davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-01
ip.RTAIFNTS FITKNISHED

THE BUCHANAN APIS. 1925 18th ST
Front eJn ant of 3 r. 3 and omen norch; en nicely
tractive rooms. kttchene.te, bath. gantry.
closets. trunk room modern improvements:
COpLEY COURTS: 1914 18th ST. NV.
rornsr aptTWo a Two large rooms receipt ball
nz room dnah Kitchen and bah competey fur
n;shdd. ne. .d:'i' rant s45. Col s3o7 ''N'' 'A
4O5 KENDRICK. 1901 K-LARGE. Two
spsnda oss eata sos 9n 'front.' snaef reerenas ha
10th AND DUPONT c1RcLE-rHREE
ESsG: fH i s oDons oSs 4s" *rsnsh
I'd farshed sas and ss hs'h do @Gars71 ts7 nicely
1915 sT-ONF ROOM KITCHENFTTE.
fec gas os,a sse lasSs living room and aeove
FRONT. 3 ROOMS: KITCHEN. sEMI-BATH:
gas elec. furnished inst. hot water. phone.
1918 st. NV
j5sr, 55.3 nsnI IT M4vT.S5cE AVE- CLEAN 3RooM ON
anitor: close to TO- downtown: own sac. 'N'''' ''''N
1870 G ST. NV. APT. 3IO--2 ROOMS:
Ktrhen Kar, bath comolete very attractive and
l7a" EYE ST. NV. . and 3 ROOM
suites. non housekeeping: maid service: gen
,cman: references required,
I1R ehs eas oTs1E e12yl 1sSl Nort MW
1"7o NEW HAMPsHTT e AVE. NV. COR
ner hst5 st-one to foaT front rooms KITCHEN
o"autifullv Furnished ant ihouseheepine)
7--va-e heth south norch ami g
1l1o 1 ST NV LARGE ROOMS, AND
eo, sf'chen' furnished: overlooking park. Frank
1741 COL. RD.-NEATLY FURNISHED
apt rooms and bath. for housekeeping
second noor- convenient to bus and car line
nnctto. gas rance: sink. second floor. over
,on''ing nar'S: also inclnsHd slanninP n"-ch,
beds. private bath. Phone Adams $3.50.
large. beautiful first-fioor rooms. living room
and bedroom use OF kitchen If desired:
snlendid location: ami. u
THE THE HARwiLL 1sa5 ST NW,LARG5E SG5
S!snsd [stS oySS SO See Resident manager or phone
5o39 FLORIDA AVE Ne: OPPOSITE VEN
nassd 'hro"Fae"t aa Po'GbS5 6wNGR fief2 f
7o5o FLAIR RID TAKoNA PARK-
aSassenf nce "f for r"qd cb Kitchen and pSTch
ART1sT1CALLY ANn NFWLY 77RN7SuEn
windoxi ri Kit and h Gnentiul ytew from
as"ss a"a S%ss rasSss
n.;H,,a w b SsS @aRtinaons hot water facing park
15n4 PARK Rp: N.W.-ond FLOOR.
h5eak1a<1 n,.:9I room y, and ls'tchenette
sS %"s a%'IS ca HTs, 3a 80 en- 4 Flfc s'
inEa n;RonM ON AppARTMENT; ANTIQUE FCRNI
@ o,omss aas bet 2N e" and ssar sanasr sf'ce
agde agd ,stb COL ABATEMENT
p''ete'v furnished and a1 aconveniences; nice
kitchen: eect9icity: 2nd floor: g
ad 5da 5sas 1asss asc HAReE
:s55i T St NV. Phone North 1895. VI i'.7o' i:
OWNTOWN.--BEATTTTFT APARTMENT,
GtmRen Sstb two srfe
nosures F:9i' oHtR st '"'' f''7' ''''''
CHOICE 3 r.. X. B.. 1st FL. Apt ABUN-
sn'0r s f%Sa %aa aVdaSs TSas5' 1888 !F
20ol EYE ST. N,w-TWo ROOMS AND
nsSeG hGeSn and orEasf dea 6aaon Snsh completely 1
room room apartment, two BEDROOMS. with porch: b.
convenient location. adults. very reasonable
ST. Y.E;:-NIcELY FURNIsHEp !
$50. S35. $40 and S45 mo: open 9 am
to 10 pm. all day SUNDAY. Main 9s5s. Il
2SO7 ONTARIO RD-2 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. hall. screened porch. com
pletely furnished h.-w.h.. continuous hot
wat r.
1412 KENNEDY-DETACHED RESIDENCE.
second floor: = rooms, sun parlor, bath
kitchen. newly furnished twin beds. Adams
4197.
!, GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT WITH ONE
other girl.
Apt 405-The Shelburne IL
Evening star., 1926-11-01

NOT ONE
AMERICAN nt
CAR LASTS i
AS LONG
AS REQ
NOT ONE!
1926 REQ Sedan.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1925 REQ Touring.
1924 REQ Sedan.
1924 REQ Touring.
1923 REQ Sedan.
1928 REQ Brougham.
1926 Nash Sedan. ,
1926 Ford Coupe.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1923 Stearns-Knight Tour.
Stutz Sport Roadster.
1923 Dodge Truck.
1922 Seldom Truck.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
141o u ST.

$4012 rooms, kitchen and
bath; light and cheerful.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
PEERLESS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES.

1926 Peerless y roadster .$l,75Ol
1927 Brand-new Big E
Studebaker tour
ing, Sheriff model. 1900
1926 Peerless coupe, six. 1875
1926 Peerless sedan, $50,
GEM. 1.............. I,SSU
1925 Peerless coupe, six. $50
1925 Peerless sedan, big E. 1850
1924 Chevrolet sedan. -. Is,
1925 Oakland coach. ..... $50
1925 Dodge sedan de luxe $50
1925 Dodge special tour. 4o5
1923 Ford touring ...... 75I
1925 Hudson coach 900. $50
1925 Studebaker special 6
sedan ....... 1.15OI
1924 Hudson coach. .... $50
1924 Peerless 7-pass. tour. SIS
1924 Peerless coupe, 8 cyl. 1,l5O
Ford coupe. e.............. ZoO
Stephens sedan. $50
Stephens coach. .......... 395
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe. 275
Studebaker 4-pass. sport
touring ........ 3oo
Marmon 4-pass. sport
touring ... 450
Easy Terms,
Your Car In Trade.
,,O-DAY GUARANTEE.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO.,
Factory Branch,
l%th and P SITS. Main $3.50. |
Open Evenings and Sundays. |
SSoT oNE XMEBIcANo cA ,G%R LASTS As
Evening star., 1926-11-01

1903 CLIFTON ST Nw-5 rooms and
bath: housekeeping apartment. S85. Only
one left
Evening star., 1926-11-01
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

cle--Two rooms kitchen and bath. fur. $50
unfur.. S42 so. 1923 14th st. NV.
NV AID I'M A NJ
Evening star., 1926-11-01
FOR SALE-AUTOMODILES.

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS As
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
long AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

| 4O5 KENDRICK 1901 K-LARGF TWO
| room private bath apt: entrance hall.
| splendid closets; southern. front: references.
3Os
Evening star., 1926-11-01

800 10th ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchenette and
bath-S4O.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

1914 CONN AvE.-Meals which are Q com
bination of best food obtainable and the
skill Of Southern cooks $25 per month. IL
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Under the management of

MADDUX, MARSHALL,
MOSS & MALLORY, INC.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

IIl4 ST Second floor con,forta
| water. bath with shnZver. S2 so ner Wenlz
Evening star., 1926-11-01

1899 COL. RID. N.w.-9 RMS & 2
3eI8 Newark st. n.w.-6 rms. l. b, 7i87'6o ~ 20
guy 81. n.w-lO rms & b. 80 so
q Il 81 n.W.-9 rms & bath go. 80 so
I25 9th 81. n.w.-S rms. bath. -. $3.50
d424 "a. ave. s;e.-6 rms. & bath. 406
230 Linworth pl s.w.-8 rms & b.. $3.50
lo4 n 81. n.y. rms bath $3.50
1919 G st. n.e.-5 rms. & bath S37 so
d2d9!2 81. n!e-5 rms. g. bath. 100
5aS l2th Ct. So rms. q bath. 42.bO
5S5 18th st. NV. 4th d-2 r. q b. 1880
1916 Il st. n.~Gs CeIDsjrn5 [psj bsshs... 1000
1929 @ st n.w.-H rms. 6 bath. :. .s75 80
i70e 18th e; n.w-16 rms. 4 bath 8S 60
THE WASHINGTON LOAN a TRUST 90
Re2 Ha1ote 0opt.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

,OT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
ono, As RE0-NDT ONE
Evening star., 1926-11-01

THE BUCHANAN APIS. 1925 18th ST
Front ant Of 3 r.. b. and open porch: nicely
fur: $50. See ianitors or Adams 1891.
100 COLt'MBIA- Pn --TWO LtRGT AT
tractive rooms kttcherette. bath. aantry.
closets. trunk room: modern improvements: {:
, 1926-01-27

Wright this week.
Mrs. Bert Coe has been ill with
an attack of asthma the last few
days.
Miss Faye Mcneil spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Hutchin-
son.
Clifton Fritzler was the Friday
overnight guest of Wayne Schwoob
in Cody.
A few of the early settlers on
Upper Sage attended a surprise par
ty for Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson
in Cody on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Main who
formerly lived here. but now re-
sides in Kansas, announce the ar
rival of a son on January 5th. He
has been named Marion Dale.
E. E. Dunn was a Sunday after
noon visitor at the VIM. English
home.
MI. and Mrs. H. C. Fritzler mo-
tored to the Carter ranch Sunday
OIL business.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Freeborg Wis
tied with Mrs. Christine Freeborg
and Mrs. Anna Cockrell Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Fred Mcneil and daughter
Faye, spent Wednesday afternoon
visiting with Mrs. Sam Stewardson.
Bruce Fritzler was a supper guset
at the McGinnis home in Cody on
Thursday.
While hauling some beans to
Powell Joe Soccomotto had trouble
in shifting gears on the Corbett
hill and lost control of the truck
which was quite badly damaged in
colliding with the bridge. He had
to phone to Cody for assistance.
VIM. English was a Monday call.
er at the Hutchinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund and
Miller home Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson, Mrs. G. A,
Wright, Mrs. j. e. Cooper, Mrs. L
Blackstone and Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin attended the Lower Sage
club meeting with Mrs. ". F. Rot.
ter on Thursday.
Mrs. H. c. Fritzler and sons
Bruce and Albert were guests al
the Irma Monday evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Newell enter.
tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz
Ernest Schultz, Mrs. Harmon
Schultz and Miss Fern Wilcox went
to Cody to attend the show Monday
evening.
The Harrison orchestra furnished
the music for the dance Saturday
night at the club building and q
good attendance was there to enjoy
the evening.
, 1926-01-27
q Our Country Correspondents g

Mrs. Ethel Bates on Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Fred Ebert and children
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Jess Davis.
Joe Socomotto of Upper Sage
escaped a serious accident one day
last week when he lost control of
his truck on the river hill and
barely missed plunging into the
river. The truck heavily loaded
with sacked beans. The brakes re-
fused to york and the car struck
the side of the river bridge wreck
ing both front wheels.
Mrs. Frank Ives spent a few
days last week with Mrs. v. F.
Rotter.
, 1926-01-27

of lumber there, and after being
fed the animal took sick and died
in a short time.
sick the past week with a bronchial
ailment and other complications.
Fred Tennis, the mail carrier on
the Observation-Disclosures stage, is
having trouble getting through the
snow banks on his route. 1t took
him fourteen hours one day t. make
the drive from Meeteetse to Bur-
lington, which ordinarily is an easy
th%ree-hour trip.
c. o. March was a visitor to the
county seat last week.
Hugh Schultz of jamestown, N.
D., was a guest at the Overland
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirms of the
YU ranch were in the town Mon
day. This was their first visit to
our city and they were well pleased
with its appearance.
Albert Ward and family of Sheets
and attended the show given by
the members of the high school
student body.
Frank Blackburn was a city visi-
tor last Thursday. We have not
been able to see much of Frank re-
Gently as he is kept busy with the
sheep and does not get in very
often.
Tuesday Charles A. Wilson was
riding a horse. which slipped on
some ice, and fell, causing the dis
location of the riders shoulder, and
it will be some time before Mr..
Wilson will again have the full use
of his arm.
The ice harvest is in full swing
P. R. Zimmerman and AL Nc
CURE have just finished putting
up their ice supply. The ice is
said to be of a fine quality.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hurlbutt came to town to spend
few weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. p. Bowman. George ha:
been i'll for a year and will remain
near the doctor for professional at
t~ention.
, 1926-01-27
LOWER SAGE
: = + + = = = = = = = = = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kuchera of
Cowley visited over Saturday night
and Sunday at the ". +. Rotter
home.
Mr.. Cox and family who have
been living on the John Cook farm
near Powell. moved on to the low
eT Pearson ranch last week.
mrs. Fred Ebert visited win
Mrs. w . A. RAIDER Tuesday of last
weelt.
Gilbert and Gene Siddle were Sun
day callers at the Jesse Horner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White enter
tanned at cards Saturday evening.
Five tables were in progress. Mrs.
Burt Stevenson and J.. e. Horner
winning high honors while Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cooper received conso-
Iations.
Ray Black and Milford Knight
took supper at the w. A. Siddle
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutonsky of Powell
were callers at the C. e. Hempstone
home Saturday.
The Lower Sage Woman's club
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
v. f. Rotter. After a sumptious
dinner, served by The hostess the
ladies spent a very sociable after
noon A short business meeting
was held aad it WAS, voted to. dis
organize tire club: Thirteen mem
bers and four visitors. were. pres
eut
The Russell Crane hay baler is
baling hay this week at the Jesse
Horner ranch and the McJunkin
boy from Trina flat are baling for
j. e. HOrner.
Jimmie Turf. and Marshall Hay
were visitors at the V. f.. Rotter
home Friday.
Mrs. Alice Pattison called or
, 1926-01-27
SOUTHPORT

Walter S. Cash went to Cody
Monday.
Jay Blood, Tex Thomas and Will
bur Martin were business visitors
in Town Tuesday.
Clayton Brady of Valley was a
Tuesday visitor in Cody.
Miss Vera Wagner is driving
about in a Ford roadster which
she purchased of the Ford Service
Station in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bales were
Tuesday shoppers in town.
On account of the illness of the
teacher Miss Grace Stewardson,
there was no school at Marquette
No. 2 Wednesday.
Jay Blood and Russell Marion
were visitors in Cody Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
Cody business visitors Wednesday.
John Rowlete its laid up at
present with a broken ankle which
he received in the Jones' coal mine,
when a section of the roof fell or
him. He was taken to Cody for
medical attention by Roy Wagner.
Blen Holman spent Thursday in
town.
Joe Sutterfield went to Cody
Thursday returning home Saturday
He shipped chickens with the farm
bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Major and
little daughter Betty and Mrs. Rob
ert Looney spent Friday afternoon
at the Jay Blood home. The Ma
iors are guests of the Looney'
this week.
Mont Jones and Carl Downing
were attending to business affairs
in Cody Saturday.
Wilbur Billings was a Saturday
visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma and Mrs. Evan Holman and
Wilma were shopping in Cody on
Saturday.
Miss Vera Wagner and Mary Gipe
were Saturday visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
family spent Sunday at the Jay
Blood home.
Russell Marion is spending n few
days at the Franklin home.
Mrs. Jas. Ashley, Blen Holman,
Mrs. Hubner and Mrs. E. B. Shaft
er went to Cody Monday to be pre-
sent at the meeting held by the
State superintendent of schools.
Tom Ames is back at the ranch
for a weeks stay. He reports Mrs.
Ames and children as getting along
nicely in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller spent
Friday at the e. NJ. Mott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mott were
the dinner guests at the Jim John
son home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brundage
went to Cody on Friday where Mrs.
Brundage is having some dental
work done.
, 1926-01-27
MEETEETSE
. I. = !. + i :. = + !. = !. +

Mrs. ]. A. Hamilton has been in
Billings for the last ten days, Wis
iting friends. She is expected home
in a short time.
"Slim" Kenyon is spending a few
days in the city he thinks it a little
lonesome on the ranch these days.
w. Gilipin has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
C. R. Cobb. the grocery salesman
of Billings was in town Tuesday.
On Thursday Chas. Webster, who
has been holding several hundred
head of cattle in Buffalo Basin, had
to bring them in and begin feeding
hay. The snow in the Basin is get
ting quite deep.
Henry Sayles and Alex Linton
represented Meeteetse at the Stock
Show in Denver last week. They
returned home Monday.
Thos. Osborne and son, Sam,
came up Friday night to see the
high school play in THE Trials of
Grandpa"
Monday Frank Thayer sold TO
Andrew Fillman a fine span of
work horses which Andrew will use
in freighting lumber from the South
Fork sawmill to the various ranches
on the Greybull.
w. P. Rice came down to our
city Thursday evening and stayed
until the kids" were through the
dress rehearsal for the play that
was given on Friday evening.
Monday Ernest May was sum
moned to Lead, So. Dakota. by a
wire telling him of the serious i'll
ness of his father. The elder Mr..
May is getting along in years, and
his illness is considered very SER
ious.
]. j. Winninger of the w ranch
was in Meeteetse Monday getting
some supplies for the ranch.
George Feyhl and Irwin McGhan
of the Antlers ranch passed thru
town Sunday morning on the way
to the county seat.
Carl Madsen has been trying out
his new Dodge car which he re-
Gently bought.
On account of the recent heavy
snow fall south of our city the
road to Grass Creek has been clos
ed. There has not been a car
through from that section for more
than a week.
Judge A. j. Walsh. of our local
court has been under the weather
for a few days the past week. At
last reports he was improving and
1t is hoped he will be out shortly.
Andrew Fillman. the lumber
freighter had a serious loss last
week. While at the Sleeper ranch.
one of his horses became sick and
died. He had just delivered a load
, 1926-01-27
PENROSE


Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Davis were
visiting in Lowell Monday.
Mrs. Malinda Mangus was visit
ing with her son Roy and family
at Cowley, Tuesday.
Jake Mangus was visiting with
his mother Mrs. Malinda Mangus
n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hile were
listening over the radio at the F.
w. Hopkins home Sunday.
Roy Mangus returned to his home
in Cowley. He has been spending
a few days with his mother Mrs.
Malinda Mangus.
Tom Cullen of Cody was visiting
in Penrose Saturday.
F. w. Hopkins and Robert Carol
were in Lowell the latter part of
the week.
, 1926-01-27
UPPER SAGE

: = ? = = y = ? r , F = = ,
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and
Friday with Mrs. Gottfried John
son.
Fred Mcneil and sons Robert and
Lemert are baling hay for G.. A.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
WET AND DRY ISSUE IS EVEN MORE
 BEFUDDLED FOLLOWING ELECTIONS

~'blocked wet strategy and put a crimp in their national plans for several years to come
 Illinois Primary
 The result of the Illinois referen- dunn on the same issue as that pre- sented in New York, showed. in the opinion of Mir. Saffore. "a surpris- ing and encouraging drift in public sentiment from the wet to the dry side" The majority given the af- firmative in that referendum. in the opinion of MT. Brennan, made 1t imperative that MT. Smith or who- ever goes to Washington next term must obey the will of the people of Illinois and work for the modifica- tion of the Volstead act" The wet and dry question, he added. may be the supreme issue at the next party conventions, and he voiced his de- termination to continue "the fight against the Volstead law"
 In California the voters apparent ly approved the repeal of the state Wright prohibition enforcement law. while in Wisconsin they voted in favor of beer containing at last 2.75 per cent alcohol. Nevada voters favored the calling of a constitu- tional convention to modify the 18th amendment and also decided
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Request Is Made for
 Home for the Indigent

New Haven. Nov. 4 Rl-Provision is made for large bequest to the bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut for the es- tablishment here of home for in- digent, aged. infirm or needy mar ried couples. in the will of Chester A. Bailey. wealthy real eseate oper- ator of West Haven, which was ad- mitted in probate court yesterday. In his will, MT. Bailey states that he had a long cherished hope that there might be such a home for married couples. so that they need not be separated in time of trouble.
 The life use of. the estate is given to Mir. Baileys widow. and upon her death it will go to create the fund for the purpose specified.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Each Side Claims That Voters Have Given Un. qualified Preference for Respective Stands on Liquor Question.

Washington. Nov. R-The usual haze inherent in prohibition as political issue clouded the out come in Tuesdays elections with the result that victory was claimed to- day by leaders of both wet and dry forces.
 The election. in the opinion of Senator Edge, republican, New Jer- sey. and wet leader. should insure Volstead act revision within consti- tutional limits" but Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel of the Anti-Saloon league, declared that fin every state where the drys had fighting chance. except Massa- chusetts, they won in the senatorial contests, according to reports re- ceived at our headquarters"
 From every significant angle of approach" said W. H. Stayton, na- tional chairman of the association against the prohibition amendment the results may fairly be consider ed to constitute unqualified victor ies for the advocates of substitu- tion of sane regulatory liquor laws for the prohibitory 18th amendment and the vicious Volstead act"
 Divergent Views.
 One-fourth of the population of the United States registered them selves as favoring modification of the present liquor laws" added MT Stayton, but MT. Wheeler retorted that "the vets got only nine of the 35 senators elected" and that lover 300 members of the house with dry records or announcements have been elected"
 In New York state, Senator elect Wagner, democrat. said he regarded his election and the result of the state referendum on the question of giving states the right to determine what liquor Is intoxicating as "a mandate to me to try at once to get modification of the Volstead law"
 Arthur J. Davis, state superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon league however, declared that Justice Wag- ners defeat of Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr., republican chair man of the powerful steering and military affairs committees. was a great and far-reaching victory for the Anti Saloon league.
 "The republican party in New York;" he added. "can no longer bore from within in order to try to filch liquor votes from Tammany Hall"
 A similar situation arose with like conflicting statements in llli- nois where George B. Stafford, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, said the defeat of George F. Brennan, democratic senatorial nominee and dripping wet" had
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
S-H0UR DAY NOW
 WORRIES EURC?E
England, France, Germany,
 Switzerland Doubtful

Geneva, Nov. 4 R,-With Ameri- can workmen discussing a five day week. Europe still Is hesitating whether 1t will adopt the eight hour day agreed to at the Washington labor conference. This hesitation has caused a crisis in the interna- tional labor bureau. which was cre- ated under the treaty of Versailles at the same time as the league of na- tions.
 Labor delegates on the executive council of the bureau have threaten cd to leave the organization alto gether unless something is speedily done to secure an eight hour day throughout Europe.
 Italy has ratified the eight hour day convention on the condition that 1t be also ratified by Great Britain. France. Germany and Switzerland. none of which powers have yet put the convention into operation.
 Eventually the governing body adopted a proposal from ex-Minister Sokal of Poland. to appoint a con- mission of twelve to submit to the next session a report on the exact situation with reference to the eight hour question, with view to rein- forcing the efforts of the labor or ganization to hasten the ratification of the Washington agreement.
 Meantime the labor organization Is turning to the United States as a productive field for increasing the usefulness of the Geneva organiza- tion. Deputy Director Harold B. Butler. who has started on tour of investigation of the chief American industrial centers, seeks to establish contacts with American organiZa- tions such as the industrial rela- tions counsellors. incorporated" and with organizations like the Twentieth Century Fund of Boston. which are interested in the scientific organization of industry.
 It is apparent that the five day movement in the United States has created an enormous impression in the Geneva labor organization, where it is realized that the Ameri- can workman is in a very happy state and that there is much to be gained from a sympathetic study of American conditions. t..
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

boarders, besides caring for her own family. The burdens of life seemed too heavy for her failing health. She had lost confidence in herself.
 One day she began taking Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her general health began to im- prove. She took 1t faithfully. Now she can do her work without any trouble, sleeps well and is no longer blue and tired.
 This woman, Mrs. Cora Short. R. R. g, Box 396, Oklahoma City, Okla, writes: Everybody now says: Mrs. Short, what are you doing to your self?' I weigh 1855 and my weight before I took it was 115. I have taken seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound"
 Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health?