davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
A RARE BARGAIN

Through our columns we have been
Calumet muffin pans at a
most reasonable figure.
This is a special offer for friends
and customers of the Calumet Baking
Powder company.
Ordinarily 12-cup muffin pan of
real super-fine aluminium would cost
$1.25. By purchasing large quanti-
ties, literally advertising the offer
and finally cutting off good figure
because Of the value Of friends and
goodwill, Calumet is able to make
this unusual offer.
Buy a can of Calumet today-mail
the slip found in the can with SO cents
to the Calumet Baking Powder COM
pany, Department A, 400 Fillmore
street, Chicago, and this high-quality,
handy muffin pan will be sent to you
prepaid.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Honest, expert advice on printing
at The Sun office,
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
MADDOX 10 RUN FOR
PRES. OF WATER USERS

Thomas Maddox, former state en-
gineer and candidate. for the republl-
can nomination for governor in 1874,
announced his candidacy for president
Of the Salt River Valley Water Users
association. F. A. Reid, present presi-
dent, will seek reelection,
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
EERnpEAN HuMnR

In a hotel at Partenkirschen. Ba-
varia, a placard announces in large
letters, Tourists undertaking to climb
the higher mountain peaks are re-
spectfully requested to settle their ac-
counts in advance"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
BOOMERANG

Customer: All, your steak is like
the weather this evening, butcher,
rather tough.
Butcher: Indeed? BY the way, your
account is like the weather, too-un-
settled
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
WANT FREEDOM; ALSO
$5O,0O0GO OF ARIZONA MAN

Roy A. Mcneil is charged with hav-
ing two wives, but they are not fight
ing over him.
Mrs. Mcneil number one, formerly
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs, Nc
Neil number two are living together
while Mcneil is in Jail facing bigamy
charges and damage suit for $780,
600 filed by the second Mrs. Mcneil.
Wife number one says she came to
testify against Mcneil in the bigamy
trial, and to gain her freedom, while
wife number two wants not only mar
ital release but $4,000 as<Well.
Hcnpst eynerf advice m Drinting
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Give The Sun your Job Printing,
Evening star., 1926-10-22
QUEEN TO SPEAK
ON RADIO TONIGHT.
Score of Stations, Including
WRC, to Be Linked With
WEAF Studio.

The first and probably only radio
address Of Rumania's Queen while
In America. to be made tonight IN
the studio of WEAF. will he broad
cast by WRC and q score OF inter
connected stations east of the Rocky
Mountains. Queen Marie's speech is
scheduled from $50 to 9 o'clock.
The Ice Cream Social to be
broadcast by WRC tonight. will in
troduce several novelties in radio
production. Although the nature of
the entertainment has not been re-
vealed, il is understood that the musi-
cal features To he employed will he
unusual Participa ting in the pro
grs I'm viii he Virginia Rae. radio and
concert SoloiSt: Madge Tucker, for
mer director of the WRC Players.
and Milton Cross, senior announcer
at WIZ.
The Anglo Persians. who will he
heard at 10 O'Clock, also expect To have
several surprises for listeners. Among
the selections to be played will he
the Inca Tango" by the Peruvian
composer Valderra ma. This is one of
a series based upon the weird cere-
mcnialS of these ancient sun Worship
ers. A number of other Latin American
compositions have been obtained re
Gently by Mr.. katZman, director of
the PerSianS, from Franklin Adams,
counselor of the Pan American Union
and will he used on future programs.
Other selections included in Mr.
Katzman's program are an Egyptian
Dance" by Stoughton, the ''Nalse
Triste' hy Sihelius. selections from
Faust and the popular kiss Me
Again" from Victor Herbert's Mile.
Modiste"
The third musical feature will be
concert Of chamber music by the
Mozart String Quintet.
WRC's program will he opened at
645 with the weekly hook reviews by
Mrs. Nina Reed. which will he fol
lowed by a dinner concert by the
Hamilton Orchestra. Late dance
music will he played for two hours.
beginning at 1890, by the Wardman
Park Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
MORE PRIESTS ARRESTED.
Mexico Continues Roundup of
Catholic Church Leaders.

ME%TCO CITY. October % P).-
Catholic prelates and priests continue
to arrive in Mexico City under arrest.
They are being brought here from
various parishes by order of the min
istry OF the interior, charged with i'm.
plication in seditious or antigovern-
ment activities.
Bishop Luis Altamiran no OF Hua jua-
pam. who requested the authorities
not To bring him here under arrest,
has arrived in the capital and placed
himself AT the disposal OF the ministry
Of the interior. Two priests. Pedro
Aguilar and Carlos Benitez, arrested
In the state of Michoacan. are con
fined in the military barracks here.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
FREE RADIO MEDICAL
SERVICE EXTENDED
United Fruit Co. Offers Assistance
Through Is Stations in
Southern Area.

The free radio medical service
inaugura ted by the United Fruit Co.
and thee Tropical Radio Telegraph Co.
more than three years ago has been
greatly extended in the past year and
it now is offered through Il stations,
operated in the southern part of the
United States and throughout Cen
trail America.
According to an announcement
published In the Radio Service Rulle-
tin of the Department of Commerce.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Listeners Group Urges Chicago
Station to Avoid Switch.

CHICAGO. October - tPl.-The
Broadcast Listeners Association has
prevailed upon radio station WEDC,
which will come on the air in Chi
cago tomorrow night. TO adhere 10
Q wave-length of 2142 meters in
stead Of using a wave length of 422.3
meters, which has heen used by sta
ton WLW at Cincinnati. Frank l..
Mcdonald. president. announced last
night
The hackers Of station WEDt' have
combined with those of station WCLS
OF Joliet, Ill. said Mr.. Mcdonald.
and the wave length Of the new sta
tion will he that Of the Joliet sta
ton. which Will be aba ndnned
Evening star., 1926-10-22
WGN SUIT REMANDED.
Federal Judge Returns Case to
State Court.

CHICAGO, October % CP.-The in
junction suit brought by radio station
WGN to prevent station VICES from
interfering with WGN programs by
using a wave length close to that
station. was remanded to a State
court yesterday by Federal Judge j.
H. Wilkerson.
The court held the matter was pure
ly civil and local. The State court is
sued an injunction against VICES,
owned by the coyne electrical School
and Louis G. GuiyoE WGN Is the
Chicago Tribune station,
Evening star., 1926-10-22

the medical service may be obtained
without cost aboard any vessel Of
any nationality that Is without
ships doctor. Messages addressed to
any of the Is stations or to any of
the ships Of the United Fruit Co will
bring medical advice Immediately.
The service also has been extended
to permit doctors aboard any ship.
In Southern waters to consult with
doctors at land hospitals of both
Central America and the Gulf Coast
Evening star., 1926-10-22
COAL PINCH IN ARGENTINA
British Strike Cuts Shipments Un-
til Factories Face Loss.

BUENOS AIRES, October % R.-
Argentina is beginning to feel the
effects of the shortage in coal. due
to the prolonged strike of the British
miners. The scarcity of coal is
threatening TO impair the operations
of local industries
Coastwise trade interests, faced by
the danger of partial stoppage of
their business owing to lack of fuel,
have decided to ask the government
to arrange measures to ameliorate
present conditions which they ecp-
slider affect the vital interests ofssshs
country.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Land Station Licenses,

Special licenses for land stations
were issued during the past month
to the following eNperimenters: Uni
versity Of Cincinnati. station AYN. at
Cincinnati. Associated BroadcaSters,
Inc. station 2NAL. at New York: Da-
Vid r. Wallace, station 5Yi. at Okla
h"ma City. Okla: r. j. Rockwell. sta
tion 9NAR. At Oma ha. and Port Ar
thur college. station 5YB, at Port Ar
thur, Tex.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
An Adventure
In
Turkish Rugs

A desire to give to our customers an
unusu al and outstanding value led
us to contract to take all the Ak
Hissar rugs that could be woven to
conform to our careful specihca-
tions of wool. dyes and workman
ship. The standards that we set
have been risidly enforced by the
rejection of any and all carpets
which did not pass our critical
inspection.
The result is our Oriental Rug
value which stands pre-eminent
that assures satisfaction, despite
it's almost incredibly low price.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

of the United States regarding treat
ment for patients at sea.
Radiograms in the medical service
are given precedence over all dis
pa atches with the exceptions of sos
calls.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

The Society Of Woman 'Geogra piers.
formed about year ago. has now Al
members all over the world. women
who are engaged in exploring the
most inaccessible parts of the world.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
WMAL-Washington Radio FoI

s145 p.m.-Rook Reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed
p.m.-Hamilton Orchestra
730 p.n1.--Mozart String Quintet.
$50 to 3 p.m.-Talk by Queen Marie
of Ruma MIA from WEAF
p.n1.--1ce Cream hour from WIZ.
10 r pm.-Anglo Persians from Wt,AF
1880 to 12:3o pm Dance music by
the Wardman Park Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow
645 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" broadcast with WEAF
11:5o a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II noon-Organ recital
p.m.-Mayf1ower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Jugoslavia Issues Radio Permits.

Government permits are now being
required for importation of radio ap-
paratus into JugoSlaVia. according TO
consular advices 20 the Department
Of Commerce. The permits are issued
to dealers for hia anket importations for
one year and must he renewed at the
end of that time. Private individuals
must obtain special permits for impor-
tation Of any radio equipment.
The modern girl doesn't believe in
hiding her light under a hushel but
she takes care TO keep old flames
under cover.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, October 22, 1926

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio,
Va. 43f.5 Meters).
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1885 p.m.--Weather Bureau re-
ports
WMAI-WashingtO Radio Forum
1888 MetersL
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 MeterSl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
EDUCAT0RS0F
STATE GOING
TO WASHINGTON
Will Attend National Meeting
Of School Superintendent
February 1925

More than score Sof North Da-
kota educators will leave tonight for
Washington. ID. g., to attend the ma
tional meeting Of school supcrintend-
ents to be held there from February
1s to 25.
Among those who will attend are
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, state super
intendent Of public instruction; X.
b. Murphy, chairman Of the state
board of administration. and Miss
Martha Tatenn, assistant superintend
cnt of public instruction. Bismarck;
G.. A. Mcfarland. Minot; S. 7. May.
pickinson; c. +. Allen, Valley City;
C. c. Swain, Mayville; and X. NJ.
Black. Glendale, presidents of state
normal schools and teachers col
legcs; NJ +. McCurdy. Washburn.
.ocretary Of the state educational
!. cation, and numerous other SUI
lstllntcndents Of city and county
schools and school principals.
The list Of city educators includes
the names of j. &. Moore. Fargo; G.
l.. Robertson. Jamestown; W. c.
Stebbins. Grand Forks; +. 5. Berg,
Dickinson and G.. W. Hanna. Valley
City.
County superintendent who will
attend are Mrs Grace Brown Put
nam. New Rockford Louise Larsen.
Tcssenden; Mrs. Brownye knutson,
Rottineau; Bertha Tweed. Crosby;
olga Peterson. Mohall, Madge Ru-
ney. Burleigh county. and Caroline
Evenson, Cass county.
Principals who will attend are Jen-
ME Carnine. principal of Hawthorne
school and B. c. B. Tighe. both of
Fargo.
To Give State Dinner
The North Dakota delegation Will
give state dinner at noon on FEB
ruary Is at which North Dakota $
congressional delegation and thcir
wives will be guests.
In addition to delivering an ad-
dress on the rural aspects of safety
education before the safety educa-
1ional conference on Saturday, Feo-
ruary 20, Miss Nelson will preside
over two meetings Of the National
Council Of Administrative Women IN
Education, of which she is IS presi-
dent.
State superintendent Of education
will hold separate meeting, open
ing on February 10 and closing Feb
ruary 20. Miss Nelson said. She eS.
poets it to be the largest meeting OF
state superintendent ever held.
President Coolidge is scheduled to
address the conference of educators
on the night Of February ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
Davies to Hear
Arguments in Will
Case Wednesday

Wednesday, February II, at 2 p.
m. has been set as the date and
time for the presentation of argu-
nents by counsel in the A. c..
Hinckley will case before County
Judge |. c. Davies. Taking Of
testimony was completed couple
of weeks age bat arguments OF
counsel were postponed until the
court stenngrapher had time to
complete the transcripts Of the
testimony: which covers almost
400 pages.
Tho hearing was held on the pc
tition to admit the will Of the late
A. c. Hinckley to probate. The
will is contested by Mrs. Nellie
Hinckley. the widow, en- the ground
that her husband was mentally in
capable at the time the document
was drawn up and that he was un-
duly influenced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
League Candidates
t Plan Campaign
For the Primaries

Plans for the coming primary
campaign will be made at a meet
ing of Nonpartisan League candi-
dates to be held here tomorrow,
Alfred S Dale, campaign manager,
said here today.
Present indications are that
only these officials who already
are in office will attend but that
plans will be made for the partici-
patton in the campaign Of Nonpar-
tisan nominees for offices now
held by IVA-kepublicans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
SpOrtsmen's Club
Plans Statewide
Trapsh0ot in June

Plans, for statewide trapshoot
were made here yesterday bv the
Burleigh county Sportsmen's Club.
The shoot will be held June 81 to-
20 and nimrods from all parts of
North Dakota and neighboring states
will be asked to attend. A handsome
arrav of prizes will be offered.
The last shoot, which was held
last year at Minot, drew a large at
tendance, members Of the committee
in charge said.
Members Of the committee on ar
rangements are George Albert. chair
man; Charles Vettel, A. W. Bartlett,
A. W. Mellen and Carl r. Kositzky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
John SCHNEIDER
Of -Tappen Dead

John SCHNEIDER Of Happen, a
resident of Kidder county sine.
1883, died Friday night at a local
hospital. Mr.. SCHNEIDER was born
in Austria Hungary. February 26,
1866. coming to America in 1883
and settling in North Dakota. He
was employed by the Northern
Pacific at Tappen. He served as
.ccunty assessor for eight years
and was cClnty commissioner for
three years.
His wife and daughter and one
son, who paid the supreme sacrifice
in the Argonne forest, preceded
him in death. He is survived by a
son, Joseph SCHNEIDER. Funeral
services will be held at Tappen on
Tuesday, February IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15

-. o~o..s1 -~ss 80
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

He chose for his manifestation moment when the government had declared that the chamber was free 10 vote amendments reducing the tax yield, but that, If by thls means the treasury should be de. priyed Of the resources 1t required, the government would resign.
 Abbe Lemire, deputy from the department Du Nord. seized upon the opportunity for pacifcatlon, and said that everybody including the humblest citizens, ought to be given a chance 10 do the same as Deputy Dauthy. He offered reso- lution to that effect and 1t was adopted.
 The chamber then began grap- bling with vital Issue debating the tax on business turn overs by wholesalers and jobbers.
 The chamber adopted the poll tax provision after 1t had been amended to exempt a great many taxpayers and reduce the rate for many others.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
.BRIAND CABINET
 NOW SEEMS SAFE
Socialists Vote to Do Nothing to
 Cause Crisis

Paris, March S1 LP, ---- The so- ciallst group Of the chamber of deputies, In caucus today, voted 20 to II 10 ohstain from ballotine every time the government puts the question Of confidence In the course of the passage Of the finance bills, in order not to provoke q cabinet crisis.
 They agreed to maintain tho same neutrality even on the vote to increase the business turn over tax. Parliamentary experts predict that this decision, coupled with M. Horriots rallying of the radicals. will save the Briand government.
 The government gained a partial victory also during this mornings session of the chamber. Five 100 franc notes deposited upon Finance Minister Peret's desk, as a volun- tary offering to the sinking fund to wipe out Frances debts, ap- peased the house, which had been raised to high pitch of party passion during the debate on the poll tax.
 Deputy Dauthy of the depart ment of 1ndre, made the donation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Depression Costs Between Five and Ten Billions of Dollars, Figured on Basis of Paper Profits and Losses-General Read justment Under Way.

New York, March 31 Np ---- Wall street was bewldored today by the violence Of breaks in the market despite the assurance of close mar ket followers that general business conditions in the United States are sound.
 Although yesterdays trading for the eighth time in the history of the exchange went above 3,000,000 shares financial experts looked upon it as part Of general tech nical readjustment of an unnatural ly high market.
 Yesterdays sales aggregated B. 3t7TOo shares as compared with 3,7S5.T00 In tho record breaking session of March 3 and 3,015,700 of March ..
 At the close of the market the average Of 20 leading industrials was nearly 23 points below the years high, while the average of % leading rails was down 12 points,
 Loss in Billions
 The paper loss Of the past month Is estimated at between 5000, ,000,- 900 and s1o.0oO,o0O,0o, more than cancelling the gain of the preced- ing six months.
 Favorable reports on general business conditions have been given 10 President Coolidge by Secretary Hoover of the department of con- merce and Secretary Davis of the department of labor. Both reported at cabinet meeting yesterday that employment was available every where, especially In the building trades which are regarded as q barometer of business conditions.
 The New York World, reviewing the market break today, says:
 "The prevailing belief among bankers and other financial experts is that the cause has lain within the market itself. Stock prices were carried beyond all reason
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
PAPER LOSSES IN STOCK MARKET
 CRASH WIPE OUT 6 MONTHS GAINS

they hold, and & collapse was in' eyitahle sooner or later Since the advance had broken all records it was logical to expect the decline to do likewise, The only thing un- toreseen Is the psychological factor the frantic haste to sell as values crumbled.
 Tt is generally conceded that business conditions remain funda- mentally sound, the chief cloud on he horizon consisting of down. ward trend in commodity prices, making for narrowed margins of profits"
 What Times Thinks
 The New York Times, describing q general lack of confidence in the street, adds:
 Ut is still maintained, however, by those familiar with the market that the prolonged decline Is a cor rectIve Of an unhealthy condition into which the stock market had " pl h'h lAo'll ihNlltl AlldlA d lOlG- cast Of unsatisfactory business di- rectly ahead"
 At the moment the only moral which the whole episode of the past six months impresses is the absence of self-restraint in the American speculating community its readiness 10 indulge successive ly in exactly opposite illusions, and it's instantaneous reversal of atti. tude toward everything in the f. nancial or industrial situation ac. cording as stock exchange prices rise or fall"
 Charles 1T. Markham, president of the Illinois Central said:
 "So far as I can see there Is nothing to indicate & let down ir business. Nothing has happened ir the west to create pessimistic sen. timent."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Tons of Explosives Are
 Found in Dublin Barn

Dublin, March S1 (R - Two tons Of high explosives, 2S5 live bombs and hand grenades 5000 spare parts of bombs, 5000 rounds of rife ammunition and 10,A"n de- tonators, in addition to pomp mak- ing machinery, have been found in a stable in North King street. It is said the stable Is owned by Maurice Fenlon, who escaped from Mountjoy prison some time ago. No arrests have been made.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Senator Curtis Must
 Check Up on Fellows

Washington. March S1 LP - A unique job has been created by senate republicans. It will be held by a senator whose duty 1t will be to keep behind his delinquent col leagues to see that they file a re- port with every bill they report from a committee. The task of filling this place was left to Sena- tor Curtis of Kansas, the party leader.
 -------------------- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Special CIose-Out of Discontinued Patterns of High Grade WiltOns

9X12 foot sizes, reduced
 from S83.35 to ...... S65.OO 9X12 foot sizes, reduced
 from $105.00 to ..... SS5.00 9Nl2 foot sizes. reduced
 from S112.00 to ..... S90.00 One Domestic Oriental,
 reduced from $50 to .S120.O0
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

Comparison will convince you that rugs can be purchased here at more moderate prices than elsewhere in the city. We ask you to prove this to your own satisfaction by closest examination.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
TERMS OF STANDARD
OIL ISSUE ARE OUT
Price Of 100 1-2 Asked for De.
bentures in Preferential Offering
to Preferred Holders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2e.-A
price Of 1904 for the new a0-year
per cent debentures Of the Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey was an :
nounced last night by J. P. Morgan
a Co. in making a preferential oner-
ing Of the issue to holders OF tns
company's $20o.000.00o preferred
ti..sment on March IL.
In a letter mailed to stockholoefe
last night. the bankers explained tnat
preference would be given to those
who offered to make payment for tne
bonds in preferred stock, computed
at the callable price of S1lb q snare:
Applications will be received until
November 20 and preferred shares
offered in payment must be sur
rendered at the Morgan of1ces oy
December q. The deoentures al
lotted will be delivered about Decem-
Der Is.
After preferred stockholders have
been given first chance at the bonos'
a nominal public offerias Will ce
made, with the prospect that there
will be few IL any Of the debentures
available.
The minimum subscription for the
bonds has been hxed at $1,000 and
the bankers have announced Lnat
they reserve the right to make aliot-
rnents in their uncontrolled dtscre-
ton. Since the Standard Ole
financing program was announced:
the unissued bonds have been quoted
In the open market around 1Oz.