davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Pythian Week
Something Doing Every Night
Next Week at Pythian
Castle Hall

The annual Pythian Week occurs
next week, beginning October 18,
when throughout the balance of the
week the members of the order and
their families will enjoy variety Of
free entertainments at the Castle hall
on East Main street.
The opening on Monday is in charge
of the Uniform Rank. This begins
with a street parade at seven o'clock,
followed by grand ball until mid
night.
The other nights the other branches
of the order will be in charge, as
follows: Tuesday, Roland Lodge No.
305; Wednesday, Pythian Sisters;
Thursday, Newark Lodge No. 13;
Friday, D. o. K. K.
Each of the orders will endeavor to
outdo the other in the novelty and ex-
cellence of the entertainment present
ed; no one can afford to miss single
night, so make your arrangements to
be present every time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Sporting Event
Eagles Will Stage Four Boxing
Bouts at Their Hall
on October 20

The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
put on boxing entertainment at their
hall on South Second street, on We'd
nesday night, October 20, which no
sport fan should fail to enjoy. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the
shoe fund, whose object is to furnish
shoes for the poor and needy children
of the city.
Four events are on the program,
which opens with a four round curtain
riser. Then comes six round match
between Bobby Brennan of Newark
and Red Elliott of Columbus. The
semi-final is an eight round go be-
tween Joe Boichan of Newark and Ir-
win Grace of Columbus. The main
90 will be eight rounds between
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
LOAN WAS ILLEGAL

In a brief filed in the United
States Supreme Court, govern
ment attorneys declare that the
loan of 100000 by Edward L.
Doheny, oil magnate to Albert B.
Fall, then Secretary of the In
terror, was intended as a bribe.
The loan was made when Do
heny was negotiating to secure
the Elks Hills oil reserves. The
lease was set aside by the Los
Angeles district federal court,
and Doheny has appealed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

Hank Fredericks, o. S. U. student and
AL. Heathfield, amateur welterweight
champion of Canada.
Lovers Of good. clean sport are
guaranteed an evening of entertain
ment well worth the nominal fee of
admission. Time called at eight
o'clock. Eddie Couch is the match
maker and Charles Henry is referee.
Tickets are selling rapidly, and as the
number of seats is comparatively linn
tied, you had better get yours before
the supply is exhausted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

Answer to Problem No. IS
z should lead the seven of spades, Y
winning the trick with the king. Y
should now lead the king of clubs. If B
trumps with a low spade, z will over
trump with the nine of spades and lead
the deuce of hearts. B must now lose
two heart tricks. BIS best play at trick
two is to trump with the queen Of
spades. z must then discard the nine OF
spades so that b cannot force him in
the lead. No matter how B now plays,
w are bound to win three more tricks.
Note that IL 2 doesn't discard the nine
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
Wipe out greed's nationalities

Wipe out greed's nationalities
And let sweet brotherhood
Inspire the hearts of all mankind
With being all their fellow men
Sweet peace and love to find;
So, to the Saviour's teaching then
No longer they'll be blind.
Greed's jealousy and selfishness,
0 let them pass away,
So only love and happiness
In human hearts will stay;
Then what a grand millennium
In all the world would be,
And from the awful deeds Of war
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
We'd be forever free.

Why should we kill our brothermen.
All for greed's selfishness )?
Can we expect that for such deeds
God will our lives e'er bless?
An! no, they only fill the world
With hatred's misery
And leave US, in the trail of war,
Greed's selfish jealousy.
Should man e'er be the only brute
In wholesale slaughter field,
When. every other animal
It's offspring tries to shield;
While men are sending off their bows
- 10 fight for selfish greed;
10 pile up money for themselves,
More than they really need?
Martha Shepard Lippincott.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

of spades when B plays the queen, w
will only win three tricks. Suppose z
discards heart. B should now lead the
king and queen Of diamonds, the ace Of
hearts and then his last spade. z is
forced to win this trick with the nine
and must now lead the eight of hearts.
B should allow him to win this trick.
B must now win the next two heart
tricks. Played In this way w can only
win three tricks. The problem Is thus
noteworthy In that z must discard a
trump Ia order TO avoid the lead and
thus gain Q trick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
FAVOR OLD AGE PENSIONS

Montreal, Quebec-An old age pen
sion system, under government sup
ervision, was favored by the annual
convention of the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada. Officers of the
congress reported that forward step
has been made in this movement by
the federal government accepting the
principle.
President Tom Moore and Secre-
tary- Treasurer Draper were re-elect-
od
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

ed the Y. M. C. A. and Board Of Com
merce attitude here this week.
The people of Detroit are not so
boorish, nor so ignorant. They do
not like to have their guests insulted.
They are willing to hear both sides
of any question, and to be fair about
it. The impertinence of very few
of them has hurt their city and in
jured the reputation of two great local
organizations. Editorial, Detroit
Times
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
EXPENSIVE GAME

General Andrews has asked
for $13,000,000 to carry on the
detail work of prohibition en-
forcement this year. This sum
does not include the coast guard
and other major expenses. The
total expenditures for prohibi-
tion enforcement will be close to
$4,000, 900 annually.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
ARTICLE No. 80
Copyright 1915 by Hoyle. Jr.

One Of the charms Of auction is the
peculiar fact that interesting hands
have habit of coming up at the most
unexpected moments. You will be play
ing along for hours and only normal
hands will be dealt and then puzzling
hand will come up, one that invites dis
cussion and more or less wide differ
ence of opinion. Auction players every
where love to talk over hands and the
so-called "post-mortem" Is as much
part of the game as the play and bid
ding itself. The unexpected" Is really
auctions greatest charm and because
of the infinite number of hands possible,
this unexpected element always will be
present.
1t really Is remarkable that good
players, even in the same group or club,
differ so radically in their theory OF bid
ding. Such Is the case, however, and It
Is really a tribute to the greatness OF
auction as a game. The individual ele-
ment has 50 far prevailed and as long
as it does auction will retain its popu-
larity. To really enjoy game or com
petition of any kind the player likes to
feel that he 10 az good as the next one,
that he has an even chance, and auction
certainly offers that attraction.
Hand No. 1
Hearts "A
Clubs %, 2, 6, 4,a,2
Diamonds X, OIL
Spades "A
Nit were the rubber game and no score,
what would you bid with the foregoing
handf The proper bid is one club. 1t 10
too unbalanced a hand to justify mo-
trump bid, and yet 1t Is too strong to
pass. The only other alternative Is a
bid Of one club.
Hand No. q
Hearts * kS.1
Diamonds "A, rs IA b:
Spades -A,6 4 !:
Score. w 20. Alb O. rubber game. z
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

This is the time when it is custom
ary 70 laugh at the sort of clothes our
grandmothers and mothers wore, and
It may be that the boys and girls of
the next generation will laugh at
what their mothers and grandmot others
didn't weaf.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Hearts "A, X
Clubs x, ia
Diamonds j
Spades "A, !, 9, 8, 6, f., 2


No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
one spade, A passed, Y bid two hearts
and b passed. z bid two spades, A
passed, Y bid three diamonds and B
passed. What should z now bid1 Y's
bid of three diamonds Is Questionable.
After rs rebid of spades, Y should
figure that his singleton king is a val
liable asset and that there Is a better
chance for game in spades than in dia-
monds. After his bid Of three diamonds,
however, z should not hesitate to bid
three spades. There is a much better
chance for game in spades than in
hearts. He is almost certain to get a
club opening. just the one he wants, for
it Is the only suit that hasn't been bid.
All in all, the three spade bid seems
preferable to three hearts, the only
other alternative.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

Remember your obligation, and de-
mand the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

In this hand and was the lead How he the
he and his four of the tricks
fene7
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

dealt and bid one no-trump, A doubled,
Y passed and B bid two hearts. z bid
three diamonds, A three hearts, Y four
diamonds and all passed. What should
A open1 This hand is a perfect example
of trump opening. AS proper opening
is the ace Of diamonds, followed by the
seven. He has the other three suits well
protected and In each of them he would
prefer to.have the suit led to him. The
high bidding of his opponents indicate
that A's partner cannot have trick In
trumps 80 the trump lead cannot lose
and the other element OF proper trump
opening Is also present.
Hand No. 3
Hearts g, 1914
Clubs -8, 6
Diamonds - K, 10, s, "a
Spades *
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Hand No. I
Hearts "A
Clubs %, 9. 2, s. 4,a,2
Diamonds k, @. 7, 8


Score. w 20, Alb Q, rubber game. z
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Just at present things pretty quiet IN Belt and vicinity
The payroll Mee mine being missed by business men
and miners alike.
Few people, while industry of this kind in active opera
ton realize what its existence the community
steady pay supplies cash for the day business
transactions people vacations far removed from coal
mining
The farmer gets his share the dressmaer profits by It, the
school teacher finds opportunity to be added 10 the payroll
when an increased of school children renders necessary
Unless an industry of this kind be made to pay profit
mon the investment doomed Whether or not depends
~ largely upon attitude of the community toward It,
II ia to the miners make mine dividends 1t is
an odd business business in successful
local industry
Belt hoping larger markets for her coal The coal is
here and market for COAL but what few scattered
operators accomplish each working his initiative against
organization
They may better COAL they have equally good
price but they win find that the organization will win
deeply interested in this matter as Goa
operators Recently approached by coal operator with
the proposition give the operator trial order for of
coal Don't it. can't it, Tried two Worst coal
ever saw operator ehagnned He investigated and
found that operator in Belt had furnished this man
car o coal.
Against such situation only remedy and that
organization
hoped that the spring elections would with
out the bitter fight that Immediately thereafter there
might opportunity for the contamination of such organi
xaton.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

EDWARD W. ELLIS. PLAINTIFF.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

A fellow from Carolina wants to
know sUhers l get the idea that
Bull" Durham and George Wash
ington come from the same state.
He says, "Why don't you write and
give the people the real History of
Bull Durham in its native State,
South Carolina, that people would
appreciate that more than these
Bull Legends of yours. .
Now thanks, Sir, for your good
naturcd suggestion III knew His
tory wouldn't be able to write
Bull" Durham Ads. / would be
College Professor, get everything
right, and get nothing for it.
Everything you suggested me tell
ing the public about when and
where "Bull" Durham originated,
has been told for 90 years by typ
ical Advertising writers. That's the
only thing the Company asked of
me was please don't tell again
where it came from, or how. You
see you didn't read their Ads, but
you did read mine and remembered
it, because it was wrong.
Writing Ads that will be re-
membered is queer game. This il
an AID, not History. l selected
Ads over History on account of the
pay. (American Tobacco Com
pany's pay is as good as its tobacco.)
Where Bull" Durham comes from
or where it goes to is left for the
starving Historian.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
Business Readers
Advertisements undes tials hssdiHg
Ten Cents Per jne for each lns<riicn

FOR SALE Choice seed barley. See
sample at First National Bank
Geo. Potter. Logging Greek, Mont.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
WORK FOR BUSINESS MEN

Just at present things pretty quiet in Belt and vicinity
he payroll of the Meke being missed by business men
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Great Fails. Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Fails, Montana.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Lars Nelson Of Raynesford. Montana,
who. on March S, 1921. made Home
Stead Entry Serial, No. O52IOs. for
|NwH SEX, Section 10 Town
ship II NJ Range e. Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the Register Of the D. S. Land
Office. at Great Falls, Montana on the
18th day Of April, 1895.
Claimant names A. witnesses:
Earl @ Watson, Hilmer Peterson.
III 8. Randall and H. Bloom all OF
Raynenfovd, Montana.
W. E. Bennett,
Register
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

GLENN NORMAN PARKER and
AIDA H. PARKER, his wife, LIB
RRTY INDUSTRIAL CORPORA
TTON, a corporation, THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF GREAT
FALLS, a corporation, WALTER
KENNEDY, and A. W. SPRING.
HORN, as Receiver Of the American
Bank & Trust Company of Great
Falls, a corporation, Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Under and by virtue Of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sher
If Of said county viii sell at Sher-
IFS sale on THURSDAY, the 18th
day Of April, 1926. at 200 o'clock P.
N. of said day at the West door OF
the Court House in Great Falls, Cas-
cade County, Montana, all the right
title, claim and interest Of the above
named defendants in and to the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter (SEH SEA- Of
Section (9) and the Southwest
quarter Of the Southwest quarter
(SWA SWA) Of section Ten (1O)
the West half (W1z) and the
Southeast quarter (SE5z) of Sec
ton Fourteen (14) and all Of Sec
ton Fifteen (15), the Southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
(SWH NEA), and the Southeast
quarter Of the Southeast quar-
ter tSEASEA1, and the West
Half (Wh) Of the Southeast
quarter (SEA) Of Sec. Twenty
(20) and. North Half Of the North
east quarter (N1kNEH), and the
Southwest quarter Of the North
east quarter (SWhNEA), and
the East Half of the Northwest
quarter (EhNWA) and the east
Half Of the Southwest quarter
(E5kSWA and the Southwest
quarter Of the Southwest quarter
(SWH SWA Of Section Twenty
one (21) and the East Half (Eh) !
and the East Half Of the West
Half (EhWh) and the North
west quarter Of the Northwest
quarter (NWHNWH) Of Section
Twenty-Five t22), and the West
Half (Wh), West Half Of the
Southeast quarter (WhSEA).
and the Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter fSEA sE1tf Of
Section Twenty-three (23) and
the Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter (SWH SWA)
Of Section Twenty-four (24) and
the Northwest quarter Of the
Northwest quarter (NWANW
u of Section Twenty-Five (25)
and the North Half Of the North
Half (NhNh), Southwest quar-
of the Northwest quarter (SWH-
NWA Of Section Fwenty-six
1861, and the Northeast quarter
(NEA), East Half of the North
west quarter (E1sNWA } of Sec
ton Twenty-seven (27). all in
Township Twenty 900 North Of
Range Seven CD East, Montana
Meridian and containing Three
Thousand One Hundred Sixty
acres (S16O). AS the same is des-
cribed on the official map or plat
of said county en=fiIe and-of re-
cord in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Cascade
County, State of Montana.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
ith day of March, 1926.
7. J, Norton,
Sheriff of Cascade County.
By NJ. E. Tucker,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mont
ana. in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
W|LL|NGDON SWORN
AS CANADIAN CHIEF
viscount, Who Becomes New
Governor General, Takes
Place of Baron Byng.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC. Quebec, October Lord
Wiilingdon was sworn in as governor
general of Canada today i'll the legis
lative council chamber of the provin
cial parliament buildings, succeeding
Baron Byng of Vimy.
Premier King and his cabinet were
present, as We're also Judges of the
Supreme Court Of Canada. members
of the provincial government and
judiciary. and representatives of the
church.
After Viscount Wilmington had taken
his place on the speakers dais, A. F.
Sladen, secretary OF the governor gen
eral in Ottawa. read the royal pro-
clamation. Justice Mignault Of the
Supreme Court of Canada read the
oath of allegiance as governor general
and COMMUNICATIVE chief Of the Cana
dian forces. and also the oath as keep
er of the Great Seal. The bible was
handed to Lord Willingdon. who there
upon took the oath and signed the
book in which the governor generals
since confederation have registered
their allegiance.
The Great Seal of Canada was then
presented to the new governor general
by Secretary of State Fernand Rinfert
The final act was the reading Of the
proclamation of appointment, to which
was then affixed the governor gen
erals seal. The ceremony was con-
Guided with God Save the King.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MISSIONARIES FEAR
DISASTER IN SIEGE
Messages to Peking Report
"Desperate Situation" of
U. S. Church Group.
BY the Associated Press.


PEKING. October 2-Telegrams
from Sianfu. capital of Shensi pro.
vince. describe the situation Of the
American missionaries there as crit
ical"
Stating their desire TO evacuate the
city, which is the center of warfare
between the remnants Of the kuomin.
chum army. on one hand, and Shensi
forces on the other. a later message
says, the situation is desperate"
The Kuominchum were driven
northwestWard from Peking by the
allied armies Of Wa Pei-Fu and Chang
Tso-Lin. now established at Peking.
The Shensi forces are nominally fol.
lowers OF WI Pei-Fu.
The messages from Sianfu were
signed by the Rev W Englund of the
Scandinavian Alliance Mission, the
headquarters of which is in Chicago.
1t is understood that approximately
Is Americans of the mission are now
in Sianfu and similar number of
British.
The American legation at Peking
has telegraphed to the comma nders of
the rival armies in Shensi asking them
to aid the American missionaries to
withdraw from the district.
Reports Americans Safe.
PEkING, October (P.-Advices
from Hankow say that Bishop A. A.
Gilman, one Of the Americans ma
rooned In the besieged city of
Wuchang, has informed the United
States consulate that all Americans
in Wuchang are safe and are suffer
ing no privations
Evening star., 1926-10-03
japanese Bar Film Kisses.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
TACOMA, Wash, October =
Japanese do not like to see kissing in
public and therefore film stars are
not permitted to osculate on the
screen. In six months up to Sep
tember, reports Ira c. Urlich, Amer
lean film salesman. just home from
there, police censors removed 2,350
kisses from popular films.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
PRINCESS MARY'S SONS
HOLD RECORD FOR BIBS
Queen of England Keeps Young
Grandchildren Well Supplied
With Serviceable Ones.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. October >. Masters
George and Gerald LaSceles, sons of
Princess Mary, have more bibs prob.
ably than any other boys in the world.
Not only their mother cannot resist
buying nice new bibs whenever she
sees them. but the boys grandmother,
Queen Mary, also has a leaning in the
same direction. She buys the boys a
hlb every time she visits a charity
bazaar or shop where such articles
are displayed.
Queen Mary buys the palmer. more
serviceable bibs. which will stand a
lot OF washing" But Princess Mary
is always willing to sacrifice some
thing practical for color. The princess
always buys bibs with animals. funny
figures or embroidered amusing
legends and verses and bright tapes TO
tie them round the waist.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
YOUR LAMP SOCKET IS
YOUR "B" BATTERY

Take the ''B" power for your
radio set right from the lighting
circuit in your home.
THE WILLARD "B"
POWER UNIT smooths out
the wrinkles in common lighting
current and transforms it into
steady "B" power which you can
regulate to fraction Of volt.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

No tubes to replace, nor is
there any acid to eat into rugs.
This very different Unit uses a
harmless, non-acid solution. and
works equally we'll in a or 10
tube set.
There is a connection for the
new sets which use power tubes
in their audio stages. too.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
LOCAL COUPLE Welded
FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Four Generations Of Family Will
Join Observance of Anniversary
Tomorrow Evening

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilding
72 and 50 years old. respectively,
were married in this city so years age
today and are planning an informal
reception in celebration of the occa
sion at their home, $50 ] street north
east, tomorrow night from to 1C
o'clock.
Mr.. Wilding is retired motor
man of the Washington Railway and
Electric Co. He is a native of Scot
land, but has resided in this city
since his marriage. Mrs. Wilding be-
fore her marriage was Miss Jane V.
Goddard.
-Four generations are to be present
at the party tomorrow night. There
are children, "a grandchildren and
s great at-grandchildren.
The children are: George w, jr.;
Albert, Lewis and John Wilding; Mrs
Anna Tomlinson. Mrs. Jane V.
Knowles, Mrs. Margaret DeGraffen-
reid and Mrs. Julia Sampson.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

During strike of employees of a
railroad carrying freight from the port
Of Ruenaventura, Colombia. recently,
80 900 tons of merchandise awaited
shipment, and as Ii, 900 tons are arriv-
ing every month it will require sew
eral months to relieve the conges-
tinD
Evening star., 1926-10-03
QUEEN MARIE TO DEDICATE:
MUSEUM RUMANlAN ROOM
Castle in Oregon, Named for James
J. Hills Daughter, to Become
International Institution.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE DALLES, Greg, October .
Queen Marie Of Rumania will signal
ize the ira nSformation OF Maryhin
castle into an international museum
when she visits it during her Ameri-
can tour to dedicate a Rumanian
room.
The castle, which crowns a high
bluff overlooking the Columbia River
about 20 miles east Of here, was
started number Of years ago when
Samuel Hill. good roads advocate and
international traveller, was expecting
to entertain King Albert of Belgium.
Recently IL was announced the
castle was TO be converted into a
museum in which exhibits from va
rious countries of the world would be
housed. The Rumanian room will be
the first set aside for an exhibit.
The castle is situated on a 1000
acre estate. It was named in honor
of Samuel Hills wife, a daughter Of
James j, HILL empire builder of the
Northwest. The structure, built en-
tirely of concrete and metal, is of
three stories and contains A. rooms.
Some Of the interior is yet unfinished
Evening star., 1926-10-03

AS a police constable of Edinburgh
was walking over a manhole recently,
the cover was blown off by an explo-
sion and he was dropped into the
open manhole. but scrambled out with
his trousers ablaZe.