davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25
PROPOSED BAR CODE
WOULD MATERIALLY
SPEED UP COURTS
UNDER NEW CODE IMPORTANT
CASES WOULD BE TRIED FIRST
OTHERS LATER
Jnry Term Would Also Be Reduced,
which Would Materially Cut
Court Expenses.

SEATTLE, April 25.-Austin E.
Griffiths, Judge and candidate on the
republican ticket for United States
senator in 1922 has suggested dras-
tic changes in the conduct Of the
Washington courts, the changes ac-
cording to the author would sim
plify and expedite litigation consid-
erably, and are now under considera-
tion by a committee of the Seattle
Bar association, comprising Elmer s.
Todd, Judge John S. Jurey and Maur-
ice McMicken.
The first suggestion for two notes
for trial calendars, instead Of one as
present. One would be known as the
-'short, or emergency calendar" to be
used for important or emergency
cases, upon a showing that such cases
possible date. The other would be
for less important cases, in which no
special degree Of urgency existed.
Heard In Rotation.
"The way it is now," Judge Grif-
fiths explains, important cases take
their place on the long calendar and
abide their turn. Very many cases
are mushroom in character, and 9TH
ers are not seriously affected by or
binary delay. NersfEhs Ies, At phes-
ent these dAsss crowd bAck ihp6rtaht
ones. Often cases are set for trial
and when the dgv comes they are
settled or dropped; yet the effect has
been to keep from trial meritoriOus
cases Of Serious general interest. The
order / suggest has been tried out in
effect by other courts and has met
with success"
The slow process Of the law" is a
familiar expression. If the proposed
changes win speed up trials and
court decisions, they are worth con-
sidering.
Griffiths' second suggestion is that
settlement of pleadings, such as mo-
tions, demurrers, instead of being re-
served for Saturday morning, should
De assigned for several mornings a
week to one judge.
I'm this way lawyers will not be
kept from bringing the matter up
until a week elapses, but will enable
to bring up any matter relating to
pleadings just as soon as the statue
or rule notice to the other side ex-
pires," Judge Griffiths points out.
Call Juries Second Week.
Under the present plan, we have
seven or eight judges every Saturday
morning engaged in the same wcfk
and giving only part of the morning
(Continued ou paoa Th.ooA
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

-OA HIM. OACNCAauU
was compelled to go as far west as
Wisconsin to get cream for the man
ufacturing of ice cream
Fresh Products Used
To further illustrate the change of
agriculture in these sections we have
only to turn to the change in the
products turned out. The eastern
states were large manufacturers Of
butter and. cheese, but we find that in
the five year period from 1914 to
1919 that the states of New York,
New Jersey, New Hampshire, Yer
mont and Pennsylvania show a de-
crease in the manufacture of cheese
by 6,583 tons or about 10 per cent;
Ohio, 1,S41 tons or about 33 per cent;
Michigan, 1900 tons, or 25 per cent.
The New England states show a de-
crease Of 12,768 tons Of butter in the
same period. While the population in
this same section shows an increase.
The same will hold true Of canned
fruits. All because of the enormous
demand Of these cities for fluid milk
fNo,.ks,....S -. D.. rNl-N
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25
MONTESANO MEETING
POSTPONED FOR WEEK

William M. Short, president of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor lad been billed to speak in Mon
tesano tonight, before a joint gath
ering of business men and trade un-
ionists. Owing to other functions
which have crowded the calendar all
week, Shorts initial appearance in
the east end city has been postponed
until Thursday Of next week.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25
DRAGOLICH STILL AT
ABERDEEN GENERAL

Joe Dragolich, who was injured in
an auto accident three weeks ago, has
not improved as rapidly as was
thought possible. It was at first sup
posed that he was only slightly hurt,
but broken bone in foot has given
the doctors considerable trouble. He
is an official in the Culinary Work
ers' local union.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

UNION LABEL GLOVES
Heater Gloves, Union made, on sale,
at Fox & Stein, Aberdeen, Hugh
Mathis, Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

(cOntinusd on Page Thrss.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

CONTINUED on Page SIX
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

same territories for milk. Clevelan,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

Official Organ Of the Aber-
deen Central Labor Council,
H0quiam Trades end Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

The Merchants whose adj
vertisements appear in our
columns are wide-awake,
progressive business men,
entitled to your support.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

Under the present plan, we have
seven or eight judges every Saturday
morning engaged in the same weflk
and giving only part of the morning
Continued on Page Three.l
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

Wisconsin to get cream for the man.
ufacturing of ice cream
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
Bluckbirds Eat Trout:
Cotvs Are Fed on Fish

Those who study Nature find
that age-long traits and habits are
being in some cases modified and
in others entirely changed.
The writer knows Of a case
where a bird had its habits changed
by altered conditions.
A trout fishery was established
on an estate in Scotland. During
certain seasons q large number of
the fry or young trout are crowded
together in shallow ponds, as their
inclination is to keep together just
where the water enters.
One day blackbird, drinking at
one Of these ponds. got hold Of
young trout, probably accidentally.
but found it was excellent feeding.
A blackbird does not by habit get
it's food from the water, but this
particular one, having tapped a
new source of food supply. re-
turned to 1t again and again.
The following season this bird
had by some means been able to
impart its newly found knowledge
to all the other blackbirds on the
estate, and instead Of one bird
stealing the young fish, all the
birds got into the way -ef doing
SO! The owner had seither to
shoot the blackbirds or give up
trying to rear trout.
That an entire change Of food
is not detrimental may be proved
by the fact that many Of the cows
kept in Norway are fed on fish
yet who will say that cows teeth
we're made for dealing with diet
Of this sort?-Phlladelphia In
Quirer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
ANDERSON WINS ON
American Who Won French Amateur Title Is No Genius
But He Knows How to Fight

esque grace. His outstanding Agolf
characteristic is his fighting ability
and temperament. What Hagen is to
the professional field in this respect
Anderson is to the amateurs.
Chick Evans once told the writer
he would rather play any other golf
err in the game than Andersen.
at isn't hard to beat him. said
Chick, "but it is hard to make him
realize when he is beaten
Evans probably rates from five to
eight strokes stronger than Anderson,
yet the struggles between the two
have always been fraught with un-
certainty
1t took all the skill and science
Evans could command to win from
Anderson at Brookline two years age
by a single hole. 1t was anybody's
match clear to the finish. Anderson
put Evans out of the national cham
pionshp back in 1913. This was
also cat and dog fight, the end
coming on the thirty-fifth green.
Nor does Anderson happen TO be
Evans particular jinX. Anderson is
tough for all stars. They can beat
him all right but they can't make
him say enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
Higgins Says Yankees Are About 'ShOt'' and
Insists 1925 Will Be His Last Year as Boss

Good pitching has made the
Yankees, been a big asset in Will
ming three pennants, but pitchers
cannot go on forever.
"Thc veteran members o. the all.
star pitching staff that has done
big things for my club are begin
ming to slip. The fact that a couple
CT the vets are going back is very
onounced.
Pitchers Have Run Their Race
"Hoyt, alone of The Yankees staff,
is young man, and he is a veteran
in the point of pitching experience.
MY club has not been very for
tunate with the young material that
has been picked up. Conditions
have reached the point where the
owner Of the club must go out and
buy up the best pitchers the minor
league market affords. The pitch
ing staff Of the Yankees must be
overhauled.
Thought must also be given to
the position of shortstop. Everett
Scott, one of the greatest infieldcrs
Of all time, is fast slowing up. His
great endurance record has eXacted
certain ton.
Everett Scott on His Last Legs
Looking to the future, shortstop
is one. position that must be con-
sidered. A successor to Scott, who
can step right in and fill the bill,
is very necessary if the club is to
&C ntinue a pennant contendr.
"As matter Of fact, the Yankees
as team are aging and must be
given an infusion of new blood ia
| carry on.
1T is going to be a tough battle
! to win this year. If my club goes
| ever, the great strain isn't going t.
i help the condition of the veterans
particularly the pitchers.
"The Yankees are liable to be stag
| gering at the close Of the presen,
\ race. / don't want to quit clut
when it's groggy and on the ropes
otherwise it would be curtains fo1
j me at the finish Of 1924"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16

The operation concluded, the Ord
man rose up, q new Intelligence in
his face. He listened to the story
of the doctor. His eyes we're filed
with gratitude and love as he was
told Of the noble sacrifice Of the
tramp poet.
"Bring me a check book. he said.
''and pen"
His apparent within was gratified.
He scratched out "Bank Of Hilton"
substituted Estate Bank Of Ware
ham," signed a name-Henry 'Morse
and handed the check to Sydney.
filed in for five thousand dollars.
Then came his story Of visiting
some land at distance. of being
assaulted and robbed. Sydney must
accompany him home. A Borrowing
daughter, who mourned him as
dead, greeted him at his own pala-
tial home. She was the original Of
the cherished portrait, Eva Morse.
When all the beautiful story of
the soulful fidelity Of Sydney Blair
to a stranger was told. gratitude
shone in those lovely eyes.
And then love, and in the golden
days that passed by as joyful
dream the poet knew no more Of
loneliness, and deprivation and
neglect.
10 1924 Western Newspaper Uniou.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16

rest Of perhaps eight weeks, but
he was never quite the NayIor of
old. During, the remainder Of the
season he managed to win five ana
lose seven games.
One year has passed and Naylor,
the pitching sensation Of the arly
stages of last years race in the
American League, has been shuntea
to the minors.
Too much enthusiasm resulted in
an injury that ruined his career.
A lot Of things can happen in one
year in baseball. T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
BY Joe Williams

Johnny Anderson, veteran New
Yorker, has won his first national
golf championship. Still. his victory
over Cyril Tolley in the French anna
teur tournament was only mildly
surprising.
Anderson hardly ranks with Jones
or Ouimet in form and skill but
he is star just the same. Since
1910, when he qualified first a.; a
national tournament performer, beat
ing, among others, the noted Walter
Travis, Anderson has been a fairly
conspicuous figure in American golf.
In 1913 he was good enough to go
to the finals before Jerry Travcrs
turned him back, 5 and 4. Again
in 1915 he reached the finals, losing
this time to Bob Gardner by the
same score.
Anderson, incidentally, was picked
to win from Gardner, for the Yale
youth had been carried to the thirty
seventh green the day before by Max
Marston and the experts figured he
had spent most of his energy.
Anderson is hardly picture of
poetic rhythm in action. You'd never
take him for student of Eardon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
Ghost Gees Sha,,,poo
to Women, (-aeton,er.

The curious story Of 4 ghost that
occupied itself In shampooing Gus
toners in KensingtOn hair.
dresser's shop Is told by Mary l..
Lewes III "The Queer Side of
ThingsT recently published here,
says a London correspondent of
the New York World.
A woman who entered the shop
in a busy hour was told she must
wait until an assistant was free,
the story goes. Very, ,soonSa tall
girl With red liair and q velvet bow
ON her head came, to the customer
and set to- work to- shampoo her.
The business over and the lady
ready to put on her hat again, SHE
turned around to ask the assistant
for her bill, but to her surprise
the, girl had gone. Just then an
other attendant came in and said
Now, madam, l am ready.
But have just been sham
pOoed," answered. the customer. az
indeed her hair showed without
doubt, that IT. Had just; been ex
pertly washed. Where6p0n the as
sistaat had to give In, and at last
being pressed for expfa1atiOn
owned that the same thing hae
'happened to other custOmers:
There was no ordinary explana
ton, beyond the fact that cir
With red hair who used until lately
to unemployed there had committed
suicide, and that~it was possibl.
her uneasy spirit that still re
turned to the scene Of her former
oeeupation.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16

Eddie Rommel. Today he is back
in, the minors.
For years Connie Mack carried
Naylor in the belief that h.. had
the making of a great pitcher. Year
after year Naylor showed flashes of
greatness, but lacked a certain some,
thing that kept him from reaching
the realms Of stardom.
Last season, in the early squirt
that carried the Athletics to the tor
of the race, Naylor did his part by
winning seven straight games.
"Naylor has finally arrived" re-
marked Connie Mack to me after the
pitcher had turned in one oe his
good games. He's overdue out it
was worth waiting for"
A few days later Naylor was the
victim of an accident that probably
was the cause of his passing from
the majors. Incidentally it started
the Athletics on the road to ri IL.
With seven straight wins to his
credit Naylor, anxious to keep fit,
spent his ofedays working in tn.
outfield during batting practice.
With an overflow crowd in attend
ance, watching double header with
New York, Naylor suffered serious
knee injury during the preliminary
work.
Chasing fly ball, he saw he was
about to come into Contact with I,
low rope that had been stretche to
keep The fans on the field in check.
He tried to jump the rope, failed,
took bad fall and injured his knee.
1t was necessary to carry him
from the field. Later it was learned
that he was badly injured anu
wouldn't play for weeks.
/ was sitting on the Athletics
bench, next to Connie Mack, when
the news was brought to him. His
face became serious and he re-
marked to me:
"That is probably the beginning
of the end for Naylor and my ball
club. He's my one best pitching
bet right now. The club is going to
suffer. If he is as badly hurt as
they think, it may ruin him as q
pitcher"
Naylor came back after lon1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
America, Fiveary,s

y The Kentucky rifle, Colts revolt
yer and volcanic or repeating rife
Of the Winchester type are the
most distinctly American firearms.
The rife was evolved from inaccHr-
ate "boar" rifles brought over by
Swiss and German gunsmiths about
1850. These men were fine work.
men. For the most part they set
tied in Lancaster and Bucks coun-
ties, Pennsylvania, where among
hunters and Indian fighters they at
once found ready sale for all the
arms they could produce. Work
ing in small crossroads shops, they
made entirely by hand, from iron
mined and melted in a most primi-
tive way nearby. such notifications
Of their own ''boar" guns as de-
mands required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
sports
GIANTS MAKE
IT 3 IN ROW
Beat Chicago Cubs Again BY
Hard Hitting

Chicago, July 1G.-Again the New
York Giants trompled on the
threatening Cubs, defeating the
Chicago team for the third time
yesterday, 9 to 4. Kelley, Dean and
Hartnett made home runs.
Cincinnati scored 7 to o shut-out
victory over Boston, behind Mays
excellent pitching, while the Pirates
trimmed Philadelphia, 3 to |. Brook
Ign hammered Sothoron and Bell
from the start and beat st. Louis,
z to a. Hornsby made his 10th and
18th homers of the season.
The Yankees beat St. Louis, 5 to
A, Schocker again being victim Of
the New York club. The game was
marked by wrangling. Babe Ruth
scored the winning run.
Walter Johnson held Cleveland to
five hits, and Washington won its
fourth straight game, 4 to 2. The
Chicago White Sox beat Boston, 8
to G, being the third straight victory
for the White Sox. Detroit came
from behind to beat Philadelphia, II
to 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16

by NEA Service.
New York, July l6.-"The season
of 1925 will mark the end OF my
career as a major league manager
says Miller Higgins of the New
York Americans, three-timc pennant
winner.
81 intended to retire at the close
of this year. Possibly would if my
club was going as well as it was Il
year ago. but it isn't.
"The Yankee team is beginning to
break. don't like to get out while
it is slipping. l would much pcrfer
to hand over strong club to my
successor.
"In several departments of the
game the club must be rebuilt, not
ably in the pitching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
The Nut Cracker

A collegian named Skillet is com
ing to the big leagues. :, .
No one will be surprised if he's I;
flash in the pan.
One punch O'Goofty was not dis
tLrbed to hear Walter Hagen started
out to be taxidermist. "All kids
want to be either chauffeurs br
firemen," he says.
1t begins to look as if it is Sarazen
the golfer, not Sarazen the runner,
who needs the horseshoes.
Andre Anderson who is going to
England to- fight Joe Beckett is one
of the fistic 400. That is, he is
one Of the 400 Dempsey knocked out.
How many Of you bright-faced
youngsters sitting there in the first
row can tell teacher who> the
Olympic ski jump last March? Quick
now!
The Phillies pulled triple play
the other day. 1t was the
first time in seven years that three
players on that team were found
awake at the same time.
"The trouble with Sikh is that l
can do nothing with him." says Mr.
Levy his manager. Mons.
Carpenter found that out long ago.
80
They say everything from soup t.
nuts was served at Jack Dempsey's
birthday party. Isn't that
fine way to talk about One Eye
Connolly?
The highly touted Bishop has been
benched by the Athletics.
Contrary to all expectations he
didn't even have prayer.
Having been beaten three times
: Helen Wills knows by now That il
takes more to make a super-woman
than q headline writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
Billy Evans Says

One year often makes a lot OF
difference in the career of bal.
player.
Often some seemingly minor hap
pening plays Il prominent part in
shaping the destiny of a players fu-
ture.
The case of Pitcher Rollie Naylor,
late Of the Philadelphia Athletics,
is striking example Of such a truth.
A year go at this time Naylor
was the one best pitching bet Of the
Athletics. not excepting the brilliant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
No Cold-Weofher Bird

The ruby-throated humming bird.
which is the only species of the
humming bird found north of Flor
Ida and east of the Mississippi,
spends the winter IN snbtropical re-
gions such as Florida, Mexico and
Central America. Altogether there
are about 200 known species of
humming birds in North and South
America, although only Is different
species are inhabitants of the United
States. The ruby-throated hum
ming bird Is of a bright shining
green color with beautiful ruby.
red throat. 1t is devoid of song,
it's only noise being a little squeak
without definite tone which the
bird utters while draining the nee
tar from flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
CONLEY COMES
HERE JULY 20

Billy Conley, former Mott, North
Dakota boy, will box frankie Muir
ply 10 rounds at Spokane, Washing
ton. on July 10, according to word
received by his brother, J. ]. Barth.
ConIey will be in Bismarck July 20
OF q and will be ready to box any
one that shows up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16

Railroads in Australia are expert.
.menting with pulverized coal for
their locomotives. Engines have
been equipped with special devices
and the first trials have proved
quite satisfactory. A soft brown
coal is used and by pulverizing it
this fuel will develop heat in great
er quantities than when burned in
its natural state, and likewise a
tender can carry more, and the
waste will be less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
Some Ferninists Disagree
With Famous Beauty
in Discussion

Gloria Foy, a recent addition to
Broadway's glittering constellation,
has Embossed "a violent debate upon
the Rialto by asserting that mar
riage should be Journeys end to
modern couples as. it. was to their
grandparentsA
The Lucy Stone Leaguers, femme
lists, professional and even home
woffen have all taken issue with
the pretty star Of "Up She Goes.
MARRIAGE Nor ANCHOR
ether unanimous opinion seems
to be-" complains Gloria, that mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
CANADIANS y !,
MEET YALE

Argenteuil, France, July 49,
The Canadian SCARED crew today
won the right to compete with Yale
in the finals Of the Olympic COM
petition by winning the race Of
crews which had finished second
in the original heat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16

riage is not journeys end, but step
in life of little more importance
than the purchase of a new frock
or the obtaining of a new job. If
you do not like the frock, you can
return it. If the job doesn't suit,
you can give it up. That's exactly
what they do with husbands.
JOURNEYS END
"Now I was trained in another
school and l agree with the song,
Journeys End, that started the
whole argument. I believe, you
should first be. sure you have the
right man, then If he stands the test
that all girls who have been trained
by good mothers know how to apply,
marry him, build q home and stick
until death do you part. In other
words, go VIZ lllQ y! y w. .!!l NY NY
Journeys End'l"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
PASS Up RELIEF PITCHING

Both Walter johnson. and Grover
Cleveland Alexander say they are
having q. big year because they are
not being called upon to do any re-
lief pitching. The veteran star
pitchers say three innings Of hiEfl-
pressure relief work takes ,as much
out Of them - the ordinary game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
kREMER SAVES P1RATEs

Pitcher Kremer, a, rookie from the
coast, has been q lifesaver for the
Pittsburg Pirates. His fine work
has partly atoned for the failure of
some of the veterans. Kremer has a
deceptive move to first that makes
base runners hug that bag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
American League

st. Louis 4; New York 5.
Cleveland 2; Washington 4.
Detroit II; Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 8; Boston 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
MOTORS : W
TEAM VICTOR

The Lair Motors baseball team
defeated the Transportation team,
II to 5, in q Commercial League
game last night.