davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Bricklayers and Masons Union No.
II meets at Labor Press Hall the
third Wednesday Of the month at 800
P. M. President, Luther Shaw, phone
2916-J, 1704 Simpson avenue. Sec
Rotary, A. M. Hall. 170e West Sixth.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Cooks and Walters. Local No. Tel,
meets at 10S No. G street every Tues
day at $3.50 P. M. President, w. l..
Kimball, Square Deal, Hoquiam. Sec
rotary, Maude King, phone 2l4, LOG
No. G street.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

{ Aberdeen Hoquiam Meet LIST Tues
day Of each month ct 11:30 P. M. at
Grayport Press Hall, Aberdeen. ]. E.
Newell, secretary. Box 77S, Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Aberdeen Meets each Friday night
at 104 No. G st. w. L. Braclinreed,
president; Adria johnson, secretary,
Box 500, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Hoquiam Aberdeen = Meets every
first Wednesday each month &C
Sturm's Tailor Shop, 2219 Simpson av-
enue. r. Sturm, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14
Cigar Makers

Aberdeen-H oquian-Meets LIST Mon
day in each month at Crown Cigar
Factory, Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Electrical No. 45e meets at Gray
port Press Hall the second and fourth
Wednesdays Of each month. Presi-
dent. VIM. Spencer, phone 1927-W;
Alexander Apis. Secretary, N. A.
Lambert, phone 147s-W, 7O1 w.
Heron.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Aberdeen HoquiamMeets first Sun
day in the month at Hotel Morck at
1880 o'clock. VIM. Appleyard, secre-
tary, phone 2037-W, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Monday Nights, sP. n.
Carpenters, every Wednesday night,
8 Pm.
Painters, first and third Thursday
nights.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Hoquiam Trades and Labor Council
Hoquiam-Meets every Monday
night Trades and Labor Council
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY Of HARBOR UNIONS

Hall. I Q. Q. :. B'dr. c. E. Brown,
secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Aberdeen Hoquiam = Meet every
Thursday at 400 E. Wishkah. J. H.
Esith, president; w. P. Jones, finan-
cial secretary; o. G. Ferguson, sos E.
Fifth St., recording secretary, Aber-
aseh.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Aberdeen Hoquiam - Meets first
Tuesday evening Of each mont.
Clarence Moore, Aberdeen, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Aberdeen-Meets ON every Monday
night at 400 E. Wishkah st. William
Flynn, pres; E. MacLafferty, secy.,
1920 w. 7th St., phone 1881.
Hoquiam-Meets first and third
Thursdays, Trades and Labor Coun-
ell Hall, Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Meeting Dates at Trades Council Hall,
HOquiam
Hoquiam Trades and Labor Council,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Aberdeen H0quiam = Meets second
Thursday of each month at 400 East
Wishkah
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Meet first and third Fridays Of each
month at 405 East Wishlkah. J. ADO
N.Y. pres, 2506 Pacific ave., Hoquiam,
phone 38S-M; G. A. Murphy, Sec, 800
No. G street, phone Gil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
RETIREMENT.
OF UNDERWOOD
is REGRETTED
No Lawmaker More Beloved
BY Associates Than the
Alabama Senator
tBy CHARLES P. STEWART

tBy CHARLES P. STEWART)
Washington, June 2-Ncver came
lawmaker to Washington who was
more generally beloved Of his as
sociates than Senator Underwood.
AMI Underwood, liked by every
body, quits for good when the 69th
Congress ends.
Nominally Underwood is retiring
voluntarily from public life. He an
nounced some time ago that he
wouldn't be candidate this year
or later.
But nobody's fooled. 1t isn't much
Of a secret that he knows he couldn't
get denomination. He can see the
writing on the wall in letters a foot
high. Such being the case, the wise
policy for him, naturally, is not to
try.
Will Not Compromise
Underwood has convictions that
don't go down, in these times, in his
state and he refuses to compromise.
That, in itself, stamps him as an in
dividual of honesty and nerve. You
may not agree with him in all re-
spects but you've got to recognize
him as a character who stands or
falls by what he thinks right.
He's a wet southern Democrat,
which is paradox. He's an ultra
conservative, which would be all
right, since it makes him solid with
Alabama's multiplying "big inter-
csts," fonly. he ought to make Il dem
acOgic bluff ut : certain amount
Of .radicalism as an appeal for mass
support and he won't.
Underwood IL TOlcfant
It's natural to think Of conser-
vatiyc as narrow and hidcbound, and
Of Il liberal or radical as believer
in the maximum Of freedom for all
and sundry.
But, in practice. the more radical
a man is, the more intolerant he's
likely to be. He's apt to want every
body else to be radical, too, in his
own particular why and to favor cx.
termination of all who object. And a
enr,rrarvative can be extremely toll
Grant.
Underwood is tolerance itself. and
it's a beautiful quality.
The senator has been in Congress
long timc-20 years as repre-
sentative and nearly o dozen in the
contender for the Democratic pres;.
Dental domination more than once.
He isn't mere politician. He's a
statesman, in the real sense.
It's true. undoubtedly. that he no
longer represents his state. It has
~rOwr away from him, not he from
it. But it's a melancholy thing to
see such career draw to q close
under what cant be described other.
wise than. as a cloud.
.Still. there's this to be said-Un-
dcrwood's finish has dignity.
Senator Pepper disappears from the
picture TO- chorus Of ill-concealed
WAX trimmed. -
Underwood draws the curtain Of
his couch around him and lies down.
to pleasant dreams, and Congress. has
tearA In its eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
PROGRESS TOWARD STAMPING OlNOF
DENCUE FEVER MADE IN PHILIPPINES

of The study. Reports of the
results reaching General Ireland
show that the number of Dengue
cases has been reduced from 80
soldiers in every thousand in 1924
to less than 20 cases per thousand
this year.
In commencing the big group
of enlisted men who volunteered
their services as test cases, the
commanding general in the islands
issued a general order pointing out
that human subjects were consid-
cred essential by the research board
and that the discomfort and suffer-
ing to which these subjects SUBJ
mitted was beyond and above the
normal requirements of duty.
The fever about five years ago
swept across the southern states
from Texas to. Georgia, about
1000, 900 cases being reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
RALPH B. STR ASSBURCER ISN'T One
TO SLEEP ON JOB, SAYS STEWART

Keystone State Rcpublicanism, but
my guess is that Strassburgcr will
have about as lmuch to say as any
body.
At any rate, what he wants he'll
be pretty apt to get, either by TAX
ing it for himself or asking Ware
for it.
Wants Are Many
And Straussburger wants quite Il
lot. II will be recalled that he want
cd the Republican vice presidential
nom ination in 1924. He didn't get
that but it's pretty certain he could
have had this last senatorial nominal
tion if he'd been in the country.
Now, what will Strassburgcr wan.
in 1928! Well, there's another Penn
sylvania senator to be nominated
then and there's also national
ticket, and the man who goes into a
Republican convention with the back
ing Of a state like Pennsylvania goes
in with some backing.
Strassburger has some other adj
vantagcs, too.
He has lots of money. Il perfectly
clean record, no previous political
affiliations to cmbarrass him and /,
career to be proud of, as naval off
Ger, diplomat and financier.
His foreign sounding name may be
some little disadvantage to him, but
he's an American of many genera
tons standing, the descendants Of an
old reformed church family which
settled in Pennsylvania before the
Revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
BY Charles r. Stewart

Washington, June 2-Some time
ago I had occasion to remark that
Ralph Beaver Strassburser Of Nor
ristown, Pa. looked to me like a
coming man in politics.
The Republican senatorial primary
in Pennsylvania cinchcd the matter,
Strassburger may not be very well
known outside his own state now
but he will be.
Strassburgcr unqucstionably meant
Ito be candidate for the nomina-
|tion Bill Ware got. His issue would
have been the same issue as Bills
tho prohibition issue. His pro-
gram is the attainment of temper
ancc by tho light vine and beer route.
! If Strassburger had run, Ware
probably would have stayed out.
But Strassburgcr was detained in
France. where he'd been visiting, by
his only sons serious illness. and
didn't arrive home until too late to
attend to the necessary prcliminarics
to launching his candidacy.
Ware Offered
Lacking Strassburgcr, the wet Re-
publicans needed a champion, and
Bill Ware offered himself-was glad
Of the chance, no doubt.
Strassburger did get home in time
to support Bill, personally and
through his newspaper, the Norris
town Times Herald. Pm prepared to
believe he was a lot of help.
So Ware will come to the Senate
a Republican nomination being cqui-
valcnt to an election in Pennsyl-
vania-undcr deep obligations to
Strassburgcr.
They speak Of Varc's victory as
having given him the leadership of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

Washington, June-2 = up =
Striking progress toward the
stamping out Of Dcngue fever,
scourgc Of the tropics, through the
voluntary submission Of more than
IS American soldiers in the Ihil-
ippines to test incubation was re-
ported today by the surgeon gen.
eral Of the army, Major General
Ireland.
The work was done by the army
medical research board in the
islands and resulted in the dis
covery that the same mosquito
which is the carrier Of yellow fever,
the Aedos Egypt, also is the
spreader of Dengue.
Preventative measures based on
the research work were inaugurated
among the garrisons in the Philip
pines; a. year ago at the .SconclusiDn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
BI JOHN A MACREADY
folder If American Altitude Record

Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc,
A few years ago ! took trip
through the northwest by rail. As
looked from the car windows | motto
ed board fence parallcling the track
n quarter of mile away. asked
what it was for and was told it mark
ed the railways right of way.
In addition to this, ! was told
that the government had also given
the railroad all odd-numbered sec
tions of land within a great radius
OF it's tracks.
These huge gifts Of land were made
in the railroads pioneer days, to en-
able them to get on their feet while
traffic was hardly on paying basis
All told, the government put hun
drcds Of millions Of dollars, as out
RICH. gifts, into the development of
our western railroads. The roads
ere esi'ss ifizef so they could live
through their infancy.
Need Federal Help
And that brings US to the answer
to the question. why are not COM
msrcial air lines being started now?
They need government assistance.
IL the government were to put half
the money into airplane subsidies
That 1t put into railroad subsidies,
the development Of commercial air
lines would be simply amazing.
The capital required to establish an
air line IL only small fraction Of
what IL required for railroad. Your
railroad must lay long Aines oftrpSks.
- must keep these tracks in good
condition, spending Thousands each
yesr~for ratls and tiss., 4 nnhst put
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

his office in the opinion of Secretary
OF state Robert Byrne.
Although the number of active bus
mess organizations Incorporated
reached a high mark in 1925, indi-
cations are that it will be surpassed
this year, Byrne said
During 1925, the records show, in
corporations Of five classes of COM
panies reached new peaks. They
were miscellaneous gas and oil com
panies; motor and automobile COM
panies. miscellaneous realty and
land companies; coal companies and
investment companies.
Total interpretations during 1925
numbered 3l4, ranking it second in
point of numbers to 1923 when 463
organizations were Incorporated. OF
these, however, 103 were county, city
and village credit corporations and
not business enterprises.
classification Of the various in
corporations for the years 1922 to
1925 inclusive, as made by Byrnc, fol
loWS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

handkerchief. II, the wind fluttercd
it ever so slightly he would say, mo
flying today. boys" Only when the
wind was absolutely still would we
go up.
If an aviator would do that today
he would be laughed at. In nine years
we have gone as far beyond that as
the battleship Pennsylvania is beyond
Farragut's wooden flagship.
And we have every reason to be-
lievc that we have only begun to de-
velop and perfect our. flying ma
chimes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
HARD FAMILY

The maid-of- Il work gave notice.
But" protested the mistress,
haven't we always treated you as
one Of the family? %
"You have" replied the girl. land
I've stood it as long as I'm going to-
Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
( WITH !
IROBbINS BROS. B
RldSS ne cIRcusj

Riders. This division carries fift3
Sioux Indians and fifty cowboys. al
we'll as a bevy of cowEirls. It u
all that a rodeo or wild west cap
be. In addition to this there are =
hundred acrobatic acts. trained seal
lions. trained elephants. dogs a1A
ponies. any one of which VITA
their various side-line features
would provide enough of entertain.
ment to equal some Of the circuses
that are now travelling. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
THE DIPLOMAT

Which side Of the house do you
think my son resembles? 2"
Well" said the astonishcd bachc-
Tor friend, .his full beauty hasn't
developed, yet. but. surely you don't
suggest that he>-er--looks like the
side Of house, do you ?'-TitBits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
AIR LINES NEED
GOVERNMENT AID
SAYS MACREADY

Editors Note: This is the second
of two articles by former Lieut. John
a. Macready, holder Of the American
altitude record. on the future Of COM
mercial aviation in America. This
article was written exclusively for
NEA Service and The Tribune.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
SPECIES AMERICANUS

what is the name Of that species
just shot T. asked the amateur
hunter Of his guide.
well. sir.' returned the guide.
1--WE been inquiring. and all l can
make out is Smith. Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

good airplane capable Of carving .
ton Of freight will cost about $40
ooo. You have no tracks to Law and
maintain Your terminals need not
be costly.
Do you see the difference? Do Won
see what can be done if proper en-
enlargement is given the pioneers in
this new field?
Air lines should not, in my opinion.
parallel railway lines There is no
need for an air freight line to run
IN direct competition with IL rail
road. Let the air lines 'cut cross
lots so to speak; take advantage Of
the airplane's' ability to choose it..
own track, and it will serve more to
supplement the rail lines than to
compete with them.
No Upward Limit
! have been asked. "How high will
alrplanes ever fly? Is there a hard
and fast limit beyond which no one
can hope to rise ?"
! believe that theoretically there
is no such limit. Weather bureau
experiments have shown that above
certain height-about $4,000 feet
air pressure and temperature remain
constant Tor an unknown distance up
ward have flown to height Of
3e,FO4 feet; it is reasonable to expect
that better perfected equipment will
enable airmen to 60 considerably
higher.
But these heights will not be used
IN commercial aviation. A heavily
laden plane has a definite ceiling
above which it cannot rise. The
ability to fly to extreme heights is
81 use m war rather than in peace
time aviation.
wouldn't Fly in Wind
In conclusion. let me point out the
rapid strides aviation has made in
the last few years. / did my first
flying nine years ago at Rockwell
Field. San Diego, Calf. At that time
doc" Wildman, who was in charge Of
flying, would walk out on the flying
field each morning and hold I'm =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

Harry Sammands of Grand Forks
was held at Springfield, Ill.,, awaiting
action Of federal grand jury on
charge Of violating Harrison narcotic
act,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

This is one OF the big tigers be.
longing to the Robbins Bros. Big T.
Ring Circus which comes to- this
place in the next few days. The
tigers are from the jungles OF India
and the jaguars come from South
America. There is not much diff
ference in their looks as both have
spotted skins with a yellow back
ground. However the spots Of the
tiger are more regular, and there
IRE several types OF the tigers that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

are considerably larger than the
jaguar
The menasarie Of the Robbins
Bros. Big firing Circus is one of
the largest in the world. It contains
two hundred animals. The circus
itself is twice it's former size
through the. purchase Of the {. S.
Circus Corporation properties. 1t is
really four ply circus 1t has a
ig wild west show. having absorbed
in its entirety the POnca Bill Wild
West and Congress OF Rough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
BUSINESS MEN
HAVE FAITH IN.
NORTH DAKOTA
interpretations of Five Classes
of Companies Reached
New Peaks in 1925

Confidence held by business men
in the future of North Dakota is ex-
pressed very clearly in the increased
number Of interpretations recorded IN
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE
GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.

u GEORGlA-DeIl IllIl CouHIy.
Under and by virtue of authority
contained in a deed from ]. F. Royal
to S. G. Hutton, dated July 19, 1922,
recorded July "a, 1922, in the office
of the clerk of superior court of Ben
Hill County, in deed book 27, pages
115 and 116, the undersigned will
sell at public outcry before the court
house door of said county, during
legal hours of sale, to highest bidder,
for cash, on June 728, 1926: ~e ~
That tract or parcel of land lying
and being IN the City of Fitzgerald,
county Of Ben Hill, and State of
Georgia, and known and described as
lot Number Eight, in Square Number
Eleven, and in Block Number Eleven,
as shown by the recorded plat of said
city on file in the office of clerk of
superior court of Irwin County, Geor-
gia.
For the purpose of paying certain
indebtedness described in said deed
same being note for $1100 with in
terest due thereon, together with the
cost of this proceeding.
A deed will be made to the .pur-
chaser by the undersigned.
This, June 8, 1926.
S. G. HUTTON.
A. J. MCDONALD, Atty. at
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
GRAHAM BROTHERS
TRUCKS SUPPLANT
AUSTRALIAN CAMELS

Camels, those dependable beasts
of burden, which have carried the
wealth of the Orient since early Bib
lical days, are finding their useful
ness in West Australian curtailed by
the adoption of the motor truck.
In the vast stretches of grazing
land in West Australia where sheep
raisers number their flocks by the
hundred of thousands, camel cara
vans for years have been the media
in hauling the wool clip to the ware
houses near the seacoast. The loads
they were able to haul were consid-
cred large for such beasts, but their
gait was slow and often rising mar
kets got away from growers before
they were able to make deliverey of
their wool clip.
But this condition is rapidly pass
ing. Adoption of Graham Brothers
Trucks by these sheep raisers has en-
abled them to rush their wool clip
more quickly to the marketing points
and consequently convert it into
money more readily.
This situation was di ;closed by w.
j. Winterbottom, Mana ging Director
of the Winterbottom Motor Com
pany, dealers for Dodge Brothers,
Inc, at Perth, w. "A. and Rubert S.
Harden, Director of the Standardized
Motors, Ltd, who, with Jack Kloster
works manager of the samo company
at Sidney, N. S, w., also Dodge
Brothers Dealers, are visiting The fac
tory of Dodge Brothers, Inc, De-
troit. = ~,.
Mr. Winterbottom has the distinc-
ton of having imported the first
Dodge Brothers Motor Car into West
Australia. This was in 1915, Prior
to this he saw the Importance of the
first American. made automobile into
Australia, back in 1908. He has
been a resident of Perth for 20 years
and this is his third visit to Detroit
"Wool and wheat are the mainstays
of our economic life in West Aus.
tralia." said Mr.. Winterbottom
Sometimes we have droughts, but
these appear only ITO stabilize oul
farming industry. We do not have
much rainfall in our section, noI
have we any rivers of consequence
to drain our lands. Our mountains
are not high and very little help from
the snow is expected,
"Our farmers are rapidly turning
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

to the use of the motor car and truck.
We do not have the fine concrete
roads in our rural sections that you
have in the United States. Many of
our roads are macadamized and have
been down for. years.
"The cost of motor cars and trucks
in Australia is practically 100 per
cent greater than that in the United
States. This is due to the heavy i'm
port tax and the heavy freight
charges Petrol, or gasoline, costs
approximately 60 cents gallon with
an additional tax of six cents a gal
lon for the State. We have no oil
wells, although the Commonwealth
has offered a subsidy of 100000 for
anyone who drills in an oil well of
good production. All our oil and gas
must be imported. Gasoline comes
in four-gallon tin cans. Recently
several American companies have
opened gasoline and oil stations SIM
liar to those in the United States.
Our sales of Dodge Brothers Mo
tor Cars and Graham Brothers
Trucks have steadily climbed annual
ly until in 1925 we did a gross busi-
ness, of 1,306,903 pounds sterling or
$6,534,515. We have what is regard
ed as one of the finest motor car es-
Establishments in all the British En-
pire." ., t.~ 80
Rupert S. Harden, of the Stand
ardized Motors, Ltd, is just as en-
thusiastic over the sales of Dodge
I Brothers Motor Cars and Graham
: Brothers Trucks in New South
Wales.
"We began handling Dodge Broth
+ ers Motor Cars back in 1919 and our
first years sales totaled 800 cars and
, trucks. We expect to sell 5000 cars
! and trucks in 1926" he said.
"The Australians have much of the
British conservatism in them and for
this reason they wish dependability
and sturdiness in their means of
! transportation. That is the reason
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Gra-
ham Brothers Trucks have found
I such ready sales in our country"
|