davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-01-15
.Holdover Senator's.
House of Representatives.

Adams.-B. r, Counter tDeml OF
Aiamosa.-R. Nj. Born tDem) of Ala
Arapahoe aud Elbcrt-J. J. Krusc
Archuictn Hinsdair and Mineral.
j. J. Ok0urkc tpemb OF Pngosa
Springs.
Baca and Prowors--Ray McGrath
si Bent ana KiSwa. Boon Best Dem
Bouidcr.-E. /. Montgomery CRep
of Luugmont and a. =. Ardouroi
tbeml of Boulder
Chaffee.-A u Wright ,Doml.
Cheyenne, Kit Carson aud Lincoln
+. II. Spencer 'Rcp) OF Cheyenne
Clear creek-n orman E. Crist
IRep) OF GeorFctown
Conejos.-celestlno Garcia tRep) of
Costilia and Huorfano-J. p. Gale
gos CRepD Of san Luis.
Crowley and otoro.-o. w. West
tDemD of la Junta and Reuben g
Ingc tRcp) OF La Junta.
Custer and Sagnacho.-Cnrl l., Mar
beita.%George W. Bruce tpem,) OF
penver.-c. y. Bills tRepD. Robert
Harris ,RepD, e. y. Thompson tRep. },
John Dietrich tDcm), George u. Drake
lRepD. w. W, Rowland ntep.l. Thomas
IR.p1. n q. tiarwood tIsepD. Evan
gelino Hearth tDeml. all of Denver.
Dolores and Montezuma,-S. c, Green
psugias.sSiiash Taylor Rep) of
Easle.~Df. L. L. Kennedy tDeml OF
III raso.-phllip d stewar, (RepD.
George N. Taylor CRen.), l.. A. Puffef
Hep.l all OF Colorado SprinEs.
fremont-Geotgc u, Colgate uRep
nf
GnIfiold and Rio Bianco.--John /.
Noonnn tRep.I of 8l-nwnod Springs
G.Ipin. II. 9. holslnger 'poml OF
Grand. Jackson and summit--sIrw-
crs Finchcr fD.m.l nt Breckenridge,
Gunnisun.-w, scott Humason tRopl
jefferson. Wesley sisley ,pcnil OF
Lake.. J, McNsir tpamD of Lead
Ia Plata a--John II. MeD.vitt, Jr.
tErnl. Of Durango,
I.arimer.--P, % Nelson CR,pJ OF
Fort Collins.
Las Animas.--u A. Schmidt utep
of Trinidad and John Mayer Repb Of
Logan and sedswiek C. Scott
Moffat and RoutL-R. E. Noryel
tpein,l OF Steamboat SprinEA
Montrose.-w ), Horton 'pem1 OF
MorEhn and Washington. Mark n
Cln R,pD Of Fort Morgan.
OurRy.-B H. 10 l'raw peml OF
Ourhy,
Park and T.llrr.---Iohn ~ whit.
(It@pD of Victor and Clinton u. Rob
erts tDsm.1 Of Victor.
Phillips and rumn ChaH, ", Dame
wood tilnpl Of iiolyokc.
ritkln,--chhs, Daley ipemD OF A.
pon.
f'uebio,-A. X Andrews ( Repl, Dr
E Wallac, filvu1 n NJ stok,t
,Rspp. v. l. Iiigrinr 'pcm1, all oi
Mo drande August J. Weiss ul.pl
Fan jaan,-pr. J. & For fpem) OF
san Miruei-w. II Doyie CDsm.1.
crest and q n firavrs ion Sf usy.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
cat,leman Hurt by Maddened Animal

Grand Junction.-Frank Greening. u
cattleman running stock on Pinon
mesa. south of the city, was seriously
injured when large jack, which had
been kept in pen for many months,
away from the other stock. attacked
him. Greening was feeding bunch
OF horses when the jack made rush
for him. kicking, paving and biting.
Greening was forced TO run for his life
and plunged over bluff twenty feet
high tosescape being kicked 10 death.
Just as he fell over the bank the jack
caught the mans shirt with his teeth.
tearing the back out of the garment.
Greening struck In heap ut the bot
tom OF the bluff, unconscious. He was
picked up and carried to the bunk
house. He suffered two badly sprained
wrists and many bruises and cuts.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
PRODUCTION OF MINES
THREE MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS
IN CRIPPLE CREEK.
The Production for Month of Decem,
Der Had Gross Bullion Value Of
More Than Million.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cripple Creek, Colo.--The produc-
lion OF the mines In the Cripple Creek
district for the closing month of 1914
totaled Sl.250 tons, with a gross bull
lion value OF $1,165,S54.50. The aver
age value Of all ores treated per ton
was $14.34.
Included in the December figures
will be found the tonnage treated by
experimental plants during the year.
These experiments have been con-
Quoted by mining companies who con
template mill constructions. Plans
have been prepared for the erection OF
two or more plants in the early
months of the new year. Frank Galley
of Littleton, lessee of the Jerry John
son mine, has already commenced con
struction. and the Cripple Creek lCya-
nide Company will start work soon.
The figures as reported out by the
mill managers and representatives OF
the smelters in this district, follow;
The state herald., 1915-01-15
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY IT!
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Thick With Garden
Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done 30 naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For SO cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to.use tonic
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your sair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant You will also dis
cover dandruf is gone and hair hss
stopped failing.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, Is sign of old age, and as we
all desire youthful and attractive ap-
pearance. get busy at once with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger Adv.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
ASKED SPEAKER FOR A SONG
And Bibulous Gentleman Escaped
Anger Of Dignified Head Of Brit
ish Parliament

MIR Balfour Is credited with know.
ing more good stories about the Brit
ish house OF commons than any other
member, One Of his best is the fol
lowing, which he told at public din.
ner some time ago:
Il remember hearing of a distin-
guished gentleman" he said. who re
ported in the press gallery Just about
one hundred years ago. He had had
an excellent dinner. washed down
with excellent wine. lie was bored
with the debate, He was wearied with
the superiluity OF rhetoric. which pre-
vailed Just as much one hundred years
agc as today lie got bored. and he
got up and asked the speaker for
song.
The speaker Of that day was Mr..
Addington. n gentleman who was moth
ing. II not proper. The whole house,
except the speaker. was conyulsed
with laughter
The sergeant nj arms was appealed
to- lie went to the gallery and he in
Quired. The cuiprit retained the pres
cnce Of mind TO point to respectable
Quaker sitting below him, and this
unfortunate gentleman was actually
taken into custody"
The state herald., 1915-01-15
West slope Erul, Break. Records.

Grand Junction. 80 Western slope
fruit production In 1914 broke all pre-
yious records by about 1000 carloads.
4 'ota, of 1880 cars of fruit was
shipped OF "A total value OF about Sa.'
000.000 OF this the Grand valley dis
trict shipped out $3.50 cars, i,750 cars
more than the highest previous rec
ord. with n value OF more than 1000
900. The Grand valley fruit and po'
taio shipments for 1914 totaled as fol-
lows. Apples. 2.b77 ears. worth ST..
0so.0o0: pears. 5ii ears, worth $685.
600. peaches. i.i6S cars. worth 1861
600; po,aioes. 53i ears, worth sl0s.'
500; mixed fruits. 27s ears, worth f73.'
400: canialoupes, 81 cars. worth ssb.'
OO0
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Noted stables to g.nlbn a, Denver.

Denver The announcement that
John II, Thompson. Chicago horse
bre"dor. will compete with the bes, IN
his stables nj the National Horse shos
aud Midvinier Fair, to he held In the
stock ya.ds Jan. is9g. assures the
country Wide Importance OF this event
from the hofsemnn'H standpoint II
wah learned by thn management 81
tho ahow hat several other widely
known Chicago horHamen. as we'll ~
prominent hursomen NJ KaneHs city
viii send ihif strings ~ Denver
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Rebel, TAX. pvsbls City.

vora Cruz puebia. capital OF tn,
state Of Puebla. which was evacuated
a month ago by the troops OF Gen
v.nustiano carrnnka, Sns rctakcn
after campaign which began with the
capture Of Tepoaol. n short distance &c
the southeast Of ruobla. ak days aso
The fall OF pucbla came aftor sis
hours Of what In described NJ having
been N, most furious bombardmeni
The state herald., 1915-01-15
sss.pound Woman AdJudsed Insane

Fort Lupton. Relieving that friends
and relatives are plotting against her
and thu, they substitute children for
her own little girl who has been stay
Ing with her. Mrs. Sarah Hca,hmann
OF this city; who weighs 3sa pounds.
was declared OF unsound mind by u
Jury and ordered confined In the hos
pl,ai for insane at Pueblo. This will
he the second time that Mrs. Heath
mann has been confined In the hos
pitni. She was discharged M cured
some years ago.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
COLORADO LEGISLATORS
COMPLETE LIST OF MEMBERS OF
SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.--Following is complete
official list of members of tho Twen
tieth General Assembly, which con
vened at the State Capitol at noon
Ian. 6, together with the districts they
represent and their home addresses:
senate.
lst Dist,-Frank l.. Dodge cRepl,
William =; Eaton lRepo., Francis J
1pem1 nss Helen aisp' Ring ''Ttes Rebinson '' apem
'Joseph II. Berry (DemD. @Reubcn j.
Morris tDcm.l. all OF Denver.
Pueblo and samuel j. Burris lDcm.)
of Pueblo.
srd Dist-David Elliott CRep) of
Colorado Springs and william c. Rob
inson (Rep) of Colorado Springs.
ith Dist.-'Casimiro Barela (Rep) of
Trinidad.
5th Dist. Edward Affolter tDem.)
of Louisville.
9TH Dlst-W. j. Candlish (Repl of
Leadville.
eth Dist,--Robt. H. Winbourn (Rep.)
of Greeley,
Sth Dist.--'B. f. Carver CDem) of
Edgewater.
9th Dist---'Matt N. Lines (Rep) of
Canon city.
10th Dist.--C. f. Wilkin Rep,) of La
Porte.
llth Dist.-'John +, Pearson tDem)
OF Bltkln
18th Dist.--o. L. Mitten ORep) of
Wray.
18th Dist.--'Thos. II. Hes tDem.) Of
ANial
lith Dist-chas. Hayden CRopD Of
Walseuburg,
18th DlsL--Frank IL Means tRep,)
of "fsnnche.
18th Dist.--Herman Kluge CDem.) Of
Grauu junction.
lIth Dlst.-l'red Schermerhorn (Dem.l
of Montrose.
18th Dist.-H. f. Curran CRep.1 OF
Silverton.
18Th Dist.--'GeOrEe t. West (Dem.
of Durango.
goth Dist-Cicorge Lewis (Dem.) of
Cripple Creek.
3lst Dist.-'B r. Napier CDem) of
Glcnwood Springs
END Dist-+Juhn l. Ticrney CDem.l
OF Denver,
card DisL--F Fruncis N. Wieland
CRepl Of Fowler.
cath DIst--'Wm. II. Adams (Dcm)
of Alamosa,
25th Dist,-J 5, Hasty CRcp) of La
mar
26th Dist--'Leroy j. Williams Reph
2Sth Dist-Wm. D. Reilly tpem) OF
kiowa.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Engineer William rls, 10 Dead.

Fort Collins William Hist 60. a
pioneer ~ larimcr county. aud one OF
tho best.bnown irrigation engineers OF
the state. died at his HON. here of
heart failure.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Ea.sernera 70 Dine.

Rocky Ford The sons and daugh'
,ers Of iowp and ohio will hold their
annual meeting Jan, 80 In X. y. hall.
aud The committee In charge In ar
ranging sn attractive program. which
will includ, musical selections and
pp.nkin. and banquet Will be served
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Verv likelv.

Il wonder why 1t is that the man
who marries in haste is usually sup.
posed to repent at leisure?"
Because that kind of man wouldn't
have brains enough to do It all at once,
of course" f't
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Hide. Identity. Then XIII. Sci.

drselay. "A aahionably dressed
YOUNG man. believed 10 be- from Den,
yer. killed himself hero after dc.
.tro,lns every mark On his clothing
that mirht lead to Identification. The
body was found With n bullet wound
through the head, A note, declaring
he was tired OF terrible pain was
thu only explanation for the suicide.
The state herald., 1915-01-15

Eyes over which tbo wool can b.
pulled never see clearly anyway.
The state herald., 1915-01-15

Dividends in the sum OF $2,9i3,6s'.ll
were paid by Cripple Creek mining
corporations during the year 1914
The companies and their several dis
bursements follow:
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Fort Collins Wants ioio Road Meeting

Fort Collins Fort Collins viii ask
fof tho good roads convention IN 1915.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c o L o r ADO
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS,

Jan. 1s15.-Meeting State Assn of
County Commissioners. in Denver.
Jan. 20-21.--Colorado Good Roads AS
sociation Meeting. in Denver.
Jan. lS-23.-Horse Show and Midwinter
Fair at Denver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
J0RGENS0N
has Returned
Investigated Merits of an Immi.
grafton Scheme of Mrs.
Lambs. 4

Carl o. ~Jorgenson, state auditor
and a member Of the immigration
commission, has returned from Chica.
go where he investigated the merits
OF a proposition suggested by Mrs.
Sophia Lamb, a wealthy widow of that
city but a former North Dakotan, to
bring a desirable class Of people into
this state.
Mr.. J%orgenson looked up Mrs. Lamb
and also people she would bring into
this state.E He found them a very de-.
sirable class of people and reports
that already through the efforts OF
Mrs. Lamb and f. S. Neal, state immi.
grafton agent, a number of them have
been sent to this state and have been
given work on farms. intending to 10.
cate here permanently.
Mr.. Jorgenson will take up Mrs.
Lambs proposition with the immigra.
ton board after Governor Hanna re.
turns to this city and a decision vii!
then be reached regarding the mat
ter. 4,
On the way back to Bismarck, Mr..
%Jorgenson stopped off at Jamestown
and attended the hearing of the board
Of control case.3 .gs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
OUT
DUTY OF ALLIES
Former Minister of Public Works
in France Indicates Basis
of Peace.

London, April 90, 1915.--H a lasting
peace is 70 be assured, the Allies
must must not attempt to crush the
German people, according to Yves
Guyot, former minister of public
works in France.
In an address before the National
Liberal club he said one OF the first
articles OF peace pre-. iminaries should
be the refusal to treat with any men,
Der OF the house of Hohenzollern.
The German peasants, landowners and
manufacturers should be treasured
that the desire of the Allies was not
to crush the German people, but, on
the contrary, to extend the liberties
OF the Germans, only a: the expense
of the ruling fsnlily.
The imperial constitution by which
the Emperor had obtained unlimited
power and by which Prussia had be.
come the dominating state, must be
amended he said: Prussia should be
restricted; the portion OF Saxony
seized by Prussia in 1916 should be
returned to Saxony, similarly the an
nexations of 1866 must be annulled,
Frankfort made a free town and the
Rhenish province and Westphalia de-
clared autonomous states.
This would take the leadership of
Germany from Prussia and establish
the European balance by removal of
the menace of the will of a single per!
son. ..'' t-yt
The Allies. dec, AIRED the speaker.
had no territorial ambitions in Ger
many apart from the restoration of
Als0cn Lorraine to France. The re.
&C sti.ution of Poland would offer
the great advantage of a buffer state
between Russia and Prussia. The Al
lies should demand the naturalization
of the Kiel canal. like that of the Su.
ez. and the treaty of 1859 should be
completed, by which the straits join.
ing the Baltic to the North Sea would
be declared free waters.
Neutrals must be excluded from the
peace negotiations. and all other con-
siderations subordinated to- the elm.
ination Of the causes of war, said NJ.
Guyot.
As to Turkey, there no longer ex.
lists the same. objections as formerly
to the occupation of Constantinople
by Russia. Germany's colonies must
be divided up between Great Britain,
France and Japan,sh said. 4ft2 +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

a medium or upright lie and should
have the face of the club almost par
allel with the shaft. Very frequently
a club with a little nor spring in the
shaft than usual will greatly assist a
payer who is troubled WITH chronic
hooking. Regarding the lengths and
weights of clubs. as long as the play
err does not go to extremes, say, for
instance, he does not use any wooden
clubs longer than forty-four inches or
shorter than forty-two inches between
thirteen ounces and fourteen ounces,
it is almost a matter Of fancy and ex.
perience. Almost any kind of player
could adapt himself to these styles of
clubs. A fairly accuratei guide is the
weight and strength Of the player. A
strong, heavy man can, of course, use
a powerful club and have a good deal
of success; a man Of slighter build
should use a lighter club with, per-
haps, a little spring in the shaft
May Outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
RATE
CASES COMING
Matter of Refunding overcharges
Made by 500 Line to Come
..s y Up liz Court. Ii

North pakptans having claims
against tile Sao railroad for over
chargeS paid, Is freight rates on lig.
mite coal aurihg the tendency Of the
coal rate case in the courts have un-
til July LIST aato commence action
against the road for the recovery of
such overcharges or else the claims
will be outlawed.
While the ligni+e coal rate case
was still in court a great many ship.
pers paid more than the maximum
rate established by the courts and
this sum, over and above the maxi
mum rate established, was refunded
by the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific roads. The 500 line, however,
declined to refund any amounts and
a series of suits will be commenced to
recover the overcharge.
Former Attorney General Andrew
Miller has claims against the 500
amounting in all to between $4,000
and $4,000.o The first case to come to
trial involving the overcharges will
be that of Merrick VS.. Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railroad
company, which will come up at the
May term of district court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

London, April %, l915.-The Eng.
lish Zionist Federation. whose object
is 10 obtain for the Jewish people a
legally secured, publicly recognized
home in Palestine, says in a state
ment issued by the executive Council
that it will work with renewed vigor
towards this goal, in view of the con.
ditions brought about by the war.
The statement follows in part:
"The council is anxious to help, as
far as lies in its power in such mea.
sures as may be necessary to secure
for Jews equality Of civil and political
rights with their fellow citizens in
those countries where at present such
rights denied them. They are al.
so prepared to associate themselves
with any steps that may be taken for
preventing any loss Of rights through
transferences Of territory from one
Power to another as a result Of the
war. f'& .s9''f
Further, the Council desires-and
particularly at this moment when
the fate Of small peoples is being de-
cided in a sense favorable IS We all
hope to freedom-to reiterate its un-
deviating loyalty to the Zionist pro.
gram as enunciated from Congress to
Congress viz, the establishment Of a
publicly recognized legally.secured
home for the Jewish people in Pales-
tine. In this object the Council seeks
and will cordially welcome, the CO.
operation Of other Jewish bodies and
will also be glad of the assistance
of Jews and Jewish organizations gen.
orally in any part of the program for
Palestine whether in the establish.
ment of agricultural colonies. the de.
velopment of industries the promo.
ton Of Hebrew as a living language,
the maintenance of schools or the
foundation of a Hebrew university.
"The Council feels that there may
be many Jews who, while not fully
sharing Jewish national aspirations.
yet desire to show their solidarity
with their people and to promote
their spiritual, cultural and economic
interests. To such Jews the Council
appeals for sympathy and for such CO.
operation as they may be prepared to
give. At no period in Jewish history
was there greater need for a united
front and the Council feels that at
the present moment greater emphasis
should be laid on the points Of union
than on the points Of difference. It
is it's earnest hope that harmony and
unity may be promoted within the
ranks of the Jewish people"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Branch Hickey and Bill Donovan are
said to be carrying on negotiations for
the exchange of q few players.
Securing a second baseman to re-
place McLarry is worrying the man
agement of the Louisville club.
President Thomas of the Cubs de-
clares this will be a banner year in
baseball. Carrying the banner?
MaragerRebel Cakes Of the Pitts
burgh Rebels believes he has another
Chief Eendsr1n Pitcher Clinton Rogge.
The Pittsburgh club has given South
paw Pitcher George Sisler, the Mich.
gan university recruit, his uncondf-
tional release.
The Montreal club has traded Out
fielder Frank Kirpert to the Seattle
club of the Northwestern league for
Pitcher Fullerton.
Shcrtstop Heinie Wagner has come
back strong. His arm is in better
condition than ever. The only thing
worrying Boston now 10, can he stay
back?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

speed. One has to wonder where he
gets the strength. There is no jerk
to his movement, no effort whatever.
Then, when he is at the bat. He
has a short, heavy stick. This he
holds in the middle 50, that about q
foot and a half is left to crack the
ball. And it's no infreQuent thing
to see him whale a double or q
triple. -s...axe..,. q .n-.g
The lad has all sorts OF pep and
works like a whirlwind with Evers
around second. o
Nobody wanted this little fellow be-
cause he wasn't big enough for fast
company" George Stallings signed
M%aranville and said to him then:
You're just the mar l want. My
idea of a ,shertstop is a small man.
He can get owe the ground faster
than a big man. Don't worry about
your size, Meanwhile. Just cover the
ground and I'll keep you with this
big show"
And Meanwhile was relieved OF
the worry Of stature and-;did he
make good? IA
Johnny Evers and StallingsG claim
that he is the greatest shortstop that
ever played the game! OF course.
that's a Boston claim but, truth to
tell, Meanwhile played the position
in q dazzling way during the Braves
thrilling rush to the front. All Of
which goes to show that a man who
Is fast, game, and a hitter can get
along no matter If he is not higher
than a top hat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
STREAK OF LIGHTNING
shortstop Maranvi|Ie Regarded
as Wonder Of Baseball.
He 10 About the size Of a Boy, With
Speed Of . Jackrabbit, and
Mighty Strong Arm-Has Odd
Way Of Catching 4 Fly.

Rabbit Meanwhile, shortstop of the
Boston Braves, is the lightning spark
Of this amazing team. He is a wonder
Of baseball, being the size of a boy
with the speed of a jackrabbit and
the arm of Moriarty. "
When fans go out to see the Braves
play they 60 chiefly to sec Johnny
Evers, the great trio of pitchsrs-and
Meanwhile.
Chief among the attractions is the
manner in which he catches a fly. He
dashes after it and then stands look
ing up at it as it descends. His arms
lie loosely at his sides. He doesn't
set himself a particle. It nears him.
faster and faster.
Just as it comes on a level with
his head he puts his hands together
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
70 CENTS AN HOUR
ASKED BY CARPENTERS

Chicago, April ga statement
defining the position of union carpen-
tiers now conducting negotiations
with their former employees seeking
to end the strike and lockout, vas
made public by the state board of ar
bitration, which announced it's own
withdrawal from an effort to bring
peace. The statement called atten-
ton to eighteen other building trades
which, with a maximum of seventy
and a minimum of sixty-fve cents an
hour, an average of seventy-one cents
an hour is pair. one cent more than
the wage demanded by the carpenters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
THE RIGHT GOLF CLUBS.

The player who is inclined to slice
should not play with an upright club;
he should choose one with q medium
or even fiat lie, and he should also
see that there is not too much heel
on the face of thei club. In fact, he
would be we'll advised to have as
much as possible taken off.
The reverse applies to a player who
hooks; he should not play with a flat
lying club or a club with the least bit
Of hook on the face; he should choose