed, held
that it has sole power over train ser
vice within the state. This the COM
mission denied, and held that the tri-
weekly service was not unjust OF I'M
lawful. The decision Is the first Of its
kind.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States gave the commission wide pow
ers over the railroad when it upheld
the s'recapture" clause Of the Trans
portation act. This clause provides
that after profits Of the railroads
reach a certain point, one-haf Of the
excess shall be placed in reserve
fund by each railroad, and one-hali
be placed in a revolving fund main
tanned by the Interstate Comnerce
Commission to aid weaker railroads.
Several Of the larger roads attack.
ed the legality Of the clause which
was upheld by the Supreme Court.
In a unanimous decision the court
! said.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-04

The Transportation M Hels fhs
railroads b tie country mere t5u
plefely thar ever under The fos. sEliln
guardianship and control 81 the com
mission. which IS q supervise their
issue Of securities. their ezz supply
and distribution, their JOINT use Of
terminals. their construction e. new
lines, their abandonment of ola lines,
and By 4 proper division oz Joint rates
and BY fixing adequate rates foE inter-
state commerce., and n case Of dis
elimination. fer intraetsts e1nmerce.
to secure fair return upsn ~ prop
critics Of the carriers engaged
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-04

az H='EI4HIt# nzH z1aIz11 t4z z1zza
- 4H zc 81 HtzI 1aszt e
eonz he4szo ezfI4zf zts res - ef Hse-
a D. 1e1a
g. DIIzHs'I 1snH|z 1IsIk and clezk e
a4sa 4apztztI 9oaHz - IAonan Lynch, psp-
Date e fret naklIzaziah. Alas Il 1l1s.
Date q lazi Eaz.|zez.s1| azr 81 1875.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-04

n t. eapsElos ceal4 e the stett q Waah.
ln9ton, for Gran Iafter coanIs
r. stz natter 81 tie ea4e7n q THOMAS
Fl. HoHH4HX. z1sssss1
N1tl-e Htz1Hr 4IH4n zAs1 Hlnnfr 3.
HernabE e he e1Ia1s of Teomaa - uornahy.
aesezsea. hn4 ren1sfet aud presented fer sets
Superior ItuE1 1x The &ze2e a. HnzhsnHtaa
for Graz Hazh4f aoan41. 1a1 FinaI Astadnt
and f4tIlieH foz u'lEIzaII5n s. sazH zdnIh-
The sans and distribute - pzozazIe 70 he
persons entitled ttzrsto. znd da<4z1ao lAe
said adminIstFetFIz. ard Tins Hz,aaz. tHa 11lh
1ag q June. 1885. q. ne Henz e 3 .11 e'c1t8k.
A. H. e tf9 Court a=o# e IA= saIA Earzrior
Court = lAe City cf A8aIea4no. County %
CRAM EnzteF= ena 1t4z1 q WaeAIazfaa has
been fixed ~ s1a6e oz said Superior eoafE
duly entered n TIE nbu4t entitled matter. for
The aetElemeHt 81 nHId HInaI aee1nat end
heeFin9 o. aaid fetitIen Ter niatrfbatIan. uhsn
and WHERE ans nelaon intaEza11t IN ezla -
taie meg appeaf and ne hh q hs1 1hiesiIon
II sritlns g he eald Htnal Account ind Pc
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-04

What is The best definitiDn Of
3 trade union1
A-Thia Is difficult question to
answer. IS what one person would
regard as the 'best definition would
not Be 80 regarded BY another. Per-
haps one Of the best definitions is:
"A continuous association Of wage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Baker With Medals
From Royalty Here
For Demonstration
George Hollinger Has Ap
pcared in ID Countries
During Past 81 Years {.

George Hollinger. Atlantic City, N.
T.. one Of the highest-paid bakers in
the world and who for 81 years has
been giving fancy baking demonstrA-
tons in ii different countries. is in
Bismarck this week and will give
public demonstrations and instruc-
ton at the Barker Baking & Candy
Co.
Mr. Hollingcr has mcdxls from sew
cral crowned heads Of Europe before
whom he has given demonstrations.
Among them are King Edward and
Queen Victoria Of England. the Prince
Of Wales and the late lamcnted car
Of Russia.
Formerly resident of Berlin, Ger
many, Mr.. Hollinger moved to Amer
lea some years ago and now resides
in Atlantic City. For efght consccu-
tive years he appeared in the At
lantic City pageantA He first appear
cd before the King Of England Mt the
age of IL.
Three girls travel with Mr.. Holm
ger as salcspcople. He IS also ac-
companicd by his son, four years OF
age.
Bakers from several of the sur
rounding towns are expected to AZ
tend the demonstrations here this
week Mr.. f1oAingcr will be at the
barker Baking & Candy Co.'S bakery
from a. M. until $3.50 p. m. each day.
To each customer during this time
will be given one of Mr.. Hollingcr's
recipe books, which contain num-
her Of recipes for fancy baking.