davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-22
PRINTERS RAISE SCALE

Westinghouse a result of arbi-
tration, book and job printers have
secured 10 per cent wage increase.
Hand men receive S44 for day work
and $40 for night work. Machine
operators, S45 for day work, and
$5025 for night work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-22
FULL CREW LAWS STAND

Little Rock, Ark.-Voters of this
state have rejected the railroads pro-
posal to repeal the full crew laws.
The railroads expended vast sums of
money to convince the people that
lower freight rates would follow re-
peal of this humane legislation. The
plan was vetoed by a majority of
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Nine Candidates
Will Be Examined
For Citizenship

The United States will open Its
arms TO nine new citizens October l.
On that date the f.aal papers will be
after examination in matters relative
to citizenship IT tie Morton county
court house AZ IL o'cock in the morn
ing.
The applicants sr ne honors and
responsibilities % i'':cnship in me
greatest republic - earth are: Anna
Mary Schncides, 49, son; Martha Is.
Schiller, Hebron i ,.y Mann. He
bron: France, J, /, kalroda, Man
dan; Annie kslrod;. d.andan; CASPER
Huck. Sweet Hri..i .i;coD Laggc. He
Mrs. Gurinc T. O,seI. :mont
Four natives % Russia. one Norwe-
glan and one German age included in
the list.
G. y. Danielson. q :ac district di-
rector Of natur.. i;.3ii ~. will be here
from his hea'. rs in st. Paul.
Mimi, TO conduct tic examinations
TOR iinal papers.
A program is Dc arranged for ,
o'clock in the Afternoon for the new
citizens. There w.i, y an address on
some phase Of citizenship by Il promi-
nent citizen and nging Of several
patriotic airs. according to John
HandtiN3Rn. clerk OF court. but the
speaker and singers have not yet been
selected. These details await final
arrangements sometime before the
date of the exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

and as he has an aptitude for it, take
such part in politics as he finds he
can do without losing his means Of
livelihood. Otherwise he loses his
inderendeEce.
"My own opinion Is that as mary
boys and girls as possible ought to
have college education, whether they
intend to follow a professional ca
reer or not. think one Of the mis-
takes lies in think that because boy
or girl has a college education he or
she must therefore seek profess
sional career. 1t is my observation
that in large cities the legal profess
sion, especially, is ovcr-manned, so
that many young men are doing u
very small practice and are receiving
a very small compensation. A college
education ought to fit man or wom-
an to be content in any occunatiOn,
because it enlargcs the capacity for
the enjoyment of the intellectual ana
spiritual side of life. 1t seems to me
that man with a college education
md an artisans incorie would be al
most in an ideal position"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Moving Plans of
Glen Ullin Family
Changed BY Storm

! The storm I'M Florida has brought
: disruption To the plans Of Lawrence
Tavis. Sr, of Glen Tlln.
:. Mr.. Tavis had planned to move to
:. Florida to locate but will delay, if he
does not completely abandon, his
: plans.
: Mr. and Mrs Tavis had shipped a
lot of goods 10 Florida and. after
;. spending five days in Mandan visiting
with their son. J. r. Tavis, assistant
cashier OF the First National bank,
4 trey palnncd on continuing to Miami
number Of Mandan people are re
ported to be in close proximity TO the
storm area and considerable interest
has been manifest in their welfare.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Stiles and family
were located ut Cocoauut Grove, n
short distance from Miami, Mr.. and
. Mr. Wilfred Stiles and Mrs. Fred
Spath were in West Palm Beach, A.
" Sci aiern, formerly county treas
uref $ been in Miami for two years,
anc Mass Helen Eikenbcrr, a teacher
: fran the Fort Lincoln vicinity. was
te:tt Ilng in Miami.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

for boys to succeed nov than there
ever was before" he replied. "Some
desire one avenue Of success and
some another. II a young man wants
education and that mental discipline
which comes from contact with books
and learned men, am sure the oppOr-
tunity was never so good as IL is
now. II he wishes to earn money and
20 into business with the idea Of ac-
eumuiating a competence, there are
more avenues open for that purpose
than ut any previous time. II he is
DESTROYS of securing what l should
think is true success, BY perform
ing real service for his fclIowmen,
from which the reaction will undoubt-
edly bring him a place in
the estimation Of his neigh.
bors and competence which
will represent payment for
his efforts. should say again
that there are more opportunities
than at any other time in history.
What about the girls ?" I asked
"Thcy can vote and hold office now,
and some Of them arc. beginning to
look on politics rs possible ca
rcer."
IF a girl wishes to tit herself for
u political career, think the best
thing she can do is get married and
bring up family. can conceive
Of no experience better adapted to
give either a woman or man that
knowledge which is most likely to be
Of value in the discharge Of public
office than that which comes from
the family life. am aware that
there have been many excellent cx-
ecutives, both men and women, who
have lived single life. But I think
that they may have worked under a
great handicap, which perhaps en-
titles them to greater credit. A
successful political career consists of
being able to help provide the people
with what they need in their relation
ship with each other. think that
the family life is the cornerstone Of
our social life. and so Of our politiacl
life. We do not in this country have
opportunities which can be referred
as affording strictly political ca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Mandan Gridders
Will Open Season
Against Wilton

lie Wilton high school football
ta.'' will open the season Saturday
a. Mandan. Coach Leonard McMahan
o. nc Mandan high school shot his
ath'"tcs through Il vigorous drill last
week and rs result of the shOwings
they made ut that time in scrimmage,
u i.rtGhtcr vista has opened for the
lo.stt teuthailists. Mandan will have
a Tery light team this season and.
with the exception Of one veteran in
the line and one in the backfield, the
team IS opposed Of green men. But
they :iloW promise Of speed and fight.
qualities which may well overcome
bandlrars in experience and weight
lie first team lineup will prob
ably not be definitely selected until
Alter the Wilton game. The fact that
SO MANY positions arc open and there
tie SO few experienced veterans has
rourLt out probably the biggest
squad Of candidates that has ever
) nslsnown in Mandap. The rcnliza-
tier. that theft chances depend en-
tfely on their showing has further
developed /: snap and alertness of
spirit which has brought the team
along much faster than seemed pos
sii1lus two weeks ago.
ne squad was handicapped by lack
Of equipment in the early days Of
practice. but this difficulty has been
largely removed.
.tading candidates for end posi-
tieaS are Borresen. Ficck, Ellison, and
Handtnan: tackles. Vincent and
Leonard Luther, kuebkcr, and Fox;
susrda. Lcppart, Irvine Dietrich. To-
man, and Noseka; center. kuebker,
Wagner. and Williams. A whole
flock Of backfield aspirants are fight
ing for recognition. These include
the3Stellar veteran, George Heidi. and
his Young brother Frank. Seitz, Nc
Doaald. jarvis, Edwards, Fread, Wal
tor, and VIM. Russell. Ralph Die
trich, Spclman. Arthur Swanson,
Vernon Nichols. and Geo. Brucker
TEysall. Spehn, Peterson. and "A num-
Der Of the squad also show possibili-
iae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
j esyriders Steal
Gar, Wreck 1t and
Then Abandon 1t

A motor ear owned by Peter Gciss
was stolen by alleged joyridcrs Mon
day night after having been badly
damaged by collision with a truck of
the sMaseovi.z Grocery company, said
TO l.nvc been standing in front Of the
store, was deposited on the court
house hill north Of the city and
abandoned.
The collision with the Marcovitz
truck took place shortly after mid
night. Although radiator. tenders
hood and frame were badly bent the
engine still operated. Before police
could get to the scene the Car was
df.gen away. Speeding down the
street 10 Sixth avenue and turning
north, the driver decided to leave the
car on the court house hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
President Coolidge
Answers Friendly,
Human Questions
lContinued from n,oe n,

Continued from page one)
to find time for every year." | sug-
gested.
Visits Plymouth Regularly
you mean Plymouth" he smiled
"That is different Plymouth gives
me something that | need in my work
and cannot get anywhere else. It is
now 81 years since ! left Plymouth to
study law in Northampton. The pco-
pie among whom was reared were
of the kind that make up the back
bone Of the nation. For some years
have lived in much different sur
roundings and in a very different at
mosphere. But return there
whenever can so as to
refresh my knowledge of how
the ordinary run of people in
this country live. do little work on
the farm now. but did much when
was a boy. I like to dispense with
the kind of service that it is. neces-
sary for me to have at the White
House and wait on myself. If | find
a strap is broken. like to get out
the tools that are used by shoemak-
ers and harness makers, make a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Egg, Law Case Up
For Hearing Today

The egg law" case came up for
settlement before Judge T. j. Krause
at lao this afternoon when H. S.
Russell. MANAGER Of the Mandan
Creamery and Produce company, APP
pcared for preliminary hearing on the
charge Of violating the North Dakota
CO" law.
Attorneys Sullivan, Hanley and Sui
Ivan are representing the creamery
in the case which may develop into Il
hot legal skirmish.
The case arose out of the action of
the Mandan Creamery company in
purchasing consignment of eggs
: from a hebron storekeeper without
first Gambling them. After they had
/. been brought to Mandan they were
tested with the result that 63 out Of
5000 were discarded. The law says
the hnyer must candle the eggs be-
fore they are shipped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

reer. There are many avenues Of
public life, each Of which requires
for its best execution a special
preparation. The national govern,
ment has 10 departments under cab
met officers, each one requiring a
special knowledge for its admin.stra-
tion. Even our municipal govern
ments have also many departments.
The only preparation that is worth
anything is . course of study that
will make one, an expert in the de-
partment in which it is proposed to
serve.
Should Have Some Business
II doubt if it Is possible for young
man to choose politics as a career.
He may 60 into the diplomatic serv-
ice as it is now constituted in this
country. or into the civil service
somewhere as the result Of passing an
examination, but for the young men
Is expect to gain q livelihood by hold
ing political office would seem to me
to be very. undesirable. should say
that Ne ought to have some business
on which he could depend for living,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

Mrs. W. II. Stutsmnn has returned
from spending the summer in Europe.
She made the trip in company with
Mrs. Minnie Budlong. Boston, former
North Dakota state librarian. Mrs.
S.utsman left Mandan the latter part
of June and met Mrs. Budlong in New
York, whence they sailed. While in
Europe Mrs. Stutsman visited the
battle fields Of France, the American
cemeteries. Switzerland. the Austrian
Alps. Germany and Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
The Supreme Blessing

You made one statement, Mr.
President, which noted particular
~" | remarked. "You said that
those men and women who have at
tained DISTINGUISHED success without
being married have worked under a
great handicap. take it to mean
that there is no doubt in your mind
that marriage. is a great contribution
to mans success"
"How can there be any doubt about
it :" he replied. "A man who has the
companionship of lovely and gra
ciouy woman enjoys the supreme
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Gardens Damaged By
Large Hail Stones

The draw just east Of the court
house hill had water in it yesterday
for the first time since last spring,
as a result of the heavy rains which
fell Monday night.
Hail stones as big as walnuts are
said to have fallen in the city and
near vicinity, causing some damage to
gardens. flowcra, and late flax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
ORIENrALs HARD LOSERS

Toxic, Sept. 22--It is very diff
cult for an Asiatic to grasp the idea
of 'losing with honor" or being ode
feated but not disgraced," according
to Prof. B. J. Widen Hart, Of the
Imperial University. The old atti-
tude of the fatalistic and fcudalistic
east, he says, was win or die"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Observation-Disclosures

-of Mrs. i. W. Miller. Harmon, WIS
married to Emery Stephens. SON OF C..
N. Stophens, Hazen, at Haxen yester-
stsae morning. Rev. Bergman offici-
s..t.,1. john Sterhens and Miss Ruth
z Fisher were the attendants. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
! KENNEDY MADE PRESIDENT or
EMBAIMERS

!. T. G. G. Kennedy, Mandan, was
: elected president Of the state en-
i b:siming board ut the meeting in
= = .,nestown Monday. He was also
chosen to represent the state board
-t he convention Of embalming
:: boards Of North America at Washing
ton, d. G., Oct. g, 8 and 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
MQndQn NeWs

couple will continue to make their
home on the Stephens farm near Ha-
zen, following short visit with
friends in Mandan and Bismarck and
a wedding trip to the Black Hills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
WILL LIVE IN CHICAGO

j. H. Hebling and family have gone
so Chicago to make their home. Mr..
Hcbling was formerly enjoyed by the
Northern Pacific railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

blessing that life can give. And no
citizen of the United States knows
the truth Of that statement better
than II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

-.~ TO VISIT IN NEW YORK
T. w. McGillic left for Syracuse,
New York. yesterday morning for a
months visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
OuuOrtun;ty For Young People

/ asked whether he thinks there is
rs much opportunity for boys now as
when he was a boy.
: Il think there is a better chance
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
FETE At PQ[l'S
FOR FEB. z

Complete arrangements for the Of
fetal celebration OF Washington 4
Birthday. February %, in Pcli's
Theater, were announced today by
the committee on arrangements.
The exercises will be preceded by
concert by the United States
Marine Band, under Leader William
Fl. Santelmann. Col. Carmi A.
Thompson, commandment -chief Of
the United Spanish War Veterans,
viii preside. The orator Of the day
solicitor general.
The musical program includes
vocal selections by the washington
quartet, consisting of Mary Sherier
Bowie, Richie Mclean, J, r. M.
Bowie, and Fred East; solos by
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, &C.
companied by Miss Lucy Brickc1i-
stein, and a vocal number by Miss
Charlotte Hartman, accompanied by
George Fl. Wilson.
The invocation will be by Bishop
James f. Freeman, and bsnediction
by the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain Of the House of
Representatives.
Miss Grace Lorraine, student At
Gunston Hall School, will be
awarded the, gold medal offered by
the Sons OF the Revolution for the
best essay on Edmund Burke"
submitted by student OF public
or private school in the District.
Col. c.. E. c. G. Charlton, military
attache of the British embassy, act
ing as the representative Of Sir
Esme Howard, British ambassador,
will make the presentation.
The committee in charge Of tho
celebration is headed by Brig. Gen.
George Richards, OF the Marine
Corps. senator Simeon -. Tess Of
Ohio is chairman of the reception
committee. Detachments of Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts win assist
the reception COMMITTEES and will
take part In the presentation oi the
colors.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
If RHE U|NATI
EAT NO SWEETS
Says Glass of lad Salts Helps
to Overcome Rheu-
matism Acid

rheumatism is easier to avoid
than to cure, states a Well-knoWn
authority. We are advised to
dress warmly, keep the feet dry.
avoid exposure. and above all, drink
plenty of good water and avoid
eating sweets of all kind.
Rheumatism is caused by body
waste and acids resulting from food
fermentation. 1t is the function OF
the kidneys to filter this poison
from the blood and cast it out in
the urine: the pores of the skin
are also, a means of freeing the
blood of this impurity. In damp
and chilly cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work;
they become weak and sluggish and
fafI to eliminate this waste and
acids, which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system.
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles, causing stiffness. soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about <fous
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for week. This is helpful to
neutralize acidity. remove waste
matter, also tn stimulate the kid
neys, thus often Kidding the blood
OF rheumatic poison.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from thes acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
5ect to rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

Saks Fur Company, $40 Twelfth
ST. valued at $50: lady's solid gold
wrist watch from Castefberg's Ma
tional Jewelry Company, 935 Penn
svIyania Ave. valued at $50; por-
traits valued at $50 from Cline
dinst studio, 733 Fourteenth st.
n. w: silk robe from the Mode,
clotiiers, hatters and furnfshers,
r and Eleventh Streets North
west, valued at SIS; Radiola No. 9,
with tubes and batteries, from ".
Fred Huber, 1922 g ST., valued at
S25: miss dress from Stevens. ll0
q st. N. W., valued at SIS; lady $
Gage Langkok sport hat. valued
At SIS. from Creeron Millinery
C0nnaflv. specialist on extra large
head size hats, GA Twelfth st.
N w. Atwater Kent loud speak
err from Harry C. Grove. Inc,
1910 q ST. n. W., valued at
$3.50: complete golf set from
snort Mart store. 1908. F st. N.
w, valued at $751; miss dress
from Grayson Apparel Company,
GIT r st. N. W., valued at $1o'
small Cuban poodle. male or Ie-
male, valued at SIS, from Schmlds
Bird Shop, 712 Twelfth st. n. W.;
one.half dozen pairs Coral Band
hosiery from Kafia's. F Street at
Tenth Street Northwest. valued q
Sl2: electric toaster from >.
Schneider's Sons, 1920 @ st. N.
W.. valued at 50: lady's hat box
from Berman's Tannery, 1904 r
st. n. W., valued at S.; gentle
mans dress shirt from Nacn-
mans. 1923 Fourteenth st. ~. w"
valued at So; 100 pairs of tickets
for Loew's Palace.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
NJ \ 7 COME RY
NEWS ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Feb. 1S.--Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Lohr. wife of Charles =.
Lohr, died yesterday morning at her
home at Kensington. this county,
aged so years Her death was due to
pneumonia and followed an illness OF
about one week. She is survived
by her husband seven daughters
and two sons. all of Kensington.
The funeral will take place FRIDAY
morning from Walkers Chapel,
orange, Va, burial to be at that
place.
Mrs. Lohr was before her mar
rage a Miss Brown. of virginia.
She had been a resident OF Ken
sington three years.
Much speculation is being INDUCED
in throughout the county as to
whom Governor Ritcl1ie will ap.
point to fill out the unexpiIed term.
of Judge John E. West, Of the
Orphans Court for this county,
whose death occurred Monday.
James p Colt, who sought one
of the nominations at the last Dem.
ocratic primary election but who
was defeated by a narrow margin,
is among those prominently mem
toned, and others regarded as avail
able include former judges Alfred
C. Tolson and Winfield s. Magru-
der; e. p. B. Margerun1, Harry
Riggs, Robert L. Hickerson and
John II. Parsley.
Funeral services for John G.
Myers, well-known retired farmer
OF Potomac district, who died Mon.
day evening at his home near Po-
tomac, aged SO years, were held
yesterday afternoon at the Meth.
odist Church at Potomac, the pas
tor, the Rev. DIR. Mcdonald. Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Gene
terry near the church.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of w. Leroy Miles, %,
and Miss Frances Al. Musgrove, 10,
both Of Falkland, this county, and
Charles Wornell, so, and Miss
Emma G. Younger, rs, both OF
washington.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
PLOT TO OVERTHROW
GERMAN REPUBLIC SEEN

BERLIN. Feb. ia nationwide
plot to overthrow the republic Is
being laid by Colonel Nicolai. chief
of the German military secret
service during the world war. an
article in vorwaerts signed by
former Chancellor scheidemann said
today.
Scheidemann charged that Nicolas
together with Herr Hugenberg,
prominent industrialist, were paw
ing the way to the overthrow Of
the republic by spreading anti-Re-
publican propaganda throughout
the country.
The article added that persons OF
high rank were involved as .liaison
officers of the BLACK ReichsWeE1r. .
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
REVISION or SCHOOL
COURSES IS PLANNED

Committees or school officers and
teachers TO study the plan to revise
arithmetic, reading and literature,
English history and geography
courses in Washington schools were
appointed and announced today by
DR.. Frank w. BalIou. superinten-
dent OF schools.
win direct the survey: DIR. #. w.
Ballou, chairman. and s.. e. Kramer,
EG. C. Wilkinson, r.. II. Haycock,
Miss M. r. Shadd. Miss r. u. Hardy,
Miss Jessie LaSaIle and HI. II. Long,
assistant superintendents.