davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
DAILY RADIO PKOGRAM
(xs1l lcs1l

tssr) (csD
300 s:oo-wHO Trio and artists.
's'S %dH iS' DETRoIf f-0saa
500 s.00-Dinner music.
$500 7:00-Little symphony.
z'0s WV \ .I0D DETRoIf pSass
$500 S :00-Dinner concert
5.4s 6:45-Red Cross program
S;ls 7lS-President Coolidge.
s WsSSx. sW;9SSafB}RRiTR oFfAe;'fs
500 5:oo-Dinner concert.
WBAP, FORT WoRfHG47s's-s,ot.
$3.50 7,3o-Orchestra.
1880 s:30-Crowley Fiddlers.
a' erkx. aA5sTiNGss sssssaoftl
Sils 5:lS-Dinner music from KDKA.
us 9:ls-Dinner music. Lincoln.
vito, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500 s:oo-Mother Goose: News.
$3.50 7:30-Musical Period.
KTHs. HoT sPRINGs-s74.s-soot k,
1000 9;0o-Versatility program.
i0;WW sJ S,'i io4As 1cHITYm4ss.e-s,oA
$3.50 1,3o-correspondence courses
.s:sc ,s:so-Musicai program
Wjxx. DISQUALIFICATION
$50 s:3o-Carling Orchestra
800 7:0o-Studio programs
wos. i SEEfrasos c sif'isl
VS. WpAF g3 RANsAs ' cffr9 Tus5s k.
S:sS s; SS-SSS5S9l ?, from sss aIWEAr.
KFAB. LlNcoLN-34o.7-ssok K.
$3.50 s:30-Dinner concert.
$3.50 8 :3o-Variety program.
XII. Los ANGELEs-4s7-e42k.
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wHAD, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. k.
$3.50 s:3o-Sally and Her Gang.
cFCF. MoNTREAL-41o.7-73ok.
| ZOO 6:o0-Stories: Orchestra.
1890 s:3o-Smith's Orchestra.
wcCo. MPLs.-sT. PAUL-4ls.4-72ok k.
az si,ss-PF inn ,. concert; orovr.n
800 sou. Of Minnesota hour
1000 9:o0-Opera from WEAF.
1890 IL :3o-Organ recital.
wsM. NAsHVILLE-2s2.s- 1910 k.
| 7:3o 6.30-Smith's Orchestra.
500 e:0o-Studio program.
| II 100 10 :00-Southern Serenaders.
WoR, NEWARK-4os.2-74ok.
6.lS 5:lS-Dinner music: News.
| 1880 6:3o-Grieg Piano Concerto.
S:l5 7:lS-Music and topics.
| 900 8:00-Serenading Shoemakers
| 1880 e:30-Darce orchestra.
WSMB, NEW ORLEANS-31s-e40 k.
| 9:3o s:30-Popular program.
WEAF, NEW YoRK-4sI.5-6iOk
| 500 ) :00-Waldorf dinner music.
| 1900 6:00-Pianologues Talk.
! 1850 6:30-Elaine Horton. contralto.
| 7:45 6:45-Conventon. Red Cross
| Washington. D. c.. music
| by U. S. Marine Band
s:lS 7:l5-Address of President Cool
| idge. Red Cross Convention
500 s:oo-Gypsy String Orchestra
| 100 e:00-Bizet's opera. Carmen"
| II 100 10 :00-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WIZ, NEW YoRK-454.3-66
700 6:0o-Commodore Orchestra.
| 7:40 o:+0-Talks,
$3.50 7:30-Del-Mar-Vans
80 S:30-Cavsliers
1880 9:30-Leonard's Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Interesting facts about
La T'ouraine Extra Coffee

Ii Is the lsrgest-selling coffee in New
England. the birthplace of fine coffces
in America. In this home of exacting
coffee critics, IL is considered the
supreme result of 237 years of coffee
development.
Ii is the coffee served in many dining
places famous for their coffees. In all
Statler H otels, for instance. In the
magnificent Shorthand of Chicago. In
countless country homes which study
fine hospitality.
The blend combines the four finest
coffees that grow. Each comes from
different country, each is the pride of
nation. Each derives its excellent flavor
from one of the rarest soils of the earth.
Three of the coffees combined in this
blend cost 500 more than ordinary
coffee, and 25to more than Sac Paulo,
the prize coffee of Brazil. One is SO rare
that only $1,000 bags are grown yearly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Sunset CHAPTER Met

Sunset Chapter. No. SO, Order of
Eastern Star met Friday evening in
regular semi monthly session in the
|. o. o. T. hall as the work of re-
modelling the Masonic Temple is not
yet completed. Regular reports
were presented and only routine
business came up for action. The
next meeting will occur on the 18th
of october and the place of meeting
will be announced!
It is expected that the local corn
shop will finish it's corn pack the
middle of this week. The pack last
year was about 100000 and this year
will be some less, probably about
100000. Word was received by the
local agent, Fred Hill that at the
close of the corn pack the shop will
pack beans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
compiled by United Press)
-
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4

\ Mondays Best Features
nWEAF HOOK-UP-Red Cross Con- |
H vention. address by President
II Coolidge.
II WEAF HOoK-UP-Opera. Carmen"
u KDKA--Symphony Players.
Il Woo-Sssqui- eentenniaL
II KGo-Ths QondolieTs.
II WCCo-U, Of MINI. hour.
4 fStation, arranged alphabetically BY cities
Eifst column Eastern standard Time, sec
hnd column Central Standard Time. AFTER
midnight heavy sgures)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
A gift to coffee lovers

Let us send you that cofee-La Touraine Extra try
The coupon will bring sample package free. Serve
it two mornings treat. To you and yours it
will bring conception of
how good coffee can be- Clip
coupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Easter NOvelty
Handkerchief
To Accompany Easter Costumes

Linen Handkerchiefs. in
dainty pastel colorings. All
solid colors, with 1-16-inch
hens. Each. .15c
Handmade All-linen Hand
kerchiefs, white. with colored
embroidery. Priced. each.
at CSC to $500
Novelty Georgette and Crepe
Handkerchiefs. in white and
colors. Lace trimmed and
plain hens. Priced. each
at. ................50 soc to S3.s5
kann s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

-Children's Handmade Pom
gee Handkerchiefs. natural
color. with colored threads and
embroidery. Priced. each.
Others at 35c each, or 3 for
&1.0O.
-Children's Novelty Cotton
Handkerchiefs. i'm box
Tor ...... ........ QUO
-Children's Novelty Linen
Handkerchiefs. 3 in a box
for ............... SIC
ot Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Edna Wallace Ho22er-At the 'Earie''
Her Toilet Articles at Kann's

After hear "The Eternal Flapper heed her
advice and fory yourself with supply of her toilet
preparations. complete assortment ready here!
Kann's-Stree Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Gloves for Easter
An Important Accessory

And here are three excep-
tionally good values in the
kinds smart women Will
wear. Kid. fabric and silk
all are fashionable. all are
attractively priced here to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
1895 Rayon $3.50
Spread Sets @O'O>

-90x90-inch Spread, scalloped and
cut corners, in rose, blue and gold.
Each with bolster throw to
match.
Kann's-St rect Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Pillow Cases ST 900

-45x36.inch before hemming).
They are made from good
round.thread cotton, and made
the straight way of the cotton.
Regularly 40c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
$500 Norehy
Lambskins at $2.30

Imported Gloves of Ia mb-
skin. with novelty fare
cuffs. Overseam sew II.
Two-tone embroidered
backs. Black with white,
black with Bulgarian mode.
brown and beaver. Sizes e
to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Novelty Fabric Cloves, Csc
Novelty Silks, 1925 Pair

-pure Silk Gloves, novelty flare cuffs and twotone
stitched backs Cuffs lined in contrasting cocls Cocoa
silver nougate beaver and mastic Sizes 51a to ~.
D' Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Choice of any of our Art Tick.
ing regularly selling at sec a
yard. Strictly featherproof and
in a variety of designs and colors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17

seems to FLY" over the bar, such is
the ease and grace of his action.
Hoffs present invasion of the
United States is in part the fulfill
ment of boyhood ambition to come
to this country 1t was just ten
wears ago that the invasion of Nor
Way by a picked American athletic
team furnished the Inspiration f1r
him to take up track sports. Only
13 years old then, Hoff did not have
enough money to pay his way into
the stadium and see the Americans,
including Joie Ray and Bob simpson,
but he glimpsed them, knot-hole
fashion. The American stars seemed
supreme to young Charley then but
now, decade later, he is doing a
bit of conquering himself.
He sketches with pen and ink
as skillfully as he hoists himself
over the bar at heights no other
competitor ever touched. He IS a
writer, too; journalist and expects
to combine these talents il, making
his Iife's work possibly in America,
if he is satisfied that his best
opportunities lie on this side.
Hoff,s boyish and magnetic per-
sonality is a particularly striking
contrast to that of another Scandin-
avian marvel, Paavo Nurmi, whose
feet were pounding the American
American boards to worlds record
tune a year ago just as Hoffs fly
ing feet are setting new marks
now in another specially
Nurmi and Hoff are alike in that
they both stand in the front rank
of athletic champions and both arply
scientific principles to their astonisn-
ing achievements. Otherwise they
are as opposite as the Poles.
The "Vaulting Viking" has cap
Gured the fancy of American fans
as much by his winning ways, his
smile and boyish enthusiasm as by
tom Finn" appealed to track fol-
lowers chiefly as flawless rlinning
machine.
Hoff has the 'color" and personal
attraction to fandom, suck as that
of Walter Hagen in golf, Babe Ruth
in baseball and Little Bill" John
ston in tennis.
Nurmi was aloof and colo almost
to the point of BENG stolid but
Hoff is a good mixer quick, 20
make friends. Such English as Nurmi
picked up during his American visit
was confined to a few monosyllables
but Hoff already has acquired
passable knowledge of the language
and is eager to know the country
he is invading.
In spite of the difference in their
characteristics, Hoff and Nurmi are
firm friends. 1t was in d meet at
Nurmis home in the little Finnish
town of Abo last summer that Hoff
set his present worlds outdoor
vaulting record of IS feet, /! 13 t6
inches.
Hoff is married, in fact his visit
to America is a combination of
honeymoon and athletic conquest
He has been making his home here
with relatives in West Side apart
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17

maintain their present form. Sweden
has Edwin Wide in the distance
runs, Gunnar Lindstrom, worlds
record-holder in the javelin throw,
and Sten Peterson. crack hurdler,
to depend upon.
Norway's athletic material is
somewhat limited but Hoff believes
he will have several capable team
mates. Practically all Of his countrys
talent is product of the coaching
of w. Kriegsman, who serves as
national track and field director. It
was Krlegsman who discovered and
developed Hoff's vaulting ability. Be-
sides this young record -holder, be
has two capable broad jumpers in
'Aastad and Hansen, who placed
third in the 1924 O1ympics; fine
discus tcsser in Asl5ildt, who gained
fifth place at Pariss and Olav Sundc
expert in the Javelin, whose best
mark Of 66.37 meters is not far
Erom Lndstrom's world record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
HISTORY OF HoFF
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, March 16.-The record
performances of Charles Hoff in pole
vaulting not only rank among the
most spectacular of all athletic
feats-fit companionpiece to tho
running of Paavo Nurmi-but they
are all the more remarkable because
the Norwegian scared to dizzy
heights out of obscurity and in a
land supposedly barren of such
athleti specialists.
How did Hoff so.vveiop his ex-
ceptiona1 ability? The answer, given
by himself, is that it resulted from
an apparently natural gift for this
speciality, combined with the astute
coaching of Kriegsman, the man man
who exercises sort of national
and field talent.
Aided by naturai speed an agility
Hoff quickly mastered pole vault
ing form The American style was
his guide at first but lateer he
and his coach evolved new form
which was to set one dizzy record
after another.
Therein lies the real secret of his
skill. AS he explains it himself, it
out his body as he scars over the
bar and gaining maximum clearance,
instead of using the 'jack-knife'
action or .'kick" of the American
style. The latter style lessons eff,
ficiency, Hoff believes, and increases
the likelihood of the body striking
the bar Hoffs. by contrast, is more
of a bird-like motion; he literally
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
SETS BROAD JUMP REooRD.

NEW YORK, March ia sprained
ankle, suffered in the high jump
tonight forced Harold Osborn, of the
Illinois A. c., Olympic and American
decathlon champion, to withdraw
from his battle for the worlds in
door all-around honors with Charley
Hoff of Norway and Emerson Nor
ton of Georgetown.
The sensation caused by Osborn's
withdrawal was quickly followed by
another thrill when Hoff, in his first
try at broad jumping, shattered the
worlds indoor record with leap of
90 feet, seven and three-eighth
inches. He displaced the previous
indoor mark for broad track of 23
feet, one and one-eighth inches, set
by William Dowding of Georgetown
in 1924.
Another worlds indoor record was
broken when Georgetown unIversity's
crack quartet, McClain, Ascher, Swim
burne and Burgess, sped to victory
over an all-star quartet in 1900
metre relay race Their time of 1922
3-5 displaced the former mark of
3:24 As, set by Holy Cross last JAM
aary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
s$#5 s$$$#5 The Dispatch Sport Page $S
HOFF BREAKS 2 WORLD RECORDS; WINS 5 EVENTS

when new and old men, in which the
new stars were eclipsed by superior
play on the par. Of the more expert
enced players.
The match between Jerry LaEs of
New York, Columbia university star,
and A. H. Chaplin, Jr., of Springfield,
Mass, went to three sets before the
collegian defeated Chaplin, thirteenth
ranking player in the United States,
Cd, 9-11, 6-1. All the other winners
disposed of their opponents in
straight sets.
George O'Connell, youthful Chicago
star had the misfortune to draw
William II. Tilden, national cham
pion, before whom he bowed with the
winning Of but one game in each
set.
Vincent Richards, New York, made
his first appearance today and elimi~
mated j. w. Tucker of Kissimee, Fla.
60, 6-1, and j. r. Dykers of Jack,
sonville, 6-1, 61. T. Harada, Japan
ese Davis cup player, easily disposed
of Fred c. Baggs, New York, 6-1, 6-1
S. Howard Voshell, Kew Gardens,
N. Y, defeated ]. A. Brinson, Jack
sonville, 60, 6-1.
F. C. owens defeated w. Mel.
Christie, Jacksonville, 6-1, 6-1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
SENATOR'S HAVE > GAMES.

TAMPA, Fla, March 16.-Veterans
of the Washington Senator's face two
more strenuous workouts here this
week when they go against the Buff
falo Internationals and the Phila-
delphia Nationals Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Although the rookie pitch
ers also will be given show, Man
ager Bucky Harris said the regulars
will start both games, as well as in
the three games booked for next
week. Two of the Senator'S young
sters, Thomas and Lyle, southpaw
and right handed pitchers, respective
ly, will be given tryouts first.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
[. |. M'DANIELS
MAKES HOLE in
One ON SUNDAY

An unusual feat was accom-
pIished ON the golf course Of the
Douglas Country club Sunday
morning by l.. L.. McDanielS, who
neatly made the seventh hole in
one.
When asked about his shot
Tuesday-after his friends had
made it more or less public
McDanieIs stated that ne guessed
it was just luck. G. L. Stone
and w. Ii. Allen, who were play
ing with him at tine time, how
ever, declare that it was a perfect
shot aind was not "a mere accident
as McDanieIs drove excelIentIy
and the ball simply rolled in the
cup after it struck the green ON
the drive.
1t marked only the second time
such shot has been made ON the
local course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
MESA HIGH HAS
TEAM In u. S.
CHAMPIONSHIP
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

CHICAGO March 16.-Entries for
the national high school basket ball
championship at the University of
Chicago, March 80 to april 5, prob
ably will reach q record breaking
list of teams from 40 states, S5 OF
them state champions, Fl. o. Crisler,
manager of the tournament, said to-
night
Reno, New, Mesa, Ariz., Brecken-
ridge high of San Antonio, Texas, and
Durham, n c., filed entries today
The Durham quintet is distinr
guished by having the midget team
of the tournament. In the 1925 tour
nament, Durham won from Helena
Mont, and Devils Lake, N. D., before
being eliminated by Laramie, Wyo,
in an overtime game. What the
North Carolina boys lack in size
they make up in a whirlwind passing
attack
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
COLLEGE STARS
MAKING GOOD IN
SPRING TRYOUTS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)


NEW YORK, March 16.-Seldom do
ball players make the big jump to
the majors from college ranks with
a year or less of professional experi4'
ence but at least a half dozen young
stars in this category are occupying
the lfmelight now in southern train
ing camps
Perhaps, the most conspicuous of
these newcomers is Ernie Nevers,
Leland Stanford's crack pitcher and
all-American fulIback, who donned a
professional baseball uniform for the
first time when he joined the St
Louis Browns this year. Under the
tutelage of George Sisler, the Browns
manager, who himself stepped to
big league fame from the University
of Michigan, Nevers is said to be
ieveIoping fast
The spotlight also will be on owen
Carroll, who joined the Detroit Tigers
late last season after compiling
brilliant pitching 1irecord at Holy
Cross. Carroll found himself in diff
ficulty in his first few big. league
starts in 1925, but Manager Ty Cobb
is confident he has the stuff to
make good.
John McGraw, veteran pilot of the
Giants, is especially partial to devel-
oping school boy stars. Three of his
most dependable ;infielders, Frank
Frisch Travis Jackson and Freddy
Lindstrop, came TO the club with
little or no professional experience.
Now McGraw has two more bud
ding stars from school boy ranks in
Melvin OFT, sensational young catch.
er, and Eddie Farrell, former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania captain and
shortstop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17

Hoff continued his spectacular pace
by breaking his own worlds indoor
pole vault record, clearing the bar at
13 feet, seven inches. His own best
previous mark Of 1S feet, six and
three-fourths inches was set at Chi
cago, fortnight ago.
This performance left Norton far
behind, the Georgetown star failing
to go higher than Il feet.
Hoff broke the worries record broad
jump and pol. vault marks in scoring
a cIean-cut triumph and registering
one of the prcatcst all-around per-
formances ever witnessed, indoor or
out.
The slim, debonair Norwegian dis
placed the broad jump standard with
a leap of % feet, seven and three,
eighth inches after which he thrilled
a crowd of 10000 at the knights of
Columbus track and field carnival,
held in Madison Square Garden, by
pole vaulting to a height of 19 feet,
seven inches, the ninth time he has
surpassed the listed record.
Mishaps blasted the hopes of both
American stars but it is doubtful
Wnelner Aellnef, III Top Aotlh' couio
have taken the laurels from the pole
vaulting viking tonight. Hoff fin
ished the seven-event competition
with a grand total of 5SS5.3 points.
while Norton anassed 470S.4. Osborn
withdrew at the end of the third
event with a total of 1884.
Hoff took the 6O-yard dash, broad
jump, hurdles pole vault and 400
metre run, while Norton won the res
manning two events, the shot put
and the high jump.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
HANDBALL TOURNEY.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 16.-May-
nard Laswell of Los Angeles, singles
champion the last two years, came
through the second round of the ma
tional amateur handball tournament
here today, defeating L. Walker of
Toledo, 21-1S, 2O-21, 21-7. Laswen
will meet Art Schinners OF Milwaukee
tomorrow in the third round.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
ALGER AND DUFFY
WILL MEET TONIGHT
(By Dispatch A. p. wireD

by DISpaLch A. T. WlTe1
OAKLAND, Calf, March 16.-BilIy
Alger of Phoenix, Ariz, and Jimmy
Duffy, Oakland welterweight, com
pleted training today for their ten
round bout at Oakland auditorium
tomorrow night. The Oakland boxer,
one of the fastest on the coast, is a
two toone favorite to beat Alger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
TAKES WORLD CHAMP.
INDOOR TITLE WITH.
REMARKABLE ABILITY.
[By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

NEW YORK, March 16 - Shattering two worlds
records and wning five Of the events, Charley
Hoff Of Norway captured the worlds indoor alaround
athletic championship tonight defeating Emerson Nor
Ton of Georgetown after Harold Osborne Of the Illinois
A. C. Olympic and American title holder, was forced
h11 nod onlxI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
NATIONAL STARS
NOW In QUARTER
FINAL ROUNDS
(Ry Dispatch A. P. wlrel

, JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 16.-
National tennis stars, new and old.
advanced to the quarter finals in the
south tennis tournament here
today. The only exceptions were
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11
MoNTANA INDUSTRIAL REyIEw

Bozeman-In 1910, Montana farms
had 10000 hogs. IN 1925, 225.0OO were
exported out Of $4,000.
Montana range cattle condition Ia
100 per cent normal. and sheep 1O4
per cent.
Shelby--Dakota- Montana Oil Co.
brings in well on east side Of Kelvin
field, producing at rate Of $500 bar
els day at 1448 feet.
Butte-North Butte Mining Co. TAX
es over Tuolumne property, making
holding worth siO,OO0,OOO.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11
Barker HELPS Ont Friends

county fair last You doubtless heard gea
deal about place but kindness caused to rece
no comment after it pulled off.
It was some fair conceived dream in which the farmer
coin rolled in golden flood into the pockets of the promoters
by bunch dmers and down to history as an at
tempt to ouBarnum who declared that the American
people loved to be humbugged
And now this project linked to dead
and gone Mr. Barker the board of county commits
oners opportunity pull hesnus out of the fire
whose have already been burned
Some years ago gradually developed in Belt institution
Short Course which called mu
ude of farmers to problems discussed by the
pers those things and by practical who had made
in some special line.
In connection with this there developed livestock and poultry
show which exhibits not only from the purebed breeders
all section but notice big
where and they began to send in exhibits.
Hundreds attended these meetings each day and could
the notice of friends the ounseat who decided that
this good a thing to allow Belt to have.
An organization was formed the
hbors the Belt Short Course with promises that gtered like
gold Livestock pavilion the West side in Great Falls
built held which received favorable
comment from the Great Falls They put the Belt Live
business they dumped lot of into the
they Mr. Barker take that colossal failure
the Livestock pavilion off their hands.
They dreamed what splendid thing it would be for
Great Falls thousands Of farmers could be ured into that city
there separated from their They
Helena Billings and have ened the business
cities
cascade county cOulu nave Iar those what
wonderful thing for Great Falls.
From reports infer that the of the Livestock pav
ion could be induced to reluctantly part with their title good
sum of which $1,000 has already been raised by upon the
property of the county and the balance well the purchase
price of considerable of adobe flat between the railroad
tracks the west side be paid for later in the way
Billings has wonderful fair Why? commercial
club of that city has been the friend Of small town the Bill
ngs and the small towns appreciate it. No loyal
for Billings be found than the residents Baenne
Se Laurel Fromberg Joliet Huntley Worden the
Lake Basin.
1t is different in Cascade county Decidedly different Of
course Mr. Barker the board of county commissioners does not
present the farmers and does represent the business
Great Falls but ne doubtless clever enough to understand
the farmers would much prefer produce to Helena
fair than to show it in Great Falls.
Probably Great Falls will put fair this fall addition
encumbg the county for the balance purchase price on
the Livestock pavilion and those adobe flats Mr. Barker
board OF county commissioners win doubtless gooded DON
alton from county funds for current expense.
Under present conditions when the city of Great W.
having the whole board county commissioners there is no
dress.