davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
PRINTERS WIN VICTORY.
Refusal to Work on Nonunion Books
Mo4 \ Niolafion of Cbarpoan aNu

Refusal to Work on Nonunion Books
Not Violation of Sherman Law.
Grand jury inquiry into the charges
made by Doubleday, Page & Co, pub
fishers, against the Allied Printing
Trades council of New York, alleging
restraint of trade in the persuasion of
union men to refuse to handle the work
of nonunion or open shops. came to an
end as the result of an opinion from
the attorney generals Office in Wash
ington that the course of the council
has not been in violation of the Sber
man antitrust law.
G. Carroll Todd, assistant attorney
general, wrote the opinion
Mr. Todd says that the concerted
refusal of the unions to do work on
book or magazine which in any part
has been printed or illustrated in shops
employing nOnunion labor is not a yio-
lation of law. If a book has been
printed in a nonunion shop and photo
engraving is essential to its completion
union men have right to refuse to do
the work.
AS to the circulars which the council
sent out to publishing houses for the
purpose of deterring such houses from
having work done in nonunion shops
and threatening in case of refusal to
ask state boards of education not to
buy books from houses employing non
union labor. Mr.. Todd says such
threats have the character of political
action rather than of secondary com
mercial boycott and are distinguishable
from acts declared unlawful The
threats do not constitute restraint of
trade within the principle Of any case
decided by the supreme court of the
United States
On the other hand. if any member
OF the council should approach book
sellers with threats not to buy books
from them if they carried stock made
by nonunion labor that would be a
case of secondary boycott.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
GET WRONG VIEW OF LIFE.
Rev. Charles SteIzle Tells of Dangers
That Beset Newsboys.

Rev. Charles SteIzle Tells of Dangers
That Beset Newsboys.
The New York law protecting chil.
dren in street trades is approved by
the Rev. Charles Stelzle. an ex-news
boy, who is member of the New Jer-
was asked recently If he agreed with
those who defend street work as
wholesome occupation for boys he
said:
II do not. / was a newsboy for
several years on the lower east side
of New York. so | know something
about the question. / don't mean to
say that a newsboy may not develop
into the right kind of man. but it
will be in spite of the fact that he was
a newsboy, not because of it. 1t is
true that the contact the boy has with
other people sharpens his wits, but the
danger is that he will depend excIu-
siyely upon those wits in his more seri-
Gus work in later life.
"The glamour of the street gives
the boy a disproportionate sense of real
values. The tabasco taste of life that
the newsboy gets destroys his taste for
the more normal things, That is made
apparent in the fact that when the
average newsboy comes to apply his
mind in school-to study-he is not
equal to his task He cannot apply
his mind consecutively and seriously.
This idea that every newsboy is on
the road to the White House is abso-
lutely silly. 1t is true that the news
boy has the advantage over the more
quietly trained boy when it comes to
alertness and repartee but in the long
run he is outdistanced by the young
fellow who has had the advantage Of
the school or of some other work which
may serve as an equivalent Of a school
education.
'In addition to that great disadvan-
tage the uewsboy is subjected to all
the temptations of street life so far as
his morals are concerned, and there is
no doubt that his contact with these
conditions and frequently his suffer
ings in other directions, which may
seem to toughen him. actually take
away from the finer sensiblities which
go toward the making of the best kind
of man"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
LABOR BRIEFS.
!; : .s..s..s

United Mine Workers Of America
have increased the salary of their pres
ident to 81 900 year, raise of $1,000
IN Australia the maximum working
time for women and juveniles in all
states is limited to forty eight hours
per week.
Prohibition Of night work for chill
dren under sixteen years of age is the
law of thirty-three states, the District
of Columbia and Porto Rico.
The international Ladies Garment
Workers union was organized in 1900
1t claims jurisdiction over all the la
dies garment workers. 1t has a mem
bership of $4,000
The International Journeymen Stone
cutters have thirty-tiye local unions
in Canada divided as follows: Ontario
IA; Alberta. 6; Quebec. A British Co
lumbia. 4 saskatchewan 3. and Mani
toba. 4.
A state building trade council is be
Ing formed 10 thoroughly organize all
the building crafts in Ohio and TO es
tablish uniform wages, hours and 9th
er working conditions in the small
towns as we'll as the large cities
An ldealist
Tommy-.Pop what is an idealist?
Tommy's Pop An ideaIst, my son. is
q very Young man who thinks all wo
men are angcl:t Philadelphia Record
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
When It Falls Out, if It Ever Does,
Goodby Old World.


When the bottom of the sea gives
way from some future volcanic disturb
anee the whole earth Will be consumed
In flames, just as other worlds erers
day are being consumed, according 10
Louis Rabourdin, the French scientist
Recent volcanic disturbances lead this
scientist to believe that such time is
not far distant. The earth's crust IS
very thin at the bottom of the sea, he
says, and he adds that the floor on
which we stand is more fraiI than we
are led to believe
Nj. Rabourdin imagines a disaster so
great as to involve the whole earth. If
such an event should occur be thinks
that from distant world its appear
ance and progress would exactly paraI-
lei what we ourselves see In the case
Of the "novae." or distant stars. that
blaze out in the heavens from time to
time
NJ. Rabourdin says: suppose that
following upon an extraordinary twist
ing movement. due to retreat OF the
central mass. II large mass of the sea
bottom should give way and. falling
suddenly. should let in the mass of the
oceans waters upon the incandescent
interior matter? The water would be
decomposed by the heat. the hydrogen
would burn, and ii would burn more as
1t had access to more oxygen. The
contiagration would thus gain gradual
ly In force. accompanied by electric
phenomena. and the greater part OF
the earths crust would probably be
displaced. The earth. passing through
d critical epoch and returning for the
time being TO its formative period
would again be nothing but globe of
fire.
For the faroff worlds that swing
in sidereal space this would he the phe-
nomenon of new star that baZes out
all at once. increases In brilliancy as If
it would eclipse the luminous splendor
of all its neighbors and then becomes
feebler and feebler, to disappear finally
forever in the profound darkness OF the
limitless distance.
When such catastrophe takes place.
If 1t ever does. that will be the "end
OF the world" so far as we at least are
concerned. New York World
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
s9999@@@9@@@~999@9as s18~4
ORGANIZED LABOR.

} would not quite put it that
political control seems to have
} passed from financiers to the la
Dor leaders. Organized labor
does not control the government,
| should say, but it Is probably
true that organized labor today
exerts a greater influence on the
affairs of government, state and
federal, than at any previous
time.
The training received by Off
GERS and members of trade
unions qualities them in a pecul-
iarly effective way to participate
in the affairs of government.
For this reason it is probable
that as time passes representa-
tive labor men will appear in
even greater numbers in both
5 houses of congress and in eXecu-
tive positions.
Such men. trained as they are
S to represent the interests of their
s fellow workers. are at the same
time thoroughly equipped to pro
tect and advance the interests of
the country and of all its people
5 John Mitchell.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
hiindus TO Be panortad.

The immigration authorities at San
Francisco were sustained in their bar
ring from entry the thirty-five Hin
dus who came in on passports from
the Philippines. and the men will be
returned. The authorities are upheld in
decision by Judge Dooling in the
United States district court. He holds
that Hindus who land in this country
with passports procured in Manila are
aliens nevertheless and should be de
ported on the ground that they may be
come public charges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
One Thouqhtful Editor.

The proprietor of the local paper at
Eberswalde. a small Prussian town NOT
far from Berlin, does his best to make
his paper useful as well as instructive
Two days a week he has the General
Anzeiger printed on only one side Of
the paper so that 1t can be used for
wrapping UP provisions without any
danger of contamination from printers
ink. On these days the paper i. twice
as large as on ordinary days. so that
the public loses nothing In the way Of
reading matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Bonus For Carpet Workers.

Thirty-hve hundred of the 1000 en-
ployees Of the Alexander Smith Carpet
company in Yonkers. n. y, have re
ceived bonus of $4,000. This is the
sixth bonus the employees have re-
ceiyed in three years, making a total
of $4,000 that has been divided
among the men and women workers
This last bonus came as a surprise, as
the wages of the employees were cut
10 per cent in January. Employees
who have been with the company ten
years got 10 per cent of their wages
for the past six months and those
working five years got 5 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
81.
! GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

Fewer than 40 per cent OF the Gus
tom tailors are organized.
The total income of the federated
unions OF Germany for the year 1912
was $40. 100000,
The Bricklayers' International union
has 936 local unions. with a total mem
bership Of S2,350
Local unions of mine workers at
Monarch and Carneyville, Wyo,. are
completing a $4,000 labor temple
Columbia Is. c. building trades
council is lighting the manufacture of
furniture in the state penitentiary.
Schoolteachers of Cleveland are con
sidering the advisabilty of forming a
trade union and affiliating with the
American Federation OF Labor
Since 1906 organized labor in Ireland
has caused wages TO be increased al
most 90 per cent. its latest victory of
Is per cent being WIN In March.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Rinht To ornaniza-

The employer who recruits a private
army of thugs and turns them loose in
community has a moral nature not
much above that of a dynamiter. also
fundamentally lawless is the employer
who denies and seeks to interfere with
the right of men who work with their
hands or their heads to associate to-
gether for the improvement OF their
conditions. New York Globe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
EIGHT HOURS FOR WOMEN.
Provisions of New Labor Law In Dis
trict of Columbia.

The District Of Columbia eight hour
bill, passed by both houses. was signed
by President Wilson and is now law.
The bill provides that no female shall
be employed in any manufacturing,
mechanical or mercantile establish
ment, laundry hotel. restaurant, tele-
graph or telephone establishment, of
fee or In any other express or trans
portation company in the District for
more than eight hours in any one day
or more than six days Of more than
forty eight hours in any one week and
that no female under eighteen years of
age shall be employed before O'Clock
in the morning or continue after 6
o'clock in the evening
Provision is also made for a record
Of wages paid these workers, and these
records shall at all times be open to
three inspectors. who will be appointed
to enforce the law. Senator La Fol
lette introduced the bill in the senate,
and Congressman Peters introduced
the bin in the house of representatives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Short Dav Paws.

1t was quickly demonstrated at the
Ford Motor companys plant in Detroit
that the profit sharing scheme would
increase the output. Mr. Ford is quot
ed as saying: Our men are doing as
much work now in eight hours as they
did before in nine. la the mo
tor assembling department the men
were turning out eighty-ive motors an
hour when they were working a nine
hour day Since we changed to eight
hours and announced the profit shar
ing plan these same men, without any
change in the numbers or method, have
been assembling 1O5 an hour"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
A Lesson In Curlino.

inexperienced Member Ito venerable
skip)-What's patlid, Mr. Macpher-I
Ye ding yer stane cannily. but nae sol
fine as tae hog 1t Nae halflin fleg. nor
jinkin' turn, We ken. but tentily, that i'll
aye gangs snoovin' an shouthrin'
amang the guards. till straucht as AM
elders walk. hogye fa on this vera
tee. When yeze duse that. laddie.
ye'ze made patlid, an ye may bear tn
gree.-Toronto Globe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Waaa Boost For Wire Men.

Judge Arthur J. futile. receiver for
the Pere Marquette railroad system,
mas ordered wage increases for many
telegraph operators on these lines.
Wire men who receive commissions
from express companies totaling at
least SO a month are not included. A
petition for wage increases and hour
reductions was fled by the operators
last fall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10

nts ndid III i!,I2 was S4:l9 $40 or
which 1873 per cent was contributed
oy the members. 3l.9 per cent by the
state and 143 per cent hy the com
munes. The sums spent in aid OF I'M
employment from all sources for Ave
years amounts to ST. 755.0n0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Even Worse.

why do they hate each other SOP"
"They are rivals.
"Ohe both trying to marry the same
girl. Ell? That sort of thing certainly
I'm this case it is worse than that
They are both trying to marry the
same fortune Houston Post.
Women and Betting.
"Why is 1t that men bet and women
don't"
Men choose betting as a means of
putting a stop to an argument"
"Well?'
We'll women never want an argu-
ment stopped d"-Cleveland Leader.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10

In connection with disposition Of tax
issues hy the supreme court OF Colora-
do. attention is called to the statement
that the maintaining Of the mill
tia in the southern coal strike field has
cost approximately 100000. for which
certificates of Indebtedness already
have been audited amounting to 1885,.
0Of1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Struck Him All Rioht,

er strike the complainant On what
provocation? Witness Why, he pulled
out roll OF bills. your honor. Judge
And you mean to say the prisoner
struck him for thetl Witness Well,
he struck him for soms OF IL Boston
Transcripts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Advartisina the Label.

Newspaper advertising of the union
label has proved so satisfactory to the
Boston Cigarmakers' union after
twelve months experiment that 1t has
decided to spend $4,000 in advertising
this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10

Madam, do you give any of your
time for self retiection?''
Certainly do. What do you sup
pose looking glasses are made for?"
Evcaan"o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13
PROTECTING ANIMALS
FROM FLIES

Washington, D. c., Sept 17.-The
results of tests with various sub
stances designed to keep flies from
annoying cattle, horses and mules,
are shortly to be published by the
Department of Agriculture. In these
tests, the specialists Of the depart
ment found that there were sub
stances which, if applied to animals,
would keep the biting flies, such as
the stable fly and horse fly, the bot
fly and the screw worm fly, away
from the animal for from one to four
days. They also tested a number Of
substances to be used on wounds to
prevent the screw worm fly from de-
posting its eggs, and the hOusefly
from interfering with the wound and
possibly injecting it.
Various kinds of flies tend to in
lure cattle by weakening them and
reducing their milk supply. 1t is
fairly we'll established that the stable
fly does considerable damage, es-
peciaIly in northern Texas, where 1t
was found that they killed stock di-
rectly, made cattle more subject to
the recurrence of Texas fever, and
reduced milk supply, causing a loss
estimated at over $25, 900 in a single
year. The test experiments with
dairy cows seem to indicate that the
effect of flies on milk is not OF great
economic Importance, although evil
dence seems to show that animals
protected from flies feed better and
are generally in better condition.
Reduction in milk, some authorities
believe, is due as much to the fact
that COWS do not Craze as freely IN
the hot sun in summer as at other
seasons.
In general, the conclusions are
that many of the substances such as
pyrethrum powder, campbor, citron-
ella. and sassafras, while temporary
repelIents, lose their effectiveness
very shortly. Ten per cent solutions
of the liquids in cotton seed OIL
therefore, commonly have to be APP
piled daily.
Various oils, emulsions OF oils, ana
mixtures of oils, are used in repal
ling flies. Crude petroleum, cotton
seed oil, fish or trai noil, and llshI
coal-tar oil may be used pure.
Jensen 5000 recommends the
following formula which is SAID 10
protect cows for a week:
Common laundry SOAP pound
Water gallons.
Crude petroleum. gallon.
Powdered naphthalin--4 ounces
Cut the soap into thin shaylnss
and dissolve in water by the ala OF
heat; dissolve the naphthalin in the
rude oil, mix the two solutions, put
hem into an old dasher churn, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13

remain three days who, .
oe removed and rubbed aeein 9" S,'li,i
'"o'ner third Of the mixture - -
r lps, put at the bottom the nioro.
sta', we're on top the first time lot
anu Tor three days, whom ~
. '"oulu be removed and rubbed WIN
-, Vi'aIhlhg third of the mivtpro
ana allowed to stand for tbroa ~ ~ =
ha Inc meat is then ready 70
20 removed from the pickle rho
"qo'o forming in the jars sbopld no
NV Gu out the meat should no 20
t''Ned IN the liquid each tino
,''e' oelhs removed from the picl1a
me meat should be smoked and
nuhs IN dry attic or near a.
"'''nen lire where the water will
e'"Porate from it, 1t may he rsod
at any time after smoking, altbongb
INC longer 1t hangs in the dry at
noSphere the drier it will get Tho
o'ier 'he climate, in general, the
more easily meats can be dried In
ara regions good dried meat can ba
Haue oy exposing it fresh to the air
with protection from flies.
Plain salt pork-Rub each niooo
Oh meat with fine common salt aud
pack closely in a barrel. Let stand
over night. The next day weigh onr
~ pounds OF salt and two ounces of
saltpeter to each 100 pounds of meat
ana dissolve in four gallons of boil
ing water. Pour this brine over the
meat when cold, cover, and weight
down to keep it under the brine
Meat will pack best if cut into nieces
about six inches square. The pork
be kept in the brine till used
Sugar-cured hams and bacon
When the meat is cooled, rub each
piece with salt and allow it to drain
over night. Then pack it in a barrel
with the hams and shoulders in the
bottom, using the strips Of bacon 10
nj IN between or TO put on top.
Weigh out for each 100 pounds of
meat eight pounds of salt. two
pounds of brown sugar, and two
ounces of saltpeter. Dissolve all in
Tour gallons Of water, and cover the
meat with the brine. For summer
use 1t will be safest to boil the brine
before using. In that case it should
be thoroughly cooled before it Is
used. For winter curing it is not
necessary to boil the brine. Bacon
strips should remain in this brine
four to six weeks; hams six to eight
weeks. This is standard recipe and
has given the best of satisfaction.
Hams and bacon cured in the spring
will keep right through the summer
after they are smoked. The meat
will be sweet and palatable if it is
smoked, and the flavor will
be good.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13

The average farmer does not prop
erly appreciate the value of the ma
nure produced by his hogs. AS a
rule three-fifths of its goes to waste
the most valuable portion. This
composted, and spread over the thin
spots in the clover field, would pro-
duce astonishing results.
Make kitchen aprons from strips
taken from the four corners of worn
out sheets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13
PULLMAN DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

Whites drug store has the Pull
man agency for the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing ap-
Dendicitis. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such sur
prising amounts of old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE re-
lieyes sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation almost M
MEDIATELY. The QUICK action Of
Adler-i-ka is astonishing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13

miv t,.....
mixture sgo,,i5 ~. 10 minutes The
twice a week With a hrnsh T ". 80, ~
be stirred well beforo haia. -, ~ - 80
Fish oil is rated as ono - 49, -.
repellents and has - 49,. ''o ' Do''
and in combinatio, ,.itE -
other substances nn,sr .,h..a,,..
that have reppllapt ..,Itti,a a.s
that have been nse1 =, -. -
lures are pine Tar. on ~ fan -,
carbolic acid. OH of nsn,,ra,Y, a,e
kerosene The pro,acti,o a.+ian -
fish oil is stated f. ,.,n,s rrn,,, ,,os
than two days ,parrott lqooI - ~
days. Moores formula is said 10
protect for two days This mixture
Is safe when applied lightly with a
brush, but not when annIf,a ,ihar-
''' WIN pan spray pump. The
'o'II'uia is as follows.
Fish oil-I0O parts.
Oil of tar-5o narts
c,,s..,
, p'''
i''''Ie I OH IS very effective re-
p'''"il'S' mayer ll9lD found that
'A0 projection lasted from two to II
10y g Inc OIL when used pure has
an III IlaIlos elect unless it is ap-
l.''eu Ilshlly' According to Mayer
INC ii'l'alihs effect may be overcome
" combining it with liuseed oil in
me proportion OF one to 10. In the
experiments oil the Department OF
Agriculture 1t was found that / o per
cent OF laurel OIL in cottouseed oil
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13
Suited

First Stenog.-How do you like
your new boss?
Second StenOg-He don't know no
more about grammar, spellin', an
punctuation than l do; he's Just out
'er college" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13

Irregular bowel movements lead
TO chronic constipation and consti-
pated habit fills the system with inn
purities HERBINE is a great bowel
regulator. It puriries the system,
yitalizes the blood and puts the
digestive organs in fine vigorous
condition. Price soc. Sold by
Watts Pharmacy. nov
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13

FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa hay;
not less than one ton will be de-
liyered; STA per ton delivered. John
r. Fulfs, phone Farmers 22x6.
oct2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13

FOR SALE-Lease on ITO acres
near Moscow to party buying horses
and equipment; about $500, some
terms. Inquire this office. octlG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Henry
f. Miller Upright Grand Piano; in
fine condition. Inquire of d. F.,
Staley. Phone 20. Evenings 315.
novGtf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13
DB. l.. q. KINNEY

DIR. l.. +. PATEE
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Davis Drug Store
r. ienco 300 Ash street
i dence phones; City 10y
Farmers ZOE r
office phones: City ITO r
Farmers l0U
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-13

See Duthie for all kinds of
lumber. apr24tf