davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

Lions room Of the Grand Pacific ho-
tel to complete arrangements, for the
ticket sale. The sale will start i'm
mcdiately after the meeting, with
Lions soliciting the business district,
the state capitol and other state o.
fees. Boy Scouts will solicit the
residential section and the outlying
stores. All members Of the Lionr
committee are urged to attend tho
meeting tomorrow noon. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
Fargo, Grand Forks
High School Elevens
Play at Forks Today

Grand Forks. ~ D.. Nov. 5.-tAJ-
Wonderful football weather greeted
the Fargo and Grand Forks high
school cicvcns for their annual clash
this afternoon on University field
here. Promising weather condition.
forecast one Of the largest crowds TO
witness a high school game in many
years. Both teams entered in the
contest are confident Of winning,
but whether the field, which became
slippery as the sun thawed the
frozen earth, would be an advantage
or :, handicap 10 the style of either
team remained to he seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
'laybaugh Is Named
Ward County Sheriff

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 5-Waltcr f.
i!aybaueh Of Minot former deputy
'herifi Of Ward county, has been
'lected sheriff Of Ward county de-
eating l.. J. pepkc Of this city, it
:picars on the basis of unofficial re-
urns. The office ut the present time
held b; 4. S. Spicher, who is not
candidate for reelection.
Mf. Pcpkc in an informal statement
'a.d that it appeared on the face Of
he returns that he had been defeated
md that Mr.. Slaybaugh was victori-
III.
Close Race For Prosecutor
Henry Il. Johnson and V. T.. Steiner
zen are staging q close race for the
office OF states attorney. a position
1t present held by the former. and
'orncrly held by Mr.. Stencrscn.
An official compilation OF the vote
CT out Of the so precincts, for the
'ffiec Of states attorney, shows Mr..
,tenersen leading Mr.. Johnson by mn
approximate majority Of 100 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
Political Policy Of
cooperative League
Is. Discussed Today

!. Minneapolis, Nor. 5.--1P)- Watcher
the. Cooperative League Of Americs
shall seoattRne ITO adhere TO !. policy
Of ncltfelity in political and social
6sensnts, or throw its support to
tho hbor. r1oVennent; WAS discussed
by leaders Of consumers cooperatiyes
at the fifth annual congress Of the
league here today.
The Sakuc has. maintained q posi-
ton Of neutrality for. several years.
despite the fact that th6-"Sedical fac
tiQn" has consistently urged that the
league actively support the labor
movement. sy9.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
Miss Laura Elsner
of Mex enzie Dies

Miss Laura Elsncr, 20, died yestcr-
day at her home in Mckenzie after an
extended illness. The deceased is
survived by her mother. Mrs. Sam
Conlcy, and two sisters, Miss Ida Els
ncr Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and
Miss Gertrude Elsner Of Mckenzie.
Miss Elsner was horn February %.
1901. near Pennington, Minnesota.
Funeral services will probably be
held Sunday, although definite arr
ranRements will await word from the
sister in Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
Close Race For Prosecutor
SHE'LL NEED IT

Typist: am going to get married
'ir "A poet.
ng you?
Typist: Oh, no. sir. shan't leave.
tut I'LL need more salary--Liyerpoo
Daily Courier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

STUDENTS OF Bismarck -hikh school
viii hold a pep fest this evening In
front Of the postoffiee, and arrange
mcnts arc being made to have promi-,
nent Bismarck business. men speak.
Spirit As at = high point at the hi&h
school and the team will receive
plenty Of. backing from the rootera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
xvi fesS do the Soahty raM on

month 81 September, iSas. Sl,oalis.
All Teen due the County paid on
an 8. ere report or *. sh.r;,, a. ..rvic..
rendered In civil actlons for the
month II September. .l9s6. $685.,
Report of'thc Sheriff % services
rendered in criminal, EcttcQe for the
month 0r August, 1896, e4Sn.6s. All
foes due the. COUNT properly re-.
naport OF thc sheriff of colicc.
ton III delinquent personal property
taxes for the month oi August, 1895,
Report u tho Sheriff Z. services
rendered IA civil actions for the
month of August, 1925, 4429.50;
Report OF tMr Clerk OF Court Of
fees collected during tho month Of
S1Dtemben 1895. ,$12..00.
cdsnplyliig with the rcatieSt of the
Distrir& Court for the furnishing Of
names. for Jury duty. the following
was ordered made:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
Crookst0rl Man Has ;
Narrowest Margin
of Any Candidate

st: Paul, Nov. 5.-Lr4-C. G. Sclvig
of Crookston, Republican. congress-
10y A.. .,..es.s5 ,s-x -.s.,.s -.sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

I, " shssssE 81 rs b3xcfity1 thise .tl.lliSNsa
bh6s dl1k91Ss ~ xtAte " caliessAis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

~ 1AAs wv
Aotu11fn.
aifs1.' ESI
NJ 4
9|SD1k6xc
Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

Communication.
18th the following
!: Coinrutpsi toner's
r. BAcknIAn and
nissicDet. .36oxiA1er.
'misstoher Swan
!, Tai&puskl Liz
;;,ss!,ssS shdiowsst.
9 It Nesolvel. that
,e contract for the
II Commissioners
'npwing bills were
mi takes due Or
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24


TIE lifelong struggle s. "a inventor
was regarded short time ago when
Marshall B. Lloyd q Mrnominee,
Mich. received ee.o9o. eoo % stock
from the Haywood 2 hkefield Com
panv Of Boston in exchange for his
local baby carriage plant and his in
ventIon which has revoIutionlzed the
wicker weaving world. The Eastern
corporation is 100 years old and the
largest chair manufacturer IN Amer
lea. Lloyd has been added TO the d.
rectorate and acts IS manager Of the
factory IN Menominee. which is oper-
ated as separate unit Of the parent
Organization.
even years ago Lloyd brought
forth his inventions whereby woven
baby carriages and furniture ere pre-
duced thirty times faster and better
than Is possible BY hand Previous to
that he had fevolutionized the wire
spring bed and thin gauge steel tub
ing industries BY his inventive genius.
Until comparatively recent date
in the production Of reed articles such
IS furniture and baby carriages, re-
quirine supporting frames, it has been
the universal practice to weave the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
IA qQS1Q


In the Superior Court Of tie state
Of Washington IN and for Grays
Harbor.
Fred n. Bond. Plaintiff. John
Houghton and Lille Hough1on. his
wife, and Roseneth McColeman. De-
PENDANTS.
Under and By virtue Of an Order
Of Sale issued out Of the above enti-
tied Court in the above entitled action
on the 31st day Of August, 1926. pur-
suant to a judgment rendered against
the above named Defendants for the
sum Of $764.00 with interest At the
rate Of 8 per cent from the sIsE day
Of August. 1925, until paid, and the
further sum Of $4,000. attorneys tee,
together with costs and Disbursements
Of this action, taxed in the sum Of
$3.50, making total Judgment in
the sum Of $s66.90, with costs and IN
creased costs, interest and increased
interest, TO be added to at time Of
sale,
I did, on the s1at day Of August,
1926. as BY the direction Of the said
writ, levy upon All the right, title,
lien, claim and interest Of the above
named Defendants Of. in and to the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

Date Of first pnblieation, Sept. 8.
1926; date Of last publication, Oct
8. 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24


FQlIeCIIN1f# E|4 uHoN our 1z
state Ieei seizures end nrcH % feeders
eogeInmen8. ed cause 10 Sc given Gle
utmost publicity the necessity for 8
coordinated nhIir devel6rnsHH nd
control q - Hataf resources zof
the service of Ehe people at cost aiVs
ing due fskaz5 % the four-loIa duty
Of water for domestic supply. for r.
rigatIon. power production md naVi-
cation, and e tie necessity faf feed
water storage and control and 70 the
rights 81 political subdivisions e the
masure 0f IazaI control 81 |hssz mat
ters; and that Hs favor and urge the
withdrawal and eurtallment Of special
privileges e private interests CON
trolling this natural resource Ter IN
complete and costly development for
private profit
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

Ez fabric directly s. The ear1ez EsHe
fEsne. Under IL method tEaaHzs
ton woven Of reed aEse|as III LLOYD
proceeds under Al entirely new pfindi-
rlH and weaYes tie fabric fsr tie aEfi-
eIz i a MANNER convenient FER Ehe
weaving Operation He then secures
Ehs fabric thus woven e The frame Of
tie article being made By this method
freedom Of action s. secured. which
greatly improves tie article Under
the Lloyd method 81 article of dIzzl-
cult shape can be produced IS aa-
skilled labor
The fabric Is preferably produced
or woven on Z suitable fempIsk 81
form As the fabric een Sc most san-
senienfly produced i circular tubular
shape. it is produced il this fszm
Pressure Is then applied. causing 4
to assume The proper shape desired.
+ i then attached . The frame IL any
convenient and secure manner.
It can readily Be seen that articles
made under the process invented By
NJ. Lloyd may Be produced much
more rapidly and st very great aas-
ine N the cost Of production
The lifelong work Of the inventor
hes reaped for him the reward which
is his due.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers o. L.
bors What & Has Done; Wheze
{ Stands on Problems Of TIE Da4s
It's Aim and Program; Who's Who
in the Tanks Of the Organized
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

-
What was the first declaration
Of the American Federation Of Labor
on child labor
This declaration was made ID
the first constitution adopted in 1881;
eve are in favor Of the passage 81
laws in the several states forhidding
the employment 81 children under fhe
age Of IA in any capacity under pen
atty Of fine and Imprisonment
When did organized labor de-
clare in favor Of sending labor dele
gates to associations Of clergymeng
A-In 1905, when the American
Federation Of Labor recommended
that all affiliated state and central
bodies exchange fraternal delegates
with the various state and city min
isterial associations to insure q better
understanding on the part Of the
church and the clergy Of the aims and
objects Of the labor movement.
Q.-What stand has the American
Federation Of Labor taken on giant
or super-power7
AThe 1928 convention said: ssThe
A. F. Of l. is unanimously opposed to
the subsidizing or granting Of gov
eminent financial aid to any private
corporation or corporations for the.
purpose of establishing privately
owned and operated power system, or
to any encouragement what ever to a
privately owned. and operated super
power system. We individually and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24


HAIRY Buchanan Plaintiff. vs.
Madeline Buchanan. Defendant.
TIE State 81 Washington to the
said Madeline Buchanan. Defendant:
fn Tie name * fhe STATE 81 WASH
ine=oas zon are hereby summoned t.
appear within sixty [10l DAYS after
the date q the first publication Of this
summons. towit. within sixty days
after tie Bird daF IS September.
1926. and defend The aHae1 emitted
action II the above entitled Court.
and anHwer the complaint az tie
Plaintiff herein end serve copy Of
your answer o. other pleading uroa
the undersigned attorney for the
FIaIntIEf Al his off|sE address below
stated. and In c1ze s. 11ur failure
g = Do Judgment vi be entered
against you herein according 70 the
demand IS the complaint
The object and dehand Of this &C.
ten Is - secure en- absolute decree Of
divorce On behalf e tie EInintiff
against The Defendant. % the grounds
Of abandonment Tor period Of more
than one yen prior to the commence
nenk e this action.
chas. " Smith. Attorney for Plain
tiff. Post Office address: Chas. W.
Smith. Rooms I4-l6, Hicks Bldg
Hoquiam, Washington.
Date Of first nnblieation, Sept. 3.
1926; date Of last publication, Oct.
8. 1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, in and for Grags
Hettor County.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

io'lt rs described r|4pszz4s to-Wit:
III ans ~ nIoef EIesen (11).
Chabo. Addition Is HosIlna. orags
HaihoE County Washington. with the
appnrl sHsnzaa Public notice IS here
by given zH4< on Saturday. the 10Th
day 81 oH.aHe 1924 IEe front door
Of TIE Court Hoo. s the City Of
Montasano. erape Harhoz County,
Washington At the hour e Ten o'clock
a. M. e said Day. 4 win attend. and
offer for sals. az public auction "a
the highes and best bidder. fdI cash.
an the right title, lien. e'sIm and
interest 81 tie above Defendants, Of
IN and e tie above described prop
erty, or Sc much thereof as may be-
necessary % satisfy tie Sid 5udg-
nAcni. costs and increased costs. inter-
est and increased interest. : tie high
est and best bidder for cash n hand.
lawful money q the United States.
Dated fhls End day Of September,
1926.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
GLENNA EARNS WAY
TO GOLF SEMl-FlNAL
By tl,s Associated Press

PINEHURST, y c. Mar-A -
Glenna Collett, national wonlens : golf
champion. having cleared her way TO
the seim.fnal round today IN the
North and South women's amateur
tournament BY defeating Mrs Jay
Lee. <ackensac elk. n. j. and I faces
Miss Bernice Wall, WISCONSIN cham
pion.
The sein,-hnal round VII be PLAYED
Miss Wall. PLAYING ste1dil,. went
into the third airing also when she
defeated Anne Merrill of Newton
Center. Mass. and 4 The Wisconsin
PLAYER had 3-hole lead at the turn
and never was in serious danger.
Other seni-tina!ists we're Miss Louise
Fordyce Of Youngstown and Miss
Helen Payson Portland. Ne, who
eliminated Miss Edith Quier of Read
ing Pa. and .. after losing the first
three holes She won the following
three TO even the match and led b.
I up at the turn
Miss Payson defeated Mrs. Emmet
French. Youngstown, and 1. running
UP lead OF FIVE holes going out She
won the tenth also, but lost the
eleventh and thirteenth Mrs French,
showing FOR Z time signs OF extending
the match. however. drove into the
pond at the fourteenth and the Maine
player Clinched the contest
The match of Miss Collett probably
drew the largest gallery the title
holder having a lead of five holes over
the first nine. The drive at the tenth
however. hit tree and Mrs. Lee won
that hole
Miss Collett next won the eleventh.
but lost the next when her third shot
was short. The fourteenth decided
the match. Miss Collett winning when
Mrs. Lee put two balls in the water
The play of the champion today was
Of the same order that has character
lied her work since the tournament
started. She was steady all the way
and the only signs of nervousness
shown so far was yesterday hen she
faltered for moment in her match
with Miss Jane Brooks of New York.
before resainins her composure and
winning
The Fordyce-P -Payson pairing Mon.
day is expected to prove the attrsc-
ton of the day however, as the former
met Miss Collett some time ago at
Bellaire and extended her The final
will be played Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
NET BODY FAv0RS
INTERClTY MATCHES

Intercity matches for members Q,
the Washington Tennis Association
were app owed at a meeting of the
organization held last night in the
grill room of the WaTdman Pari,
Hotel The proposition of arranginr
ma atcheS with teams repreSentins-
Baltimore, Phtla delphia. Wilmington
Richmond and other nearby points
was fayordbly entertained and in
dicat.ons we're given that a series
OF attractive clashes would result
It was decided that the assoCla
house for all tennis activities In the
District in arranging events and
compiling schedules Of matches
should take up with the National
Lawn Tennis Association and thu
governing officials IN this section the
question Of the increasing cost Of
tennis equipment. with a view N
effecting economies for Washington
racket wielders.
Dwight T. Davis. Secretary of War
was named honorary president Of the
asSocia ton, the other officers elected
being Maj Gen. W. =. Bethel. presi
dent; Louis I. DOYLE. vice president.
and William a MaIdens. secretart-
trea surer.
President Bethel paid high tribut o
to Doyle fo~ his activities in behalf
of tennis in the District. asserting
that much of the credit for the stride
the game has made here III the pAsi
few wears has been due to his er.
thusiastic leadership and unfiaggin-
zeal
Evening star., 1926-03-28
TWO D. C. GOLFERS
IN BRITISH AMATEUR

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27-Entries
of IS American golfers. including the
eight members of the Walker cup
team. have been forwarded to the
Royal and Ancient Club of Great
Britain for the British amateur cham
pionship, the United States Golf As
sociation announced today. The
tournament will be held at Muirfield
starting May "a.
The American starters will include
William G. ITownes, jr., of Pittsburgh,
president OF the United States Golf
Association. and Albert r. Mackenzie.
father of Roland Mackenzie, a mem
Der of the Walker team and medalist
in the amateur championship at Oak
mont last year.
The other entries, additional to
members of the United States team.
are James D. Standish, jr., and c..
Gilbert Waldo, jr., of Detroit; Law
renee NJ. Lloyd of Greenwich, Conn;
Grant a. Peacock of New York; AL
fred c. Ulnler of Jacksonville. Fla,
and Donald Woodward of Chevy
Chase, Md
Besides Mackenzie, the Walker cup
players are Bobby Jones and Watts
Gum of Atlanta, Francis Ouinet and
Jesse Guilford of Boston, Jess Sweet
SCI of New York, George Won Elm
of Los Angeles and Robert A. Gard,
ner of Chicago, the team captain.
Max Marston of Philadelphia, alter
nate on the team, also IS expected TO
enter the British championship.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
CAMBRIDGE SCORES
IN LEISURELY STYLE
81 the Associated Press

81 the Associated Press
PUTNEY. England. March 27,-The
Cambridge eight. rowing with q. stroke
so slow as 10 appear leisurely, but in
perfect unison, passed the finishing
line Ave lengths ahead of the Oxford
shell in the seventy eighth annual
boat race between these two ancient
rivals on the Thames today.
The easy finish of the light blue
crew did not indicate the terrific strug-
gle between the rival eights which
marked the first half of their progress
over the winding AZ mile course,
Up to the halfway mark neither
crew was able to break the tie that
held them almost neck and neck. in
spite of the greatest eXertions This
phase of the contest. however, ended
at Hammersmith Bridge. where H. 4
4 Edwards, the freshman who rowed
at number for Oxford, faltered and
allowed Cambridge to swing into the
lead This advantage the yictors
easily maintained until they had pass
ed the finish line at Mortlalle.
The victors time was 19 minutes
29 seconds, just one minute slower
than the record for the course made
by oxford in 1911. The surface of the
Thames was unrippled during the race
and weather conditions were ideal
Evening star., 1926-03-28

10 hold up over the stretch Of one
more grueling season.
Seldom is any mention made of the
performers who still must be regarded
as coming rather than going" but
there are such on the roster for all
the fact that they are persistently
overlooked il: the doping.
Manager Harris himself, at the age
of %, may reasonably be expected to
attain greater heights, and Goose
Goslin, 9 years his junior, is far from
reaching the peak of his capabilities,
Earl McNeely is but IS, and still may
achieve the batting proficiency neces-
sary to, convert him into a real star
without consuming more time in the
process than many first-rank per
formers in the game today.
Benny Tate. slated to some day sue
ceed Ruel as first.string receiver, is
u mere youth of %, While none Of
the group of hopefuls. which includes
Harry Kelly, Willard Morrell, Clar-
ence Thomas. Buddy, Myer or
Fred Marberry. has reached the 2S-
year mark
Probably the most notable member
of the Harrisian array. SO far as un-
developed possibilities are concerned,
is Oswald Bluege. At the age of 25
this agile native of Chicago already is
regarded as ranking with the best OF
them at the business of third-basing.
but it is doubtful if even his most
ardent admirers realize his true worth.
Bluege generally is rated as a cracker
jack fielder who is somewhat shy i'll
the element of attack, but cold sta
tlstics prove him to be anything but
4 weak offensive factor. For all the
fact that his lifetime average is a
rather modest .27o and that he was
short some Is points of reaching. the
charmed circle of 300 swatters last
year, the records disclose that he
ranked well up at the business of driv-
ing i'll runs, which is the acid test Of
efficiency in batting.
With 70 runs produced by his bat
Bluege was topped among his club
mates by only Goslin. who had a .339
average to drive in 11S markers. and
bv Rice who hit at a $50 clip to
propel 81 tallies plateTard.
Bluege ranked nineteenth on the
Misrepresentation list, trailing only
Kal1lna of the Chisox among his broth
er third basenen, and excelling the
efforts of such reputed sluggers as
Lamar, Jacobson, Poole, Ruth, Combs
and Cochrane, to mention just few.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
NAVY NINE WINNER
OVER RICHMOND, 11-2

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 27.--With
good pitching. close fielding and hard
hitting, the Navy base ball team de
feated the University of Richmond in
the opening game of the local season
today, II to 2
FARRELL started OF the slab for the
Navy and pitched five innings. during
which he allowed but one hit, while
not a runner got beyond second.
seabriliski who pitched the other
four. was wild in his first session.
but set ed down and allowed no runs
IN three innings.
Navy batted around in the eighth
scoring six runs mainly through hard
hitting Haerlein hit for a single
and a triple during the session.