davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-27


c. Hogan of Aberdeen. Washington,
and flIe TIE same with the clerk 81
said court together with proof Of such
service. within Ok f0) months after
date Of tie first publication Of this
notice. which date Of first publication
is August 9th. 1926, and ali claims
not filed and served within the tine
aforesaid shall Be barred.
Dated this 2lth day Of August, 1926.
WM. DONOVAN,
Executor Of the estate Of VIM. Dono-
van. Jr., deceased.
P. 10. Address: Aberdeen, Wash.
JOHN c. HOGAN,
Attorney for Executor,
?. Q. Address: Aberdeen, Wash.
Date Of first publication, Aue. 81,
1926.
Date Of last publication, Sept. Il,
1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-27

publication Of this notice which Il
August 2oth. 1923; and Il claim Be
not lied within the time aforesaid
It shall b barred.
Dated this the 18th day q August,
1926.
DOROTHY BAXTER.
Administrix Of the said Estate.
Address: Aberdeen, Washington.
A. EMERSON CROSS.
A. D. GILLIEs,
?. o. Address, Rooms s-7-o wish
kah Block,
Aberdeen, Washington.
Attorneys for Administrators,
First publication, August Goth. 1926.
Last publication, September 10th,
1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-27

To the Voters of Grays Hirbor
County:
/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for Sheriff of Grays Harbor
County, subject to the Republican
primaries, September IA. / have had
ten years experience in all depart
ments of the sheriff's work and If
nominated and elected, win give the
office an honest, efficient and ener-
getic administration, administering
the affairs Of the office impartially to
all citizens and will maintain strict
and impartial enforcement Of law.
(Signed) w. A. HAMM.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington for Grays Harbor
County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of WM.
DONOVAN, Jr., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that VIM.
Donovan, whose residence and POST
office address is Aberdeen, Washing
ton, has been appointed and has quail
flied as executor Of the estate Of
VIM. Donovan, Jr., deceased and
notice is hereby given to the creditors
Of said deceased, that all persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
required to serve the same on the ex-
ecutor or his attorney Of record, John
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-27
Inventions That
Made Millions
By Alszaudsr J. wsddsrburn. Jr.
THE REAPING MACHINE


Cyrus Hall McCormick's father had
for several years been tinkering at
the invention Of a mechanical reaper.
He suffered 50 much in mind and
pocket through the impracticability
Of his reaper that he cautioned his
boy not to devote himself to inven-
ton. Fortunately for the human
race, this well meant advice fell on
barren ground, and the young man
became fascinated by the idea Of in
venting a machine that would do the
hard work Of reaping.
Cyrus Mccormick undertook a care
ful study Of his fathers discarded
reaper. He perceived that It would
cut grain which stood upright, but
would prove useless If the grain be-
came matted or tangled. He ct once
made up his mind that no machine
would prove satisfactory that would
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-27

JUSTICE o. THE PEACE

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
To the Voters Of Aberdeen Precinct:
I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for reelection to the office Of
Justice Of the Peace for Aberdeen
Precinct. / am qualified by training
and experience for the office, the only
candidate who is a practicing attorney
and member Of the Washington Bar
Association. In asking your support
l offer my record.
w. M. BAUMERT.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-27
COUNTY TRAsURER

Having served as q member of the
Treasurer's office for q period of nine
years and being thoroughly familiar
with the details of that office, / here
by announce myself as candidate for
County Treasurer. Have resided in
Grays Harbor County for about thir-
ty-three years.
II elected, l shall make it my earn
est effort to conduct the office with
strict economy, consistent with effic-
iency.
(Siened) MRS. MABEL TAYLOR.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-27
MRS. MABEL TAYLOR.
sHERIFF

Four years ago / was candidate
against Elmer Gibson and lost the
election by q close majority of 12s
votes. ! feel that the voters Of Grays
HarbOr county entertain q greater
confidence in me at this time.
l have lived in Grays Harbor
County continuously for the last Is
years, excepting two years in France
with the American Expeditionary
Forces. / feel qualified to fill the
office Of sheriff. I am taxpayer in
this county and win pledge myself to
enforce the laws to the best of my
ability.
! enter the race with the slogan:
"a vote for Fred Russell is a vote
for clean conduct Of the sheriff's
office.
(Signed) FRED RUSSELL.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-27
NOTICE To CRRDITORs

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington in and for Grays
Harbor County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
]. NJ. BAXTER. Deceased.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-27
'COMPERs TO GREEN

has often been predicted that when Samuel GomDers died
the would disintegrae President GOpers did pass
away at time when the the depth Of the post
depression Nevertheless there is sign of disintegaon
Green's leadership and the Federation
pearls vigorous than The much dreaded
transition has been successfully effected.
The would be that while things might be better
they might be very much and that the time has
quit whining about them and get down to work
The Day Annual of the Labor Press will be distributed to
subscribers Friday September g. and according to present
plans will fitting example of the confidence that
and manufacturers Of this county have in organized labor
This edition viii contain 81 printed in magazine FORM
and finest grade of white paper will be used The edition will
articles Grays Harbor and also articles all phases
of the organized labor movement in this county and state well
as nationally
The Annual win be out Friday September Watch for il
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
DisorderIy Conduct Now
 Covers Wet Violations

New York, Fob. 12 Vo) -- Inter- rrcting violation Of the Volstead act as dsorderly conduct, Magis- tra:e Gordon has ordered such q charge lodged against David Wade, waiter at the purS club, q white- light resort Wade, while defending himself on q vagrancy charge, ad- mittcd 3crying intoIicants, anu Magistrate Gordon ordered the charge changed.
 Magistrate Gordon, a new ap- pointoe 10 the city bench, an- nounced that IS one definition Of "lisorderly conduct" is behaving in q public place so as 10 be "offen- 4ivr to other pcY2ons." ic was his belief that violation oc the proht- biiion law may D" offensive 10 po- rca officers. public officials ani uven patriotic citizens. Wade was Darolcd until February 19 for sen teucc.
 The diSor1crly conduct charge accused Wado or "broach Of the peace" un "afiront and insult 10 the United States" and "open To- aistancc and noutng of thc Cor stitution anu the national prolihi- ton act"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Grown Jewels Valued
 At Millions OH Sale

New York, Feb. 12 P -- Legal complications are impending in connection with the sale in New York city for the benefit of the soviet government Of s5,o00,0o worth of Russian crown jewels, which arc reported to have reached London from Moscow, en route ucre.
 Purchasers Of the gems will find their titles questioned in the courts, once they arc within the jurisdic- ion Of New York state, it was an- uounced by the Russian Lawyers association in the United States.
 It will he alleged that the jewels arc stolen property that the soviet government never acquired lawful itle to them and that they legally bcl0ng to the heirs of the House of Romanonf, 10 other Russians of every class, anI. in some cases, 10 churches. public, social, benevolent and other institutions or the old regime.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
DECLARES PREMIER
 DICTATES POLICY
MuSSolini'S Brother Gives Side
 light on Dictator

Milan, Italy, Feb. i2 Pt--Every important decision of the central executive committee of the fascist party during the last three years has not only been inspired by Bcnto Mussolini but actually been written by him. His brother, Ar uuldo Mussoliui, director Of the Popolo LItalia, is authority for this edeight on the industry of italy's dictator.
 Tt Is irreverent to imagine" sail Arnaldo Mussollni, that the activities or the party could go on at given moment independently Of Benito Mussolini, without whom neither fascism nor the regime it has created can exist today or could exist tomorrow.
 "All the general and partial, strategic or tactical policies Of fascism arc worked out by Musso- lini, and the decisions, which truly can be called the annals Of the revolution or the tablets Of our law, have been set down in his own hmlwriting."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Steamer Casper Performs
 Double Rescue Out at Sea

New York, Feb, 12 LP - The United States shipping boarl steamer Casper safe at Copen- hagen yesterday, told her agents here by radio of a double rescue she had performed off the coast Of Norway - first Of the crew of the stricken Norwegian motorship Pinto. and then of a skeleton crew of her own sent aboard the Pinto,
 Captain Harold Bill, Of the Cas- per, in a message 10 Moore & Nc. Cormick, steamship agents, said he had tried 10 tow the Pinto 10 port after her crew had been removed, but almost lost q skeleton crew of his own when the towing line snapped and the Pinto's matches were smashed in the heavy sea.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Japanese Emperor's Son
 Injured While Skating

Mu"rrcn, SWit2crland, Feb. l2 F' - Prince Chichibu, second son Of ;hc emperor Of Japan, suffered t slight injury yesterday while skat- :gy on th4 ic: rink of his hot'i. Nakin4 a swift turn, the prince'a right skate struck the ipstep of his left foot. struining the tnndons.
 At the urg"nt appeal Of his phy" eician and Of Baron Hayasji, for mcr ambassador 10 London and TOW the princess tutor, he agreed to remain in his room for several Jays. Prince Chichibu, however. plans to resume both his skating and skiing before he leaves th" mountains about February 70 for Geneva to visit the league Of ma lions and the international labor bureau.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
W. H. Anderson Denies He
 Has Got a Full Pardon

New York. Feb. 12 Pl-William H. Anderson, former superintend- cnt of the New York State Anti-Sa- loon league, has denied recently published reports that he had been granted u full and unconditional re lease by the state board of parole.
 Anderson was released from Sing Sing prison on December 24, 1924, after serving nine months of q sen tence of one to two years for third degree forgery. He had been convicted on two counts of charges involving the splitting Of eommis- sion with q former solicitor of q fund for the league. since his re- lease he has been on parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
~ N | O r
TOU R M E.Y
Favorites Come Through in
State Golf Meet-FinaIS
Wednesday.

Bu United Press
CULVER, IND, July 27.-With
but eight youthful golfers remain
ing in the race for the championship,
second round play was scheduled for
this morning in the State junior golf
tournament here.
The. qualifying round and first
round matches Monday were without
upsets and in nearly every case
favorites came through to victory.
Four more dropped by the wayside
this morning and semi-final play was
to get under way this afternoon to
determine the fnalists who will
meet Wednesday.
Results of first round matches:
Ed Flanagan. Charlottesville. defeated
Dave Hudson, Logansport. 6 and 4.
Sam Mellott South Bend. defeated
George Anderson. Indianapolis. 2 up.
Fosdick Goodrich. Indianapolis. defeated
H. II. Wheeler. Logansport. 8 and 3.
J d. Harrington. indianapolis, defeated
R. X. Young. Lafayette. and l.,
John Merriam, Indianapolis. defeated
Howard Klein, FIT. Wayne, i up, 10 holes;
Tony Bruggeman. FIT Wayne, defeated
Tow Jones. Peru. and 8.
Homer Davidson Marion. defeated c.
E. Hoenk. South Bend, and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
FIVE SCRAPS
Record Crowd Expected at
Harrison Ring Tonight.

Five fistic bouts will be staged at
the FIT. Benjamin Harrison arena
tonight and army post officials in
charge were making extensive plans
today organizing a soldier traffic
force to handle the record crowd ex-
pected.
Captain Clark, matchmaker, has
been amazed by the amount of in
terest worked up over the glove
show and he announced today that
holders of ringside seat reservations
would have to call for their tickets
not Mater than SIS. Tickets will
rot be held after that time on &C.
count of the heavy demand.
The double wind-up is attracting
the fans. Roy Wallace. local boy,
and Tommy Burns, Detroit. mix in
one ten-round session and Ray
Hahn. Indianapolis. clashes with Pat
Daily, Cincinnati, in the other ten.
round feature.
Three prelim bouts, one of four
rounds and two of six rounds, will
precede the headline scraps.
George GrammeI. Terre Haute,
and Eddie Weber, indianapolis, will
referee.
Band concert will start at 1870 and
the first bout at $50. Bleacher
fans are advised to reach the arena
early in order to obtain choice seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
81 N @ l. {. 8
= v : NJ 7
CARE
Great Array of Trapshooters
on Hand for Central Di-
vision Meet.

A great array of trapshooters
aimed at the flying clay birds" to-
day at the Indianapolis Gun Club
in an effort to win the singles cham
pionship of the central division of
the Amateur Trapshooting Associ-
alton.
The tournament will last three
days. On Wednesday class cham
pionships and the preliminary han
dicap event will be decided. On
Thursday the grand handicap and
doubles championship are on the pro-
gram.
All Of the best scatter gun" ex-
ponents of this section are on hand
for the annual shoot. The central
division includes Illinois, Iowa, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wis
consin, Kansas, Nebraska, North Da.
kota, South Dakota, Indiana, Mani
toba and Saskatchewan Canada.
The officers of the loci club under
whose auspices the meet is being
held are: w. B. Burford, Jr, presi-
dent; H. A. Grinsteiner, vice presi.
dent; G.. r. Waite, secretary; R. j.
Kemper, treasurer; z. e. Dougah,
L. A. Ensminger and L. H. Patter.
son, directors
In the practice shoot held Mon,
day, w. B. Burford, Indianapolis
w. Peacock, Chicago; c. c. Smith
Lisbon, Ohio, tied for first place with
81 out of 100 targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
YOUT RI s.
In TEN MS
TOUR NJ EY'
Favorites Win in City Meet
Play Postponed Until b
Wednesday. Alsl.EI

All first round matches in the
boys and junior city tennis NEED
were completed on Monday at Brooke
side and Garfield Park courts along
with a number of second round ems
counters.
Todays matches have been post4
poned because of rain which made
courts unfit for play. The tourney
will be resumed on Wednesday, alt
matches being scheduled at Brooke
side,
The favorites and seeded players
came through in style on Monday
in the junior section. Tommy Wilson
won his first round match from
Porter Davis, 6-2, 6-1. Bud Markey.
Bob Orbison and Grant Hart, seeded
in The draw, drew byes in the first
round and won their second round
encounters.
The feature Of the boys play was
Iuppenlatzs victory over Tom Gutel.
ius, rs, 3-6, Ga. 1t was nip-and.tucx
all the way.
1t has been decided to hold Junior
doubles meet. There will be no team
play in the boys section. A fee of
fifty cents will be charged. Entries
should be made to Kelvin D. Bros.
nan, Riley 2SO1. Entries will close
Wednesday at p. m.
Mondays scores in Junior sections
First Round
2 SSoeen IN Brooks defeated Frank schmadd.
Q ! Edgar B!Jay defeated william Nixon.
maker Harry :. yog Burg defeated Wayne shu-
o Jack Roberts defeated Herbert Noerr.
William Conner defeated Al Tulley. 60,
Q : THOMAS Wilson defeated Porter Davis.
q Harold Goldsmith defeated Eph virp.
3 Arnold Demmery defeated Roy West
o Dan Morgan defeated Ed schurmann.
:, Tom Quinn defeated Robert Coffin. CO.
Second Round
:. Ben Brouster defeated Harold Langsen-
mac Geo rs E9Srst defeated Ellsworth SUN
q Bud Marley defeated Leo Beck, e-2.
Bob .orbison defeated Dick Mcdowell
Bug Miller defeated Theodore Hermann.
~ cortland Darlington defeated Austin
Q Grant Hart defeated Dana Chandler.
II. NJ stitle Jr. defeated Kenneth Chris
tena by default.
rv TheQd9re Hummer defeated Daniel sul-
. George Diver defeated Paul Skinner.
Mondays scores in boys section:
First Round
:, Robert Iuppenlatz defeated Tom Gutel
| T-D. Il s.
Jean Demmery defeated Fred Kline. GIL.
Thomas oNoone defeated George Bird
Iawrenee Sexton defeated Cornelius Hol-
loway, Ga. 6-3.
mao 0ttq SH A a defeated Isaac Lieber-
Barford banner defeated George Mont-
James Hurt Jr defeated Paul Matthews.
Fred Yeaman defeated JUSTIN Blay. go.
Junior Danke defeated Jim Jefferson.
= Harold Cohen defeated Richard Downsy.
Woody pu Hallway defeated Vincent
Emmett Lowry defeated Maurice Foo
garty, 6-4. 6-2,
Robert Mccullough defeated Billy
Frosch. so. GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Acme A. AS defeated the Langens-
, kiamp, Wheeiers at RbodtHs Park. The hlt.
fStured f Both g D9nhho eers Of oh She
son got five hits out of FIVE times at bat
keysto9es Pennsy e% Park VIII F6 meet sames
with the AGNES cali Belmont 1901 and
ask for Bill
The Indialapolis Foresters will play the
River De Al AS Sunday. At Riverside ,dia:
D. m.
Martin M Parry Far lost game to Lebanon:
write r. Tucker. 2434 E. Sixteenth St.
@ one at Of RS BEE p SS ebSFesss ao 6s
team, came from behind in the late innings
and and, ea It'd oSt victory oyer the Indian
for their game with the Marion County
are wanted with strong state at esyms da aes
August Write Lawrence Schreiner, 8 W..
Louisiana 81" or Phone Lincoln CLOG.
G The Tartar A; AS desire game for
RsmpwSeeer shaniin SS A. sea e. Indi hngseo.
Call Drexel as4s-M and ask for Art. 49,
Any team desiring the services of a
DrsNe sYo5w on ndSress Rub sS
1883 Olive ST.
The Riverside A. AS lost a hard-fought
game TO the Spades, to 5.
The s. P. A. .Cs downed the Willard A.
G., I3 to 8. A park permit is held for
Sunday and a game with fast team is de-
sired. Y. M s, and Acme A. A. take
notice. Call Irvington 1850 and ask for
The Midways defeated the Tuxedo club.
100; Person. Midway pitcher. won his
fourth shutout Of the season, only two
runs being scored off of him in forty
four innings The Midways will meet
Wednesday at Spenny's.
The Indianapolis Cubs were defeated by
the Rural Red Sox to A. The winners
scored all their runs in the ninth. The
Cubs hold permit for Sunday and want
9 game. Call Belmont 1885 and ask for
John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

Monday. Ed. Flanagan, Crawfords.
vile, low medalist with a II, was
thre strokes under Fosdick Goodrich,
indianapolis. Flanagan was champ
ion in 1924 and Goodrich is defending
his crown won last year.
OF the sixteen qualifiers, four are
from Indianapolis. Jack Merriam,
who won The Times Invitational
Interscholastic golf tournament in
June, is one Of the four. George
Anderson and j. d. Harrington are
the other two besides Goodrich.
Merriam is somewhat Of a golfer.
He is one who is just beginning, and
who has the proper make up to come
through later on in fine style. A
cool deliberate player, who makes
every stroke count whether it be
after he has the hole won or other
wise. That's Jack.
His victory over Howard Klein on
the nineteenth green 1 up, in the
first round of match play Monday
afternoon, was typical Of him. He
was matched with Jack Lehman of
Gary today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

Rosie, the elephant at the Lyric
last week gulped down a ball of
rubber ape as well as a bottle of
liquid bronze. But, as the. stage
hands say, that is another story. She
still lives.
Having obtained reams Of publici-
ty in Chicago, Tex Richard now will
change back to New York to pro-
mote a Tunney-Dempsey fight. He
probably never intended to hold it in
Chicago, but as usual the press as
sociations fell for his gag.
Using Chicago to bluff New York
| is trick that only Richard could
get away with.
Flying. too high evidently caused
Goose Goslin to be benched by the
Washington Americans. The Goose
owns a long nose and apparently he
finds too many "places."
Red Grange has been named in a
dlNOlNC NdoCs A1O
always was good at cross bucks.
Twilight golfers who parade
around the downtown district at
night in their Knockers look funny.
We wonder what the copper who
rides the street cars thinks about.
Pafrac ctaad Ouxyr7aro m he
Marion County highways report
heavy sales of headache tablets. AS
one hot dog merchant said: "I
started out to be a sandwich sales
man but they've made a drug clerk
out Of me-"
Washington Park fans still are
talking about the majestic walk of
Policeman Klaiber when he was
called in from right field Sunday to
hasten Nick Allen from the grounds.
He appeared to be racing a snail.
Connie Mack refused to claim
the pennant for the Athletics last
spring He either was smart or it
was instinct.
State traffic cops are said to be
teasing" motorists to speed. Since
the highway John Laws were or
.dered to cease searching cars for
booze they have batted 900.
Golfer named Flanagan topped
field in qualifying round Of State
Junior golf tourney. The old-time
Flannigans would gasp at that.
Helmy, the Egyptian sheik,
again has postponed his attempt to
swim the English channel. Two
girl swimmers will pace him when
he tries. He is a gift to women.
London stenographer tried to
swim the channel recently and after
padding nineteen miles she found
herself only nine miles from shore.
She is back at her machine.
Being a channel swimmer is just
another excuse for not working for
a living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
Heavyweight Title Scrap Is
Assured Gotham as Ring
Rulers Change Stand.

~ NEW S YORK, July 27.-The
New York boxing commission
today, by vote of 2 to l, ap-
proved a fight. in New York
Sept. 16 between Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney for the
heavyweight championship of
the world. 1t will be- a fifteen
round bout to a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
RE NIGH WIN
England Defeated in Davis
Cup Tennis Play.

BIZ Times SDecidl
CABOURG, France, July 27.-
France will meet the winner o.
American zone Davis cup play fol-
the right to challenge the United
States for the famous tennis trophy
this year.
The French team disposed Of Eng
land in the European zone finals by
four matches to one. England's
lone victory was a "walk-over," due
to the absence Of Rene Lacoste. Or
Monday, Jacques Brugnon defeated
O. G.. N. Turnbull, AS, lie, 6-2, GA