davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28

ing and prolonging many lives, by
we'll. The bureau shall further in
vestigate the causes of the unem-
ploymsnt, and try to remove the
same, besides publishing monthly
bulletin concerning the work as
we'll as the state of the labor mar
ket.
Union labor won another big
victory in Trinidad, Colo, when
]. A. Laughlin. city contractor for
the curb and gutter work, signed
with the union, under a wage scale
which is better than any other con-
tractor in the city. Ltaborers and
teamsters are included in the agree
ment.
At a recent meeting of the exc
cutive board of the Ohio Fedora
alton of Labor it was decided to
prepare, in conjunction with the
railroad brotherhoods, pre-prim
ary bulletin giving complete rec
ords of candidates for United States
Senator, judges OF the Supreme
Court, and other State officers.
The State convention meets in
Youngstown, October II, and a
record attendance is predicted.
In tour of investigation of fac
tories in Wheeling State Commits
sioner of Labor Nightengale found
several plants employing children
in defiance of the law He said
that some of the children were
hardly more than babie~, and tc
say the least, were incapable oi
performing the work in which they
were engaged without results which
would prove detrimental to theii
mental aud physical condition il
the future.
The Garden mine, near Walsen
burg, Colo, has signed contraci
with the United Mine Workers o.
America and will hereafter employ
members of that organization, The
mine workers are securing contract:
with the independent concerns il
that section, and it is only MATES
of time until the smaller companie!
will be working nothing but un
ion labor, leaving the larger mines
alone in their fight against improv
ed working conditions.
The Linden Division of tn,
American Writing Paper Company
at Holyoke, Mass, has established
the eight-hour or three-tour system
as per the arrangement made will
the union some time ago, whereby
all the mills of the company woulC
be on three tours this year, There
are only three more mills nov
working the long hours. and it il
expected they will be on the shortel
hours before Decenbsf /.
In its July Bulletin, the Pennsyl
vania Manufac urers' Association
criticizes the United States Com
mission on Industrial Relations anc
declares that only agitators" ar,
given preference at the meetings
The sensational evidence made pub
lie on the occasion Of the commits
sion visit to Philadelphia is dis
tasteful to the manufacturers wht
are quite sure the commission
work will cnly resultin "aggravat
ing conditions which it pretends t,
be asking 10 remedy" The Man
ufacturers' Association is headec
. by Joseph R. Grundy, who is on,
of the leading spirits in this Stat,
against an effective child labor laws
About Il 900 miners are affectec
by new two-years' contract agreec
to by miners and operators in tn
Hooking (Ohio) district. The seal
is based on the rate of At and o.,
: cents ton respectively for machin
5 and pick mined coal. Operation il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Think of These.

In the city there are children
Gasping for the want of air,
Dying for the food we owe them.
Asking for our help and care.
Shall we listen to their pleading
Coming TO us soft and low?
Yes. Remember that the Saviour
Blessed the children long ago.
In the city there are children
Weak and wan and deathly pale
No one cares how much they suffer,
No one listens to their wall
Shall We help them friendly people7
Yes. The Saviour meek and mild,
Who has died TO save US sorrow.
--as himself little child
To Aid Apprentices.
Employers are indorsing the plan OF
Boston Carpenters District council to
evolve a plan governing apprentices
20 rs to give more young men a chance
TO learn the trade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Stand up and Be Counted.

The labor movement grows in pro-
portion as it can show the solidarity
of its membership as we'll as the ad
yantages 1t has secured for the toilers
Demonstrate these facts every day.
but particularly on Labor day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
ARE YOU selling your share of
Labsr Day tickets.

SHAME OH the Union Man who
will refuse to sell or purchase a La
Dor Day ticket.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
For Labor Day Observance.

The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor urges all af-
filiated organizations to make suitable
observances of Labor day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
COMPENSATION PROBLEM.
New York Board Includes Overtime In
Fixinq Award

One of the interested listeners at the,
session Of the New York workingmen's
compensation board, held recently at
the Metropolitan building, New York
city, was Miss Doris Virginia Garland,
aged ten months, who sat through the
long session without once crying or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
GREAT PAGEANT
OLD AND NEW WAYS OF TRAVEL AT
OHIO STATE FAIR

For time the during the Fair The State
cost of thousand dollars, Highway Department. d
Good Roads Day will he
of the Ohio State Fair will have this charge This
pageant showing geant will
the old time travel from autos
the camel down the latest ces of all showing
venon of will be four transportation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Strike To Enforce Rights.

Reading, Pa. Aug. %. .-Strik-
ing hosiery workers, affiliated to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28

ISSUED WEEKLY AT S26 MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON, OHIO
HoMRi TELEPHONE 500
BELL l2Q6-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Sa5ssy.ptiOs. Price one Della, pc, Yea,
Payable tn 4Advanee.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1911.

Entered al the Posto6fee at Hamflton OHIO, as
Second ClaSt Mail Matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
RSITY GLEE
CLUBS SCORE A
TRIUMPH
Concert at the Presbyterian
Churct Enthusiastically Re-
ceIyed and Every Number
on Program Encored,

The concert given laat NIGHT ~ the
glee clubs NJ the University or Now
Mexico was q distinct triumph for
the musical department. OF that instl-
tuition and a special personal triumph
for Miss Mary McFie the director
who had charge of the entertainment
and who drilled the two ORGANIZATIONS.
large audience greeted the coll
legians, and the liberal applause ac-
corded thcir efforts was not OF the
perfunctory sort, but expressed the
real enthusiasm that was inspired by
the music lovers who were present
Every number on the program was
encored, and IL was a thoroughly de-
lighted crowd that filed out of the
church after the concert was over.
Assisting the glee clubs were some
of the most talented musicians in the
city and 1t Is not detracting from the
praise due to the young men and
women who compose the clubs to state
that very much Of the success OF the
entertainment was due to the work OF
Mrs Ada Pierce Winn, Mi l. Il. Tello
Of santa Fe, ana Mr. Charles J. An
dreWs Mr. Telln deserves special men,
ton, as his violin solos were partlcu-
larry hne ana have rarely been
eqnallod in this city.
The glee clubs are planning to give
q concert in Santa Zee some time dur
ing March, and IL IS expected that they
viii be accorded a hearty reception
IN the capital city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
WEDDING OF
GREGORY PAGE IS
OBSERVED AT GALLUP

The following account given by the
McklnleN County Republican of the
celebration in Gallup recently, Of the
silver wedding anniversary of Senator
and Mrs Gregory Page viii be read
with great interest by the many
friends Of the Pages in Albuquerque.
The twenty-fifth wedding anniver.
sary Of Senator and Mrs GREGORY
Page, was the scene of a most delight
iul surprise. planned by Mrs. A. J.
Gordon and Miss Gretchen Harris.
their niece II was real surprise. as
les seldom known to be the case. and
the big fun came when Senator and
Mrs. Page returned from a short call
on friend and found the hotel filled
with Jolly guests.
Elaborate and beautiful in appoint
ment We're the preparations Five
hundred was played by the guests, ANA
a midnight supper of crcamed chick
On. salad sliced tomatoes and olives
for the first course. with ice cream.
cake and coffee for the second, was
served.
Many beautiful presents We're re-
ceived, and sterling is the only word
which could help TO describe the many
and beautiful presents Not less beau
tiful and shining with happiness was
the face Of the hostess as she viewed
the tokens of esteem in which she and
Senator Page are held by their many
friends A happy home and q pleasant
smile for every one for twenty-five
years is a most enviable record. not TO
mention beauty, honor and wealth
thrown in. This Is one OF the mile
stones which few in life reach, and
should be duly celebrated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
ENGINEER PASSES ON
TWO APPLICATIONS
FOR WATER RIGHTS
tsrtelAl plarArca 20 noanipa iouansLl


santa lfo, N. NJ. Feb i6- State
Engineer James "A, French today ap-
proved the water rights application
Of =. j King for thousand aero
feet out OF the Pctaca In Rio Afriha
county, 90 reclaim 320 acres al 4 cost
VI $4,000. lie also approved the ap-
plleation Of James Loomis of buck
man, for l.l3 second feet out OF the
Paiatito i'm the paiaritO Cliff DWELL
Ing Park, thirty miles west of Santa
re. lie desires TO reclaim 100 acres az
cost of 5000
The state engineer also officially
approved the valencia county bridge
recently dedicated nt nelen ANA CONF
pleted az q total cost of Sl4,ATA,h0.
The bridge spans tho Rio Grande
Engineer French. who has just re-
turned from "a road inspection trip Ina
Dona Ana county reports that the
ronds in Dona ANA county are The lin
est I'm New Mexico, especially the
stretch from Las Cruces 10 IN paso.
which he covered day before Yesterday
in one henr and ten minutes. The road
north from Las Cruces to Selden is
more than one-half completed and
equally well built Work h also
progressing on the branch roads, SO
That nona Ana ununty's road system
IS NOW The finest IN the state
The state engineer has a force sur
yeying for city sewer system which
h to include the capitol grounds. The
city expects to vote ON a. bond issue
for this sewer and the state Will con-
tribute its pro rata for sewer con-
neelion for the capitol and executive
mansions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
LAVENDER AND OLD
LACE COMING To
ELKS THEATER
Delightful Story From Pen of
Myrtle Reed Has Been Made
Into One of Most Charming
Plays Before Public,

No announcement In connection
with the drama of the day has been
received with greater or more wide
spread interest than the proclamation
OF tine decentralization OF Lavender
and old Lace" That most delightful
story from the pen of the late Myr-
fle Reed. 7, was the most popular of
tie tales which came from Miss
Reeds ever busy pen, and It's tens of
thousands of readers have wondered
many times if they We're eyer TO See
lis characters ylsualized upon the
stage
That opportunity has come now as
Lavender and Old Lace" has been
made into play by young Ameri-
can playwright, David G.. Fischer, who
Is said to have caught the spirit of the
novel admirably In It's rebuilding for
the stage All Of the people of the
story are introduced and care was tax
en- that the tale did not lose one Bit of
is flavor in the transplating to the
minic world
Lavender and Old Lace" was given
short preliminary tour last spring
Immediately after the play was com
plotted and go successful was the piece
that as early as possible in the new
season long and important tour was
entered upon This beautiful drama,
ledolent of the salt air of New Eng
land shores. with it's lovely little Lay
ender Lady and It's pretty love tale
win be seen ia this city mt the Elks
theater on February q. The produc-
ton has been made with taste by the
United Play Co, Inc WHICH has many
successful enterprises to It's credit. a
capable company VIII appear mere
headed by Sarah Paddens late star in
"klndhng" and THE Third Degree,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
BACA TO ADDRESS
FORT SUMNER
TEACHERS
In Absence of Superintendent
White in Richmond, AS
Sistant viii Take His Place
at Gathering Of Educators,

ESPECIAL cnRHanpoHuN 10 noHnina JOURNAL
Santa Fc. n NJ. Feb. 1G.-Assist-
ant Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
tion filadelfo Baca win 60 to Fort
sumner, Guadalupe county. on Feb-
ruary 20, 10 attend "A meeting of teach
ers and directors. He will deliver am
address In place of Superintendent
Avian ~ White. who Is compelled to
be absent ON account of the meeting
OF state superintendents AT Richmond.
on February 20, over which he will
preside
superintendent White IS receiving
many complimentary letters upon the
completeness Of the directory issued
hy the state department OF education.
Educators I'm Colorado and Wyoming
write that II Is far more complete and
convenient than the educational d-
lrectorics Of those states.
Bonding companies writing TO the
state department of education declare
that banks ana bankers aud men of
financial means who arc looking Tor
new locations or for Investments are
beginning Go insist more and more
upon proper school facilities IN com-
muniues ih which they put their
money
Upon the application OF County SUI
perintendent Mrs s. y. Culberson, of
/ roosevelt county. superintendent ALI
van n White today granted that coun-
ity 3l,oSO more Of stale aid Tor school
buildings for i've months term, di-
vlded as follows. District 5G gets S45;
"a gets $50; I3 gets $3.50; so gets
Isl2b; ~ gets $3.50. "a gets $780, AZ
gets $l25; 2 gets 5000: ITO gets Sl20;
fb gets no; 80 gets 100, 1906 gets S75;
i15 gets $500.
Acting Chairman Avian n. White
OF the state superintendent depart
mcnt of the National Educational as
sociation. is receiving many accept
ances Of his invitation to other state
superntendents 10 attend the Rich
mond, Va, meeting next week. Mrs
Mary O. q. Bradford. state supcrln-
tendonl Of Colorado. however, writes
The cannot attend but makes the wall
liable sugr estion thut the convention
take up the matter Of the disposition
ana management Of public school
lands.
Miss Manette A. Meyers. supervisor
for New Mexico Of industrial cduca-
ton will leave tomorrow for Aztec.
san Juan county, to address an edu-
eaiiona meeting which VIII also be
attended by Dr. Frank n. IT, Roberts,
Of the Normal University and Dr ID,
II. Boyd Of the state university Miss
Meyers has just returned from fstun-
cla. where on Saturday, she held a
rousing meeting. remarkably well at
tended by parents The meeting was
under the auspices Of the Esiancia
Homans cub.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
GIVE THAT PUNY CHILD
THIS GUARANTEED REMEDY

If your child is under-wcight, list
less ailing, liable TO get sick easily, IL
needs a medicine 10 build It's weight
and strength. For this purpose there
rs nothing else we know of that we
can so strongly endorse as Rexall oil
i've Oil Emulsion The remarkable
success of this splendid medicine is
due 10 the fact that IL contains in
gradients that tone the nerves. enrich
the blood and furnish TO the entire
system the strength, weight and
Notwithstanding substances il needs
And. IL does an this without injuring
the stomach In fact, Rexall olive
OH Emulsion is not only pleasant 10
take. bat even the most sensitive
stomach Is benefited by IL, and the di-
pestion improved ON the other hand,
il contains no alcohol or habit-form.
ing drugs. which most parents object
to giving their children II does its
good work by taking hold Of the weak
ness and builds the body up to its nat
ural strength, at the same time max
ing il strong to resist disease.
II Rexall Olive oil Emulsion doesn' /
build your child np, feed the stunted,
puny muscles. and make the little one
lively strong, we'll. and full Of the
animal spirits children are meant by
nature to have, come back and tell
us and get your money back. We
don't want you TO lose "a cent. We
think this is no more than fair, and
Il leaves you no cause 10 hesitate For
old people als0--for conva lescents-
for all who are nervous, tired-out. run-
no matter what the cause--we
offer Rexall olive oil Emulsion with
sac same guarantee ~ entire satisfae-
ton or money back. Sold only at the
1000 Rexan stores, and in this town
only by u.s. 00-Butts, Inc. Drug
gists. Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
THE TRAFFIC. HAS
CREATED SENSATION
AMONG THEATERG0ERS

Probably no play ever written has
created as much talk as THE Traf-
lie, for the four act drama bv Ra-
chael Marshall and oliver ID. Bailey.
which viii be seen at the Orpheum
theater, Tuesday ana "Wednesday
nights, February IL and is. special
matiness Wednesday.
II has fulfilled the promise that il
is shocking, that II portrays the naked
ruth about commerce In girls but n
has surpassed expectations in the SUI
periority OF It's company Of players
and ia the perfect stago-craft of It's
presentation. The Traffic" has
sprung more than one surprise on
the wiseacres and authorities OF the
drama In an cities. Mere curiosity
might explain the packed audience az
he opening performance hut It does
not explain the increasing attendance
and their hurricanes Of applause.
which meet every one of the many
fine points scored In the play. The
people like The Traffic" and they
are showing it In all theaters. i'm the
only way "a public can show It's APP
proval, viz. by CrOwding 10 the box
office. standing i'm line 10 get tickets.
by applauding the actors and the dia-
logue and by commenting necessarily
about tho astonishing merits, truths
and Shocks Of the play. HThe Traf
ftc' has carried All theatcr goers by
storm, and the lessons It teaches are
sinking deep and reaching far Prob
ably the most hateful character ever
shown on the stage is the Vic Coners,
played by Grant Raymond Nye. IL is
now apparent that the "unusualness'
Of The Traffic" Is in the fine manner
in which IL is staged. as well as i'm the
startling realism of its scenes and
story; TO this, competent acting is add
ed, ana the result can be witnessed M
any performance by sympathetic ana
sudden emotions betrayed by the aud
fences The absence OF the customary
exit march has caused much inquiry
by accustomed playguers. but II Is
omitted in order To put final and
lasting emphasis upon the basic mo-
tive and purpose of the play. The au-
thor and Manager Newman have
agreed i'm a determination 10 carry
out. as far as possible. desire 90
make every witness of the play think
and think deeply about the awesome
truths disclosed In THE Traffic" And
that Is why there is no music after the
final curtain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
DECLARES
ALL DEP0SITORS
WILL Be PAID
President of San MarciaI Bank
Uncertain Whether to Re-
sumo Business, but Asserts
Nobody viii Lose

Santa re, \. M Feb l6 Franz
Johnson. president az the Rank 90 San
NaIeial arrived ON helated train 40.
this evening from Albuquerque FOR
"a conference with Travelling Auditor
Howell Earnest regarding the future
of the bank, which closed last week
after investigation OF It's condition by
Deputy Travelling Auditor l.. g. Woot-
ors
Mr.. Johnson first heard of the diff
dculties Of his bank While In Califor-
MIA where ne had gone on account Of
the Illness OF his wife, who rs at santa
Monica He has not yea decided wheth
en- he viii reopen the hank. hut he
declares emphatically that ne will see
to it that every doposltor is paid in
fun
Mr. Johnson, who is a cattleman.
owns one-third Of the stock George
A Kaseman, of Albuquerque, and
Cashier Joyce, of the bank, are among
the other principal stockholders. The
bank had been IN q fairly prosperous
condition. but LACK of currency caused
by difficulty OF turning assets INTO
cash, caused the bank TO be closed
Mr. johnson will have confer
once with the travelling auditor to-
morrow ana will then 30 10 SAN Mar
cIal To straiehton ont the banks af-
fairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
WlNSLOW ESTABLISHES
LIE BRUN COUNCIL OF
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS


tNFNf lAA tANNNhFRNRhfAaF 70 NffHfffNN f'NffMhi
Winslow, Ariz. Feb, ia meeting
preliminary to the installation of a
Knights OF Columbus council in this
city was held here today, un Ter the
direction Of Deputy state Organizer
j H. Morgan Of Prescott 90 BWn'
Was the name chosen for tho now
council and members will ho initiated
and officers Installed on March 10, at
which time % degree team from Flag
staff and many prominent knights
from Prescott ana Phoenix promise TO
be present The meeting was ad-
dressed by Ar Morgan, OF Prescott
and Mr. DolahoYde. III Albuquerque.
after which The following officers
were elected fOr the ensuing year.
Granl knight, William Dazc; dcp-
uty grand knight. } G. Moore, troas-
nrcr William Nugio; chancellor Mar
tin Daddy, advocate Il. =. Conwoll,
financial secretary. ". j, Da2o. chap
lain, FIR Marx, medical examiner DE-
Z. O.. lazelle; warden, ". c. Mulhnl-
land. recorder, j. T.. Tuny; outer
guard ID j Mahuucy, inside guard,
Edward Carrot; lecturer, G. %. Balm
bridge board Of trustees Mossrs
Flake, Robe and leonard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
NO GRAND JURY IN
D0NA ANA COUNTY FOR
NEXT TERM OF COURT

Santa Fe. Feb. 16.-The state au-
thoritios have just been informed that
Judge Edward L. Medler has announc-
ed that there win be no jurors &C the
next term Of court and therefore there
will be no grand jury examinations OF
the county officials and especially Of
the office of the assessor against
whom Attorney General Frank w.
Clancy had made presentment 10
District Attorney II. b. Hamilton.
This is the first time in the history
of Dona Ana county that no jurors
have been called when there was
enough money on hand to hold a full
term of court The jurors are made
unnecessary by the fact that most of
the Jail occupants held on criminal
charges have pleaded guilty and re-
ceived sentence.
The next term of court begins in
August and at this time juries will be
summoned. Al non-inry cases Will
be tried by the court in chambers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
SANTA f TO LOSE
REVENUE OFFICE
At EARLY DAY
Such Is UnweIcome News
Broken to Ancient City by
Collector Carpenter on His
Arrival Yesterday.

santa ne, Feb IL Santa Fc loses
the internal revenue office This rs
the unWelcomo news brought hy Judge
l. 4. Carpenter, who took the oath of
office as internal revenue collector this
forenoon before Miss Edna Abmmson,
acting clerk Of the federal court.
Judge Carpenter recommissioned
the present office help, James j,
Goutchey and H. r. Blandy as well aa
the newly appointed income taN coll
lectors, including Field Deputy a. j..
LOOMS, Judge Carpenter declared
that the office viii be removed 60
Phoenix az an early date, probably
within the next few weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
SOLID YEAR
OF MISERY
After a Solid Year of Misery,
Bordering on HOpeIesSnesS,
aGratefuI Change Comes
of a Sudden.

Monticello, Ga.--Miss Tommic Bow
Den, of this town. says. Il suffered
TOR one long year with serious woman
~ troubles aud u became so bad that
/ thought no remedy could cure my
cuse
/ was nervous at times. and had III
sick headarhr $50 had that vouil
hurdit5 t.nd ot.or
~