davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-29
BANK DUCKPlNNERS
GET HEAVY COUNTS

Some good pin socking is being done
in the 1S-team Bankers Duckpin
League. More than 40 bowlers are
slamming the little naples for aver.
ages Of the 100 class. Full figures on
the league follow:
Evening star., 1926-11-29
BOMBERS LEADING
AVIATION BOWLERS

Bombers have smashed their way
to the front In the Ladies' Aviation
League and hold an advantage over
the second place Whippets of four
games. Statistics Of the league fol-
Evening star., 1926-11-29
GRETTA.
INDIAN CREEK LAUNDRY.
MAJOR QUITS wOFFORD.

SPARTANBURG. S. c.. November
20 C1.-Dr. ]. p. Major. director of
athletics at woford College for the
uaS five years, has resigned, effective
June ], 1927. He plans to enter
bU5ueoA -
Evening star., 1926-11-29

High averages-Mansuy. 10e-26: Leslie.
1928
:, High individual games-Shesr. 149:
Skeen. 145.
361.
High team games--Clearing Division. 66s:
Annex No. 1. 567.
:, High team sets1oPersonsl Audit l.620:
Miscellaneous. 500.
High strikes-Tarter. i8: Lewis. II.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
LEAGUE RECORDS.

High team game-whirlwinds. 423.
High team set--Whippets, 1904.
High team pnfall-Bombers, 1914.
High individual game-Helen Sullivan,
113.
High individual set-Ford 2e7.
HiRh strikee-Jones Anderson. Wilson. 4.
High eparee-Ford, "a.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
LEAGUE RECORDS.

High team game-,American Legion; SOS
High Individual game-Halloran. Company
y, l64. -
High individual set-Bert sheehy. St.
Jerome's 395. .
High spares-Oscar Hiser, Collegiates. Al.
High strikes-Percy Wolfe, Collegiates. IL.
High individual average-Bert Sheehy.
CELEBRATES. ia.
High fiat eame-Joy. Chillums. 95.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
LEAGUE BASKET BALL.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

LAST NIGHTS RESULT.
, Washington, s.; Rochester, 80
GAMES TONIGHT.
Rochester W. Washington
Chicago at Brooklyn.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Detroit at Fort Wayne.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
GAME WEDNESDAY.
Detroit ut Fort Wayne.
GAME THURSDAY.
Rochester at Philadelphia.
GAMES SATURDAY.
Philadelphia at Rochester.
Fort Wayne at Cleveland.
GAMES SUNDAY.
Fort Wayne at Cleveland.
Detroit at Washington.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
SAUNDERS WILL REMAIN
AT CENTER FOR PALACE
Lineup and Summary.

with four. led the Washington bonn
bardment.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Lineup and Summary.
Wash. 1851. Positions Rochester 1857
Rabin Left forward -. q. q. .Glascoe
Barry ........ Right forward. -. Saunders
3s,In Barlow ....Gesinter ,.,i i''' x.Snsy Mile
Topel .........Left guard. ....... Ripley
Substitutions-Mumby for Uhlen,. Uhleu
for Mumby; Mumby for Rabin. Kiley for
q, barlow lsi, Uhlen, TopeI Is5: oiase0e
Ripley (3l. Free tosses-Rsbin a In 81.
Mumby &c IN 81 Barry Is In 81, Barl9v
GIascoe C in 81. Saunders in A.. Ken
nedy a in g.. Ripley Is In -. Referee
Mr. Wari Brennan New York;. Tme-20-
minute halves
, 1926-08-18
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

F1y-Tox tonight and sleep in
comfort-undisturbed by mosqui-
toes.
Billy Duncan is back in town
after being out several weeks with
n of the Valley parties.
BIG DANCE AT KELLY RANCH
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. GOOD
MUSIC. GOOD EATS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raymond mot
ored ver to Meeteetse Sunday af-
ternoon.
Fol comfort and service you'll
like the leather wearing apparel
being shown this season by Dave
Jones.
S. f. Flanagan went to Casper
on Sunday where he was called
or business. He returned home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Theresa Rose Flanagan is
arrived at the S. F.. Flanagan
home recently.
Big dance at the Ishawooa Com
munity hall, August 81. Good mu-
sic. Ladies please bring cake. Miss
Marvel Sutterfield.
Mrs. w. G. Brough of Paint creek
is at Fromberg, Montana, where
h has been seriously i'll for two
weeks with typhoid fever. She is
reported to be convalescing now
and will soon return home.
, 1926-08-18

e. L. Larson and family spent
Sunday and Monday in Billings.
Mr. Larson found a lot of work
awaiting his attention at the Dave
Jones cleaning plant. He expects
to be caught up by the end of
the week with the extra work.
Fred Wenzell and family of ST.
Louis, Mo-. were visitors in Cody
Tuesday. Mr.. Wenzell is with the
Wenzell tent and Duck company
of st. Louis and combines a plea
sure trip with business matters in
coming to Cody.
A party composed of E. S. Hoop
es, w. B. Raymond, S. p. Van Ars-
dali. H. C. Sanborn, p. E. Markham
and Ernest F. Shaw motored to
Thermopolis Friday and attended
the Shrine ceremonial of Kalif
Temple.
c. E. Hayden is driving a WHY'S
knight coupe. purchased from the
Central Garage last week. A. l..
Huss of Powell and William Peter
man of Ishawooa are both riding in
new Overland Whippets which they
purchased through the local agency.
Temple Cassidy leaves tomorrow
morning for Oklahoma City, Okla.
where he will be enrolled in the
Oklahoma City university this win
ter. Temple is the son of OFT Crs-
sadly of Valley, and has been a
valued employee of the Enterprise
mechanical force this summer.
, 1926-08-18
BILL SAYS

We are tailors-cleaners-press-
ers-hat blockers and if men and
boys wear it, we have it. If we
haven't got it. we will get it.
If we can't get it, it isn't made.
For your SIS worth in everything
that men and boys wear see Bill
at the Toggery 10 East Cody.
, 1926-08-18

Col. ]. B. Wright spent the first
of the week in Cody. from Powell.
DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Moody at
tended the Shrine ceremonial at
Thermopolis last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richter were
visitors at Thermopolis last week,
attending the Shrine ceremonial.
D. C. King and family and party
of relatives. spent Tuesday in Cody
after a visit on the Northfork.
]. NJ. SchwooD Joined the KaIif
Temple shriners and went to Their
mopolis last week, returning home
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Newton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.. Newton of
Lander, is visiting this week at
the E. F. Shaw home.
Just five years ago at the fore
most scientific Industrial research
institute of its kind in the world
a new product was developed. This
product now known throughout the
world as Fly-Tox is benefiting man
kind everywhere. Get Fly-Tox at
your retailer. always in bottles with
blue label.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Nuckols of
Columbia, Virginia, are spending
a few weeks with Cody friends and
attending to business affairs in
Cody. Their trip to Cody was made
at such a time as Mr.. Nuckols was
able to meet and visit with his
brother w. B. Nuckols who is here
with his family from California.
A tourist party, en- route to yell
lowstone park. met with an acct
dent today when rounding the
curve at the Pearson Bros. ranch on
Upper Sage creek. The sedan in
which they We're riding, turned over
and was badly wrecked, although
not so serious but what the party
plans to proceed on to the park
in it. None of the passengers were
seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Nuckols
and daughter are here this week
from their home at Anaheim, Cal
ifornia, and will visit friends for
a few days more before starting
for the west. where Miss Bessie
must be home in time to fill a
teaching position about September
LIST. They motored to Cody over
the Arrowhead trail, visiting with
friends at Lander and Casper be-
fore coming to Cody. Their many
friends are delighted to renew &C
quaintance with these fine people
who were so many years residents
of Cody.
After a motor tour of Yellow
stone Park and the Montana and
Wyoming country, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bickel, left for their home
in New York, Monday, Mrs. Bick-
ell, as Blendine Hayes, spent her
childhood in and around Cody, and
has made many trips back to the
Buffalo Bill country, but this was
Mr.. Bickel's first visit to Cody. He
liked it sc well, that he intends
buying a ranch, to be used as a
summer home. Mrs. Bickel is a
well known singer in the east,
and she established the Colonel
Cody essay competition in a num-
Der of schools.
George X. Spoor, President of the
Essanay Motion picture company,
and inventor of a new process for
taking and showing pictures, which
has created world wide interest will
arrive in Cody mex week, to make
a short visit to the Buffalo Bill
country. Mr.. Spoor, although a
great friend of Colonel Cody's for
many years, has never seen Cody,
and is making a special trip to see
the town and country, of which he
heard such glowing accounts, from
Colonel Cody. Mr.. Spoor and his
party will be guests of Mrs. Mary
Jester Allen and Miss Cody Allen,
on the Cody Ranch, and will help
with the Buffalo Bill Museum
, 1926-08-18

FOR SALE-Davenport, rug, 2
bookcases, table, rockers, Majestic
range used little, modern white
enameled kitchen cabinet, buffet
with large mirror. ivory nursery
dresser. mahogany victrola, and
breakfast set of table and 4 chairs,
and other household articles. FIJI
Orr. Walls Bldg. 2tp.
, 1926-08-18

WANTED-To board and room
school children at my home in
Cody. Corner Fourth st. and Sal
isbury Ave. Call Phone 263. Mrs.
J.. Blood. 8-11-18-25c
, 1926-08-18

FOR SALE-1925 Ford touring
car. balloon tires. new paint. first
class condition. A bargain. Archer
Motor Company Sac
, 1926-08-18

REWARD-A liberal reward is Of
fered for any information leading
to the arrest and conviction of per-
sons stealing property from my
ranch. Russell w. Crane. 6-30tf
, 1926-08-18

DR.. Francis Rives, Chiropractor,
office at Ill Alser Avenue, one
block south of Methodist church,
phone 141-W. 8-11tfc.
, 1926-08-18

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
EASTERN MAYTAG BRANCH
SETS A WORLD RECORD

The Eastern Branch headquarters
in Philadelphia) of the Maytag Com
pany of Newton, Iowa, has set a
worlds record in merchandising.
This branch has just received the
largest individual shipment of mer-
chandise ever known. Five solid
trainloads. One hundred and thirty
carloads. More than 1000 Maytag
Aluminium Washers valued at ST.
O00,000.O0.
This great shipment was routed
over five different railroads in order
to insure rapid delivery These five
special trains identified by posters
and banners were given clear right of
way over the various roads and were
met at various points along the route
by prominent men and city officials.
1t is stated by members of the sales
organization of the Eastern Branch
that every washer in this mammoth
shipment will be disposed of in less
than thirty days.
Trainload shipments of Maytag
washers have not been uncommon the
last few months. Three trainloads
have been sent into California Three
trainloads into the Pacific Northwest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
SPRINGFIELD MAN
DEFENDANT IN
DAMAGE CASE
WIDOW OF ALBERT DEHMLOW
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500 FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND, FATAL
LY INJURED IN AUTO MISHAP-

Papers were served few days ago
on Conrad C. Kramer of this city de-
manding damages in the sum of 3d.
who was fatally injured in an auto
accident when his car and Mr.. Kram-
er's car collided on the trunk highway
AZ miles south of Sanborn on the ev-
ening of September 10. Mr.. Kramer
was returning from Iowa, while the
Dehmlow car was on its way to Noun
tain Lake, where Dehmlow lived.
The suit is brought by Rose Dehm-
low, widow of Albert Dehmlow, as
special administrative Of the dead
mans estate. Under the law the limit
of liability is $500 and she brings
the action for the full amount. She
is represented by o. j. FInstad of
Window and Somsen, Dempsey & Flor
of New Ulm. Mr.. Kramer took out a
liability policy with the Vogel- Muel-
Ter agency of this city shortly before
leaving on the Iowa trip and is pro-
tected up to the amount of $4,000. The
insurance company will conduct the
defense of the case, which will be
tried at the December term of the dis
trict court of Brown county.
The complaint states that Dehm-
low, accompanied by his wife and
three children, were driving south in
their Ford while Kramer was driving
north in his Buick on the left side
of the road and in a careless and
negligent manner and at a reckless
and excessive speed and that the
Ford car was completely turned
around and tipped over, crushing
Dehmlow's livdr and otherwise in
juring him. He died on the 22nd,
three days after the accident. Mr..
Kramer claims that he was on the
right side of the road and that the
oncoming car had binding head
lights and was proceeding with speed.
He denies that he was driving care
less or at an excessive speed.-Spring
field Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1926.
CIBBON WOMAN
STILL SPINNING
MUCH GOOD YARN
PIONEER PRESS COMMENTS ON
ACTIVITY OF WOMAN AGED
EIGHTY-EIGHT YEARS; CAME
TO SIBLEY IN 1875.

If all the yarn spun by Mrs. Fran
ces Eckert, Gibbons oldest resident,
since she came to Sibley county in
1875 was in one thread, it probably
would reach from there to her old
home in Bavaria and back, states the
st. Paul Pioneer Press in dileneating
upon this aged pioneers activity.
Despite sport writer's assertions
that this is bad year for champion
ships, Mrs. Eckert, now SO years old,
still ranks as the champion spinner
Of the Gibbon community.
Mrs Eckert learned to operate a
spinning wheel as girl, making yarn
or thread from flax. Flax is grown
here and some is sold to be made in
to cloth-like materials, but none is
used locally for spinning.
The pioneer came to America with
her parents when she was 16 years
old. She was married in 1856 and
later the Eckerts came to Minnesota.
Mrs. Eckert and her two sisters
soon began spinning wool. Their pro-
duct was in great demand, and month
after month and year after year they
sat at their spinning wheels.
Local weavers made the cloth and
the settlers for miles around wore
stout homespun garments. The two
sisters are dead and Mrs. Eckert does
not spin much any more, but she still
claims the spinning championship.
MY goodness" Mrs. Eckert said
the other day, people would not think
of going to all the trouble we did in
Germany to spin flax.
ave pulled the stalks by hand,
washed, dried and pounded them and
treated them in many other ways be-
fore the fiber was in condition for
spinning. But excellent cloth was
made from it and everybody wore
clothing of that material
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

For Sale: Improved so acres in
Anoka County, Telephone and Rural
Route, good roads to Anoka a miles)
% miles from Minneapolis on pave
ment. Two story square house, poul-
try house, barn and hog sheds, pump
house and wind mill over food well,
about II acres in pasture and hay
mellow, balance unaer cultivation,
er trade for resident property in Red
wood Falls. What have you to offer
w. A. Hauck, Redwood Falls, Mimi.
lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

some household goods. Arrangements
have been made with The Messen-
ger to print bills and an advertise
ment will appear next week. The
farm located two miles south of J r.
gan has been rented. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kempton except to make their home
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohls in another
section of the county. This move on
the part of Mr.. Kempton to rent his
farm is a development due to the inn
pairment of his wife's health. This
sale will likely attract large number
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

world.
Sales of the Maytag washer have
shown . very decided increase, par
ticulaEly during the last few years.
With sales of but 81 ,0OO, O00.0 in 1920
the total sales of last year reached
the $35, 100000 mark. During the
first eight months Of the present year
an increase of more than go per cent
has been reached which should bring
the total sales for 1926 well above the
$50, 600, 10000 mark.
The Maytag Company builds but
one product-and was founded more
than thirty years ago by F. L. May
tag, the present chairman of the board
of directors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, salesladies and Re-
tail merchant. My items fit all of
you. Salesman averages $1.00 pro-
Fit for every dealer called on. Costs
dealer $500, he sells for $3.50 makes
$1.50 on $500 invested. Salesman
makes $1.00. If you are Salesman
or wish to become enc. If you never
sold anything in your life I will tell
you how to make better than $4,000
a week.-Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield,
Ohio. 9-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

Of bidders. Mr.. Kempton was en-
gagged in business here for several
years, and later manager for the Live
Stock Shipping association and IN
more recent years he has been engag-
in farming, and has accumulated q
considerable amount of personal prop
erty which win be put up for sale.
The-removal of the Kempton family
from this community will be a mat
ter of regret to a great many friends
and observation-disclosures Messen-
ger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

three or four hundred day upon the
completion of additional factory build
ings now under construction. Among
these buildings is a new aluminium
foundry, credited with being one of
the largest aluminium foundries in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

R. H. Kempton, one of the best
known farmers in this section, will
hold public sale on Wednesday, Oct.
goth, when he will dispose of live
stock, horses, machinery and other
personal property, possibly including
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
WANTED
MEN WANTED

To Sell Koch Products. Part or full
time. Country or city work. For
country work, auto or team required.
Begin at once or later, but secure ter
ritory now. Experience not necessary.
Write at once for particulars Koch
". T. Co, Box 278, Winona, MINI.
14-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

For Sale: Dresser, two rockers,
one combination bookcase and writing
desk, library table and davenport with
bed. Mrs. Ted Pease, Phone 436.
lift
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

For Sale: Large heating stove,
burns hard or soft coal. In good con-
dition. Inquire Of Mrs. A. R. Miller.
Phone 2403. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

and trainload into Western Pennsyl-
vania.
The daily production of Maytag
washers at the factory has already
reached the astounding figure of 1,250,
This number will soon be increased by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

For Sale: BIB. Saxaphone, two cor
nets, band piccolo, Ludwig trap drum
outfit, all good as new. Get an in
strument and join the new band of
thirty members now rehearsing ev-
cry Thursday night. H. H. Allen.
Store phone 454, Res. 2203. 14-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

WANTED: Plain sewing and washing.
PIP West Flynn St. One block south
of High School. 3-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

For Sale: New Slower and Re-
built gasoline engine, pump jacks,
$3.50 to $500, circle saws, Presto
Lite gas tanks, Sampson Tractor and
Truck, all makes Of Manure Spread
err states. All kinds of wood work,
ripping and saving, SO swing seats for
Is and 20 cents. Joe Muehlbauer.
lists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
FOR SALE

For Rent: Modern rooms for light
housekeeping in old Callaghan house.
Mrs. John Bashore, 373 South Min
nesOta St. 15-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

For Rent: One furnished sleep
ing room. Mrs. Sadie Morse phone
2427. 16-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

For Rent: Warm room, suitable
for one or two persons. Mrs. Ward
Pease, blocks from Stensvad's Gar
age. Phone 465. 15-1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
BY GEORGE PAPcuN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The Industrial
conference Of the Pittsburgh ordnance
district was held at the GarVo building,
So2 Penn avenue, Of representatives
Of 80 industries located In the Pitts
burgh district. The main theme of the
discussion was how to change from
peace-time to wartime status and turn
to the manufacture Of war material
within the shortest period Of time.
Also how new and better ways Of
making ammunition and other war
materials can be developed.
The main speaker was Brig. Gen.
C. L H. Ruggles of Washington, as
sistant chief aof the United States
ordnance department, who pointed out
the governments objective in the in
dustrial preparedness movement, and
he paid particular attention to what
would be expected from the Pittsburgh
district industries in the event of a
declaration Of war. The discussion
was participated in by some Of the
most vicious open shoppers and fight
ers of organized labor in Pennsylvania
such as Homer Williams, president Of
the Pittsburgh Steel Company; Tay-
lor Allderdice, vice-president Of the
National Tube Company; Lieut.. Col.
G. T. McNif, of the National Tube
Company, and Major G. Elklns Knable,
of the Carnegie Steel Co.
The conference was in charge of
Ralph M. bravo, chief of the Pitts
burgh preparedness district, who is in
charge of the Pittsburgh district,
which is one of the IA permanent d.
visions mapped out by the government
in its program of industrial prepared
ness, which the capitalist government
would want us to think is prepared
ness for a peace, when, in fact, it is
mobilization of industry for the
slaughter of the youth.
At the same time we have the In
ternational Goodwill Congress under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
TELL SAD LOT OF
NON-UNION HOSE
WORKERS IN PA.
Ten-Hour Day and Low
Wages
BY ALFRED HOFFMAN,
Federated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-(FP)--
Ten hours and 1914 a day with day
and night work, wages ranging from
S25 to $50 lower than in union mills,
the knitters employed at the Dexdale
Hosiery Co. In Lansdale, Pa, have the
ideal non-union conditions existent in
the fashioned hosiery industry. The
knitters, most of them from the farms,
are not properly trained and show
their lack of training in the damage
done to the delicate and complicated
machines.
Pay For Needles.
The firm follows out a policy of
giving individual piece rates. In IN
terviewing 20 men, each was found to
have different rate on the same style
Of work. The workers are also re-
CURED to pay for the upkeep of ma
chimes, in other words for the needles
used in the machines. This practice
can be compared to a truck driver
paying for tires on the truck he
drives for someone else.
Double machines are operated by
the men, turning out work that should
pay them about 1900 more than they
are receiving. The average wages in
the mill for doing twice the work per
man done in union mills, vary from
$40 to $40 lower than union wages on
single jobs. On some styles the diff
ference is even greater.
Low Wages.
This condition doesn't mean that
the firm gets all the advantage, for it
is evident that the material wasted
and depreciation Of machinery Offsets
low wages. Good workers leave the
plant because Of the low pay, despite
the attempt of the company to give
higher wage guarantee to the better
men.