davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
YANKS GET
FIRST SHUT
OUT OF 1925
Tom Zachary Allows Hugmen
Nine Safe Hits, But None
Results in Score

Tom Zachary. 20 year. old left
handler Of the Browns. formerly ~ the
Senators. may we'll claim something
Of feat III this baseball year Of
many fcats, for he is the frs. to
shut out the Yankees Of 1926.
The lean moundsman from Snow
Camp. n c., permitted the slugging
Hugmen team to hit safely nine times
yesterday. but his veteran head turn
ed them back when trouble threat
ened He struck out four. Tony
Lazzeri from Salt Lake City proving
victim thrice. st. Louis won
to q. Ken Williams hitting home
run that sent Sad Sam Jones shower
ward.
Cleveland downed its former great
pitcher, Stanley Cove.eskie, at Wash
ington, ) to }. The pole has been ~
ing across the indians path for two
years and pcrhaps it was the fault Of
his mates, who mancuyefcd carolcssly
on the bases. that he lost
Lead Grows Smaller
Cincinnati today maintains mar
gin Of only IL games over the
world champion Pirates and the
Cardinals in tn. National league. hav
ing fallen before Brooklyn again, =
to /. Pete Donohue, who has reg
istercG L. victories this season, was
beaten for the eighth time. He is Il
much-worked pitcher. Outfield errors
permitted both runs made by the
Dodgers.
Charlie Cube" Root gave "A more
than capacity throng in Chicago
something To rave about by topping
the New York Giants, = to |. in n
brilliant battle with Hugh McQuilian.
Billy Southworth. playing on his
fourth club in the National league,
appears to have found his haven at
last in rightfield for the Cardinals.
The former Pirate, Brave and Giant
added another home run to his list
yesterday. IN the Cardinals . to Z
victory over Philadelphia. The con-
quest put Hornsby's team in "a virtual
tic with Pittsburgh for second place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
NORTHWESTERN
GOLFERS FORM
ASSOCIATION
Tournament at MinOt So Pop
ular That 1t Will Be Made
an Annual Affair

MinOt, N. d., July 19-(AP-
L. 8. SOrlien Of Bismarck and B.
n. kruckeberg of Willist0n went
into the finals here this after
noon in the first annual north.
western North Dakota golf
tournament. SOrIicn defeated T..
the semirfinals and kruckebcrg
heat G. L. Hardy VI Fargo, one
up In 10 holes.
Minot, N. D., July 19--LR-Cham-
pionship honors in the first annual
northwestern North Dakota golf
tournament in Minot are being fought
for in the final rounds on the local
course this afternoon, with visiting
players possessed Of an advantage,
due to qualifying larger number for
this flight. Three Of the eight play
ers who teed off this forenoon in the
second round Of the championship
flight were Minot entries. and the
others were from outside towns.
Elated over the score of the first
northwestern North Dakota tourna-
mcnt, the golfers ut their banquet
last evening at local hotel brought
into existence the Northwestern
North Dakota Golf association. which
hereafter will annually sponsor q
tournament for this section of the
state. The 1927 tournament will be
held in Minot.
4 Louis Knudson Of Kenmare was
named as president Of the newly or.
ganized association and A. f., violette
Of Minot, president of the Mino'
club, WAS chosen as secretary. The
president. and secretary are mcMb0xs
of the board of directors, and the
others are A. H. Reed, Towner; DR.. A
Il. Sorcnson, Rugby, and DR.. A. s
Anderson, Williston.
SOflien and Bradford Tie
Shooting only eight over par FOL
the 10 holes, B. H. Bradford, cham.
pion Of the Minot club i'm 1926. and
L. C.. sSorlien Of Bismarck. the for.
mer \ veteran Of the game and the
latter possessed of three and n hall
years Of. golf experience, tied for the
honor of mcdalist in the qualifying
rounds, each coming home. with card
of IS. Each made . SO, three above
par, in the first round and each came
home with 40 on the second round
In the driving contest, conducted
in The afternoon off the sixth tee, DR.
A. r. Sorenson Of Rugby carried of
first honors, making . total of 7Os
yards in three drives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
HAZELT0N
WINS FROM
BISMARCK
Addington. Visiting Pitcher,
Had Local BatterS at His
Mercy Sunday

Three hundred people witnessed the
defeat Of Bismarck yesterday at the
local park BY combination team
from Hazclton. Linton and Strasburg.
The score was to /.
Arlington, working Oh the mound
for Hazclton. had the local men at his
mercy. He had II strike outs to his
credit and allowed only six hits dur
ing the game.
Tobin was the outstanding star of
the game Tor the local boys. He ac-
quifed four hits in four times at bat.
and shone in the infeld. At times
during the game the Others played
good ball, making some difficult
stops. Doc Love pitched good game
and with his usual support the score
would have been much closer. They
played the heaviest hitting team
which has vet come To Bismarck.
In the second inning Of play Lcsh-
cr brought in Webbcr for uac first
score OF tho game. me score was not
tied until the last Of the fifth when
TObin brought in Tufford. making il
l and 1.
II the seventh HazcAon went into
the lead again, when Addington
brought in KalLber. In the first OF
the eighth the visitors put the game
in their pocket when Anderson
brought in Moon and then himself
came in on Webber's two Dagger An
incipient batting rally in the fifth in
ming was sauelchcd by Arlington aft
Or netting Bismarck her only run OF
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
MONEY SAVED ON EXCISE TAX SHOULD
Be INVESTED IN SERVICE. AND BETTER
ORGANIZATION, SAYS A. A. PRESIDENT

is no negligible sum and it contains
a significant and valuable lesson.
"That lesson is, simply. that or
ganization pays motorists huge divi-
dcnds. The excise tax saving is small
in comparison with the tremendous
achievements that the future holds
when greater proportion of Ameri-
cas- 2O,OO0,0OO car owners become con-
scious Of the advantage of mass ac-
ton"
Pointing to the old adagc that life
is conflict, Mr.. Henry continued:
Everything about the automobile
industry, the greatest in the world, is
thoroughly organized, except the
motor car owners. The Individual
concerns represent the acme in CT
ficiency because the need for CO
ordination was apparent in the in
dustry's infancy. Dealers have their
organizations. Garage owners have
their associations. The great auto
mobile firms have their National
Chamber Of Commerce.
Results Manifest
what is the purpose of this unily?
1t is simple, progress and protcc-
ton. It's results are manifest to
even the casual observer.
"This impulse for progress and
protection already has impressed $780,
900 individual car owners who .:rc
members Of SIS local motor associa-
tions scattered from one end of the
country to the c.he-, and with a
coordinating agency in Washington
to speak the collective mind Of this
constantly growing group.
"This national coordination had a
telling effect in connection with the
consideration ct the revenue bill and
it resulted in the elimination Of the
excise tax.
"That il but one Of hundreds Of
fields in which it Can make itself felt
to make motoring more free from
prejudicial restrictions of all kinds.
financial, legislative and otherwise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Iowa Grid Star to
Join Flickertails

Oelw ,in, Ia. July 19.-The Univer-
sity Of Iowa has fought losing bat
tie with the University of North Da-
kOta at Grand Forks Tor the services
Of one Of the Hawkeye states out
standing prep school football per-
formers, it was disclosed here today
when Herbert Samuclson, Oelwein's
all-state Iowa tackle, announced that
he would matriculate at the .rA,rthern
university this fall.
Samuelson played three years on
the local eleven after coming lire
with practically no knowledge Of the
pigskin game, he has developed into
the greatest lincman this city OF
$4,000 has sent out in several years
His work against such teams as
Waterloo, Dubuque, DEBORAH and Ma
son City, last fall placed him al
tackle on the Des Moines Registers
official all-state team.
Young Samuelson is feet ~
inches tall, and weighs ITS pounds
and focal fans predict bright career
for him in college football.
II is rumorcd here that the local
stars brother. North Dakota man
atsdium director at his alma mater
Induced hts brother to come north in
preference to what would have beer
aAfling at Western Conference stuff
q the state university in Iowa City
The local boy is getting in shape
Tor the fall grind by heaving brick at
= I6caI hospital, and he promises to
S6or the uosthern Flickertails some
Geohs football this autumn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

Washington, d. c., July 19-Elimin-
alton of the two cent excise tax on
automobiles is saving every car buyer
this year an average of Sll.00. The
pertinent queStion-What is he going
to do with this money lis raised by
officials Of the American Automobile
Association.
Will be put the $1lOO back into
the car in the form of some accessory
or efficiency device? This course is
regarded as unlikely in = vast ma
iority Of cases, because the 1926
automobile, almost regardless of
price class, is being put on the mar
ket fully equipped with all the fit
ments that contribute to the con-
venience and safety Of driving.
With the accessory field virtually
closed for this season, what is there
left in the field of motordom for.
which this saving can most advan-
tagcously be used!
why not put it into Organization,
the most neglected feature in motor
dom in this period and one of its
most important SO far Us the mOtOrist
is concerned ?" asks Thomas p. Henry,
pres of the A. A. A. ut is to Or
ganization, even OH its present scale,
that the car buyer owes this tax
saving" says Mr.. Henry. 1.-THE
word owes is used advisedly. 1t
is literally true that the elimination
of the excise tax was the result of
organization. Car-Owner unity pro-
duced the volume in objection to this
obnoxious levy that convinced Con-
gross Of the wisdom Of removing It.
Aggregate ID Large
"The average saving, in itself, looks
like rather small sum. It is cs-
timated, however, that 100000 auto
mobiles will be sold this year. II
this figure is correct, it is apparent
that elimination Of the excise tax
will result in saving to car buyers
of S44,OOO,O0O. By any appraisal, this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
MAY
HAVE TROUBLE
GETTING. BOUT
Critics Believe Berlenbach Is
Only Man Who Can Give
Him Real Battle

New York. July 19.-LR9-Jack
Delaney. newly crowned, may find
himself king without a kingdom.
Boxing observers believe that only
cne man ~can give Delaney a real
battle for the honors that he won by
decision over PnRt Hkrlenbach in
Brooklyn Friday highland that
man. Is Berienbach:
But the man Of i4xy nicknamex-
among them "Oom Paul" "Pop EN-
Paul." and the astoria Assas sim
has proved conclusively thet makiAr
weight for the 175-poundi division 10
a severe tax upon his rugged body.
Friends said before the Dsl1nexs lat
tie that II Paul, wass wtet0ri0ns ne
would announce his wtt1oneWat fam
the division to engage. In estoh-
weights.
Some ycungster. capahl elriuR
Delaney. an argument. thay 0ppear
soon but just now his leading foes
appear to be Tommy Loughran Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
SARAZEN AND
SMITH TIED IN
FTOURNEY
Play Scheduled For u Holes,
z Days, Already Covers
lO8 Holes, ; Days

New York, July 19--R-Thc
metropolitan open golf championship,
scheduled at ~ holes Of medal play
in two days, already has required los
holes and three days--and remains
in they balance.
Gene Sarazen, who won the open
at Skokie in 1929. and silent methodi-
cal Macdonald Smith. who captured
the western and Long Island open
titles last year, are arrayed against
each other in record making duel.
Already they have reached the limit
to which Bobby Jones and Willie
MacFarlanc were driven in the ma
tional open at Wtrchester in 1926
two rounds of play off-but with a
different result. They remain al!
even, and will try TO reach |; decision
in another lS-hole round at Salisbury
next Saturday morning. They tied
at 276 at ~ in two play off rounds
yesterday by scoring under par
figures, 10, in the morning, e in the
afternoon. Par for the GAIT yard
course is ~.
Each has taken 42a strokes in the
championship to date with six rounds
cOmplctcd-an average of II 1-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Chicago Will Get
Dempsey-Tunney Go
On September Sixteen

Chicago, July 19-(AP)-The Chi
caeo Herald and Examiner today said
It had definitely learned that the
Dempsey Tunney heavyweight cham
pionshfp contest would be staged in
Chieseo September IS. The paper
said that formal announcement weuld
Sc MADE todey by Tex Richard after .
conference with his hackers. whom he
described % Afive Of the biggest men
in Chicago"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

First and foremost, get used to
water. Get used to having your
head under 50 that you don't mind.
Keep your eyes open all the time un.
der water for the sake Of confidence
--and believe that swimming is . ma
tural thing, just as natural as walk
ing. - Z
There is no need to learn to swim
in day. It cant be done. But with
confidence and not too much hurry,
progress can be made in a day and
it is progress which counts.
In a week, if one really tries,
enough can be learned to make the
idea Of swimming feasible and few
strokes can be made.
Never "duck" anyone learning to
swim and never let anyone "duck"
you. The psychological effect of be-
ing duckcd is very very bad on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

3. Oppose changing the automobile
tail light from red to yellow
4. Urge Congress to enact law
for the regulation Of motor vehicle
common carriers.
5. Demand that the remainder of
the war excise taxes be repealed.
6. Oppose use Of special taxes for
purposes other than road work.
Z. Commend u fair and impartial
investigation by the Federal Trade
Commission Of gasoline prices.
8. Condemn the practice of grant
ing concessions to the dctriment Of
public parks and beauty spots. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

driving at 50 miles an hour on River
Side Drive.
''How do you plead?" the magis-
trate asked.
Il plead guilty." Ruth responded
and admitted that he had been fined
500 for similar offense two years
ago.
As traffic records dissolve after
one year, howver, George Herman was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

beginner and will last lifetime. The
person learning to swim should be
allowed to take his own time in get
ting accustomed to having the head
under water.
To get used to having ones head
under water, kneel in water about q
foot deep and place the hands on the
bottom. Take breath and put your
face down in the water. It doesn't
matter at first if nothing but the
nose is under water. Keep at it,
getting deeper and deeper until the
whole head is under. You will find
very soon that the terror of being
under water has been lost. It isn't
there.
Keep the eyes open and look for
things under water. In the interest
of trying to find something, the idea
Of being under water will be for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
WESTLAND OF SEATTLE
TURNS IN CARD OF So

White Bear Lake, Mimi. July 10
'A')-Pacific northwest golfing stars.
headed by Jack Westland of Seattle.
held the honOrs among the early
qualifiers competing half of the play
IN the western amateur gelf tourna-
ment here today
Westland turned in card of SO So
60 Tor the " par course, getting four
brides going out and two more com
ing in. His marck was three strokes
more than the course record of &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

e New York July 19-GP1-Ths name
81 George Herman Ruth was called
our today In traffic court arraign-
ments. Magistrate Glatxmayer leol;-
ed -, ~ - : bronSed .eiAa4 VIII =
puekered brow standing before him.
"Why, yow're Rabe Ruth, the slng-
geE - magistrate exclaimed, saAd
tho Babe grinned.
1Yep. yOur honor" be said. And
then motorcycle policeman told how
he Md arrested the ball plsyer while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Helen Wills Feels
Fine After Short
Practice Session

New York. July 19.--tR Helen
Wills expects to withhold her deci-
sion in regard to defending her title
in the women's national tennis cham
pionships at Forest Hills. N. Y, next
month. for at least another week.
II feel finesnrshs said after a 40
minute practice tession with Paul
Heston, pro, yesterday, "but can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

gotten.
Breathing is perhaps the biggest
thing to learn in swimming. The
swimmer must expect his face TO be
under water for much of the time
while he is swimming. Therefore
the novice should be prepared for
that. Breath should always be taken
in through the mouth and expelled
through the nose. This permits the
exhalation to occur after the head is
under water.
Try the ducking exercise and
breathing together. Inhale through
the mouth and then put the head
beneath water and exhalc. Go slow
~ at first and keep at it until the
hang of it is attained. Get used to
it in quiet water until it is the nat
ural thing to do.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

not be sure of my condition as yet"
She plans to practice every day
this week and 60 to Manchester,
Mass, next Monday for the Essex
Country Club invitation tournament.
The following week she will spend at
the Seabright, n. j., tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
SPOKANE GOLFER

White Bear Lake, Mimi, July 10
t4')--Onc for the book occurred in tire
qualifying play Of the western anna
teur golf tournament here today
when Jimmy Wall of the Spokane
Country club shot hole in ono on
the l5S-yard three par sixth hole.
Wall staged similar performance
three years ago in winning match
in the Pacific northwest tournament
on his home course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

Philadelphia. Young Striking and
Jimmy Slattcry. Slattary has gaincd
decisions over Delaney in six-round
contests on two occasions.
Berlenbach is anything but un-
happy, and already there comes from
his followers word that he will be
back in the ring before the summer
is over. with champion Delaney in the
opposite corner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

tournament. The falrways. hardened
by several days Of blstcring sun,
have been adding 30 and 40 yards to
the tee shots. The greens we're in
excellent condition,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
FIGHT RESULTS

Juarez, Mexico.-Tommy White.
San Antonio, Texas, beat Pinkey
Mitchell, Milwaukee junior welter-
weight champion, u0), (non-title).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

had welded, and said the ceremony
probably would not take place until
this fall. He added Miss Hodges now
is in Chicago visiting relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 8; Pittsburgh Z.
Brooklyn s; Cincinnati 4.
New York 8; Chicago 8.
philadelphia 8; st. louis Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
AMRRif.AN I.KACIiE

Chicago 2-3; Boston "a.
Detroit A: Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis ~ New York 3.
Cleveland 3: Washington s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln 7-2; Tulsa 40.
Omaha SO; Wichita 8.3.
Denver. 90; St. Joseph 1913.
Des Aoines LAB; Oklahoma CityI-O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
StandinRs

Games Today
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEACLE

NATIONAL LEAGUE ;, :
Brooklyn ............ 2 Q
McGraw and Harereaves; Donohuc
New York ........... | 0
McQullan. Davis and Florence;
McMullen; Root and Gonzales.
r II F.
Philadelphia ......... z 13 2
Carlson, Dean and Wilson; Haincs,
Sothoron and O'Farrcll.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE :
s.. Louis ,........... ! 10 9
va Zachary harry and scha"x; Jones,
Thomas. Hoyt and Collins.
"
washington .:...... =, 9 L
Covcleskie and Ruel.
Otchrs not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ........ 8 II O
Middleton, Hubbcil and Gowdy,
Bylcr; Pipgras. Johnson and HOff.
man.
First Game
n II +
Milwaukee ........... 10 |
Kansas City .......... I g. l
Robertson and Young; Olson and
Second Csae :. :,
Milwaukee ........... 3 IL
Kansas City .......... 5 Z 0
Eddleman, Gearin and Young:
Evans, Messenger and Snyder.
r H 4
Toledo .............. 4 10
Columbus ............ l0 y
Ryan. Mccullough and Heving;
Lyons and Hruska.
Second Game
r III +
1 4VISOv ..s.... ...s.... .
llOl0mOuS b
rs innings by agrcemcnt)
Clarkson and Urban; McQuillan
Son,mers and HruskA, Meutcr.
- n r
Louisville ............ 6 II
indianapolis ......... 8 IL
Holley, Cullop Wilkinson and
Devosner; Hill Specie and Hartley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
eATURDAY,s RESULTS
AMD91CAM A40(l(IAT1nN

AuSD1sBVAkV A0OONAAItVN
st. Paul 5; Minneap0lis /.
Toledo o; Columbus- 4.
Louisville 2; Indianapolis s.
Milwaukee 4; KANSAS City 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
No games scheduled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
SHERIFF's SALE

Capital Finance Corporation, a cor
poration, Plaintiff. versus Jesse D.
Higgins and Mrs. Jesse D. Higgins,
Defendants, Execution.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the goth day of February
A. D. 1926 at 200 o'clock P. ~. at
the front door Of the Court House in
the City Of Bozeman, County of Cal
latin, the following described pro-
perty, viz:
All right, title and interest Of de-
PENDANT Mrs. Jesse D. Higgins in and
to E. 5 feet of Lot 26, and all of lots
% and %, all in Block 80, Park Ad-
dition to Bozeman, Gallatin County.
Montana, which interest stands Of
record in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder Of said County in
the name Of Virginia Caire.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, Janu-
airy %, 1926.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
BY Sylvia A. Smith, Under Sheriff
(First publication January %, 1926
last publication February 10, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
EMPLOYMENT IN u. S.
STEADILY

Washington, D. C-Employment in
the United States has been steadily
increasing since July 1925 according
the the National Industrial Confer
ence board, which has been making a
study Of the subject In addition to
this the wages Of those employed
have been increasing steadily. In
November the average employment
had increased 1.8 per cent. over Oc-
tOber and s per cent over July.
Most notable during the month Of
November, says the survey, was the
increased activity Of the agricultural
implement industry, showing a gain
in employment Of 8 per cent, the en-
ployment index for this industry ris-
ing from lib to ITO in November,
while the average working week In
this industry increased from 49.G TO
sos hours. Substantial increases in
employment were also reported by the
chemical, electrical manufacturing,
iron and steel, meat packing, paint
and varnish, wool and rubber indus
tries. In all 18 Of the % industries
covered by the study showed gains iii
employment Average work hours per
week in all industries showed a slight
gain, from 4S.3 to 48.5 hours.
Average weekly earnings Of al
wage earners included in the study
in November were 116 per cent
greater than IN July, 1914. .ReaP'
weekly earnings, indicating Ga,
amount Of goods the worker can buy
with his wages in. supplying Ga,
ordinary needs Of his family, IN Nov
ember were 26 per cent. higher thar
IA July, 1914. Owing ba slight in.
cresses IN the cost Of living in Oct
ober and November, "real" hourl1
and @real" weekly earnings shove,
q slight decline for Novembef.