davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08

The annual average butter fat pro-
cuotion, per cow, is 100 pounds. This
average ought to be doubled. The
"boarder COW" steals the profit. The
good COW enlarges the bank account.
These striking contrasts will be
shown at the Big Winter Show, Co
lumbus. inauguration week. Messrs.
Marble of Chicago and Nichols Of
Cleveland, two orators Of national
fame, will appear On the speakers
program.
The latest hints, helps and sugges-
tions in the dairy world will be on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08
HEN CACKLES PART
OF NATIONS MUSIC
Poultry and Eggs Are Choice Diet
and FIJI All.

try Show a success in the past have
rendered good service to Ohio.
This year the State Show will be
held in connection with, and as part
of, the Winter Exposition, at Colum
bus, State Fair Grounds, Jan. to IS.
F. S. Jacoby of Ohio State Univer-
sity will speak at the Chamber of
Commerce, Thursday, Jan. Is.
Ezra A. Tuttle of New York will
speak upon thu marketing problems.
Jan. 13.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08

The state exhibit at the Winter
Show in Columbus. Inauguration
week, will be larger than ever before.
The address on Seed Selection" by
Professor Brown of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Wednes-
day, Jan. 13, will pay the expense of
the trip to the show.
Ion Ezra A. Tuttle of New York
will discuss market problems.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08

Over 100 bushels of apples will be
used in the monster Apple Map OF
Ohio. Every county boundary line
will be marked by arranging apples
Of different colors. The map will be
thirty feet across and will require the
services of several experts a week to
construct it,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08
Which was first-the chicken or the

Which was frst-the chicken or the
egg?
When the worlds last picture is
painted the old hen will have place
In the foreground Few folks realize
what a real asset the hen is to the
nation as a wealth and food producer.
There is a big difference between
the right breed of poultry and the
kind that does not pay to keep. The
nssn who have made the State Poul-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08
Living WAGE For Women.

Eight dollars a week is the minimum
living wage for women in Denver, ac.
cording to the report to the governor
of the minimum wage board. Ac
cording to the data collected by Mrs
Catherine B. Van Deusen, secretary OF
the board, % per cent OF the women
employees receive less than So a week
and 1880, or 81 per cent, OF the 3,524
upon which the estimates are made
earn less than $S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08
OHIO APPLE MAP WILL Be UNIQUE
FEATURE or Big WINTER SHOW

The State Horticultural society ex.
poets this map to be one of the inter
esting features of the Winter FIX.
position.
Hon. Ezra A. Tuttle of New York
will speak upon Marketing Prob
lens" Columbus, Jan 13, 1915, at 2
y. M,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08
Want Union Made coffns

The principal topic Of debate at a
recent meeting of the Chicago Fedora.
alton of Labor was funerals 1t end
ed by the members OF the federation
adopting a resolution which required
all to provide for burial in nnion made
coffins
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08
GOVERNOR WILLIS WILL VISIT The
BIG WINTER SHOW AT The OHIO
STATE FAIR GROUNDS NEXT WEEK

Many members of the legislature
will visit the Winter Show, and the
officers of several state associations
may urge an appropriation to support
an annual exposition of this nature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08

Governor Frank B. Willis will at
tend the big Corn and Dairy banquet,
to be held at the State Fair Grounds,
Wednesday evening, Jan. 13. and de
liver an address.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-08
A Common Curiosit,

Willie, why weren't you in school
yesterday afternoon
"Do you want to know tooT'
"Of course"
"Oh. gee. teacher! Pa and ma kept
me busy all evening explaining that
Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
CelebratOr is Fined.
HOLDS HOLT SUICIDE.

Mineola, N. Y, July 17.--After
witnesses, Coroner Walter e. Jones
announced yesterday that he would
render a verdict of suicide by jump
ing from prison tier in the case OF
Erich Muenter alias Frank Holt, who
shot j. r. Morgan, exploded a bomb
III the capitol at Washington and
intimated in q letter to his wife that
he had placed a bomb on one or
kaoll ocean steamships. A belief
that Muenter might have shot him.
self, based upon statement of
Jeremiah Organ, his keeper, was re-
sponsible for the extended inquiry
conducted by the coroner
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
KINkADE DECLARES
STEP SON BIT HIN
Family Troubles Aired in Court
When William BagshaV Is Fined.

The continued case of William Bag
shaw and James Kinkade, charged
with assaultins each other, was set
tied in court this morning when
Bagshaw was fined IS and costs and
Kinkade was discharged by Judge
James T. Meskill. Mr.. Kinkade pro-
vided several good laughs for the
spectators.
Says Step-Son Bit Him.
Kinkade testified that his step-son,
BagshaW, came to his house at 156
East Main street the other night at
90 clock for the ostentious pur-
pose Of getting some of his belongings
gut he no sooner entered the door
then he grabbed Kinkade by the
neck and shouted i've got you now"
In the ensuing melee Kinkade de-
cIared that his step-son bit him on
the myers and arm and showed the
wounds which had been dressed by
doctor. In showing the bite on his
a rm k1nkade remarked that It looked
as though It had been made "by a
dog
he also showed a wound on the top
Of MS head which he said Bagshaw
had inflicted with the claw end of q
hammer. IF he hit me with tho
other end ID have been dead
Kinkadc,' he remarked.
Kinkade furthermore remarked
that for the past twelve weeks Bag
shaw has not worked but has lived
on him." but to be sure he nurses his
mother, but he's got 81, 900 coming to
MIN SO he wants to look out for it"
he added.
Bagshaw laid the blame on his
step-father and said he started tho
trouble He also told the court that
for the past twelve weeks he had
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

done nothing but nurse and cook
for his sick wife,
Lawyer d. H. O'Keefe represented
Bagshaw and Lawyer p. F. Nc.
Donougfi appeared for Kinkade.
After court Bagshaw sought out
his step -fatiier and offered his hand
which the old man accepted after
some hesitancy.
Garbage Collector Arrested.
John Debrouski was charged with
collecting garbage without a. permit
and pleaded guilty Officer Middleton
arrested him on Broad street at
2:45 o'clock this morning. He is the
same man arrested last fall for q
similar offense and explained his act
by saying DR.. T. e. Reeks, of the
health board. had refused to give
him permit. He was fined 81 and
costs
Celebrator is Fined.
Gottlieb Remer said he was guilty
Of shooting a revolver on Arch street
on July A. He was released on his
promise to return to court the next
day but failed to show, because" he
said, "I listened to some foolish talk
He was fined IS and costs. Remer
was arrested by the Manchester po-
lice yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

-. &
o. predictions that labor
y III the fc0Al fields would be
irtually every mine in Wales
|dle when the delegates to,
s convention voted to strike
|fstrict alone 10000 men
|defying the governments
|tion that the provisions Of
ktions act would be invoked
ht q cessation of operations.
ward Of 100000 men were
aeeting Of the executive conn
\ the South Wales Miners
Is called to confer with rep
kes Of the board of trade, but
and file of the miners were
h and the government proc
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
"a scEnE at 5HaEI o. A1Ll1E II WILLIS -A @ EY8L3

Slamation seemed only to have stiff
ened their resolution to stand firm in
their. demands. Men who strike in
the face of the government prohibit
ton are subject to a fine of SIS a
day. in default of which they may be
i'm prisoned. In the accompanying il
lustration is shown Welsh miners at
the shaft of mine in Wales.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

for general house
work, one who is willing to help
with children. Mrs j.. F.. White, AZ
Trinity. 7-16-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

TO RENT looms tenements with
bath, End floor. $500. apply at
Rogers Sash and Doc. Co. 1S3
Chestnut st. 6-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

TO RENT-Two tenements. rooms
each, also one attic tenement of
four rooms. All modern improve
ments, $50 Cherry street. 5-2s-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

TO RENT-Five rooms, all Improve
ments. at ~ Glen street. Inquire
80 Commercial street. Tel. S66-l3.
\ NV 1900 III $50 4-19-Lf
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

TO RENT-Desirabl BILE tenement six
rooms. electricity. gas. adults. 11a
BasSett st. -27-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

TO RENT-Tenemen rooms, $S
per month; no children. 519 Arch
street. 7-f7-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-Donahue writes
Il sell nine out OF ten Scranton
makes over $40 weekly. Big money
selling our brand new Csc kitchen
utensil Write. for full information
at once. Sample csc. H. w. E.
Mfg. Co., 20 7th street 7-17-d3x
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

TO RENT-Baker shop, grocery
store and two tenements, 4S0-49O
East street, John T. Baker. 7-l3-wl
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

TO RENT--Two tenements, rear of
152 Main street. Inquire LAP Main
street 7-12-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

TO RENT--One front room to one
Or two gentlement. Not far from
center. Address Box xxx, Herald.
II 7-17-w1
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

TO RENT-Two tenements ON Arch
street, one three rooms, So; one
four rooms s11. Inquire $50 Arch
street. f. w. Loomis. 7-l4-If
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

TO RENT-New four room flat, all
improvements Is Winthrop st.
7-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
Z luSSjfjed
Cash IN ADVANCE MINIMUM CHARGE Toe
ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.
TO RENT

TO RENT-A two family house OF
ten rooms modern Improvements,
on trolley line. w. P. Steele, zoo
Chestnut St. 7-T-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
HELP WANTED-riALE..

carpenters, eight
months work ahead. John Kunz
j Co. 7-16-d3x
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

EoR sAIE-Lot 5ox16o on Wilcox
street INQUIRE 22o Kensington Ave.
n walsh 7-17-d1x
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
LOST.
FOR SAl.E.

Eop sAI,E-Piano, upright model.
FOOD condition, very cheap. Answer
Box 3K Herald. rit-olx
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
wALLopINe eAsEeALL sLANo.

Harvard University New Englands chief dispenser of sweetness and light. trying to take the slang out Of college baseball.
 Fancy-just fancy bleacher bunch discaiming fin decorous unison Courage comrade!" instead of hoer ing "Ata.boyl" Fancy rabd fan courteousy request ing basman to please hit the bar instead of bowling Soak 1t on the bean!" Anybody capable of committing oeuse would be likely suggest iudcally that Inc adverse decision of umpire "sppearea somewhat questionable instead of shrieking, every American citizen inalienable right do, Kill the umpl
 The of slang in the Harvard stadium may have ireadfuy enevating effect Youths gently waving
 n aen ants in the spring zophyrs may stn en- disturb Che equamty of the opposing pitcher ut they won't get his goat" in the good old way. H won't at all sidetrack all the rough stuff There be a wallop in the language, or there won't be ny left in the game
 t win be rad day for this country when any aggre- ;aon of American youths sitting prmy on the benches ,fter the manner of oxford and Cambridge, lean jus
 trine forward when their batting Hercules lines out
 homer in the ninth with the tied and three men bases and pat goved hands together iuaudbly, and and the expectant welkin merely welbred murmur lf Well played sir-wen played!"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-cIass mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
.pRorscrlNe MeRcAANrMen..

good deal of nonsense has been printed about "con yoyius vessels of commerce with warshps" to protect them from submarines. There have been savage ar- tacks on the British admiralty, England and America because cruisers or destroyers met and escorted the Iusana through British waters British navy mai decide to furnish conveys hereafter passenger ships just as it is said to decided place guns on all it's merchant ships But technically there as serious objection to one Of these to the other
 Armine merchantmen even for sef-defense. makes them liable to classification ships war and there fore liable to attack without warning. It gives the sub marines technical defence. Great Britain recognizes this fact but seems to have decided that, inasmuch Germany is determined to sink her merchantmen armed or unarmed she might as well give them what chance sine can for their own salvation.
 The principle of convoy is substantially the merchantmen sailing the protection warshp. say men famiIiar with international law, has always been considered technically fair prey for the enemy. whereas alone and unarmed, as the Lusania it is theoretically safe If British had been shep- herding Lusania into port and German submarines had dodged them sunk liner their presence, Germany would have had better defense than she ha. now. The British admiralty may have had this very fact in mind when it neglected to give the Lustaaia the dubious protection of its fleet of warships
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
MORAL PRESSURE WINS.

Public opinion among neutrals moves even Germany Jo striking reversal of military policy has been during the war than Germanys recent change O. ront with regard offences against neutral shipping
 The German government, in announcing it's submari. zone" Feb. 4. had given warning that neutral essels which, despite this ample notice. enter thes, losed waters, will themselves bear the respousibuir any unfortunate accidents that may occur German, lisolams all responsibility for such accidents and thei consequences" That policy was followed rsidly mp t he time the sinking of the Lustana It resulted a he destruction of several Scandinavian Dutch an, American vessels the most aagran being Che tor ,edoing of the Dutch merchantmen Katwyk and Che lmerican merchantmen Gulaigbt
 Or May Il the German admiralty annornced that should a neutral ship nevertheless come 10 la~ trough German submarines or aircraft. on account o unfortunate mistake the German government wu lnreservedy recognize it's responsibility therefor Th to guarantee apology and reparauon only 10. European neutral ships in question but for tine Ameriean GulAght and for the damage done the Amer .oan ship Cushing by German airshp bombardmeut.
 Now what had happened just before Mag il? Tho most tremendous outburs of indignation that the world ,as seen, directed against Germany for blowing ID the Lusitania The announcement Of May n was bvous yielding to the pressure Of opinion .r sutral countries
 That Germany has yielded thus far proof that h-- blood and iron" campaign is implacable thin many of have thought Germany stiH cares fo
 he worlds opinion. She is willing to invite moral nd material ostracism at the hands of the of .ind.
 Having yielded this much possibly Germany be made to yield The requisite thing is that neu ral nations and especially our own shall insist clearly unanimously and unainchngly on the recognition of ohe, tights that Germany has hitherto denied In a wor1 where arms have seemed to be omnipoteh may yet ind. we hang together and steer straight course hat public opinion is more powerful than force and hat the sentiment the American people may change he ruthless character of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
POSTGRADUATE WORK IN "r4Ree R,so

The Evening Wisconsin" of Milwaukee makes novel suggestion along the line of reinforcing public school education It reminds that in spite Of the years spent in drilling the three Rs"-not mention the two Gs"into childish minds the present generation of pupils seems lamentably lacking in knowledge and un derstandng of those studies after graduation The Evening Wisconsin" therefore. forsees:
 'The coming of a day when some person will create positive sensation in educational circles by rediscoy erng the essentials of notwithstanding writing, arith metic, grammar and geography -reestablishing them in the public schools taking all the special studies grouping them separate educational system make ing it possible them be studied eectiyely for after the pupil passes of the public schoo as a sort of preliminary for collegiate studies"
 The suggestion has a substratum sound sense in it Undoubtedly there is too much instruction of varied mixed up together nowadays the grammar schools for really thorough effective work in any of them Another line of policy. however is suggested by thls proposal of postgraduate course in "frllls" Many Of these special studies it must be recognized well fitted childish minds, but of the heavier "reg studies" not Why give postgraduate wo-i, in the "Rs" and "G's"?
 There be doubt that good deal the instrac ton imparted children in the grammar grades is not digested by them, and therefore remembered and made seryiceable in after life simply because the time their minds were mature enough High scloor teachers In many cities find necessary take fresh men through qulc, review of some of these common school studies before they go ahead with the aJ vanced work And usually is found that the same pupil who bundered through to his public school dplom. now high school student grasps the essentials anl sees the application of his arithmetic grammar geo graphy etc., readily than he did year or two earlier.
 One of the most valuable principles in education | to avoid losing the things acquired; otherwise years are wasted Cicero used take his store of information their mental shelves speak, peri odca1y, and through them to keep them fresh am ready use. Its good thing for anybody young O old occasionally and pick up the old booke and with the comprehension of maturer minds an broader experience grasp and mall down" the know edge that slips SO easily out of the mind
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

Wednesday Morning, May l9, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

There's great demand for tobacco in the trenches md training camps and yet the tobacco industry hasn't 1eneftted from the Increased consumption by the in the field is offset by forced economies among those at home American tobacco manufacturers have ust about held their own, however through increased
 demands from the Far East and oceania formerly sup. piled from other sources The sales of tobacco leat representing the bulk Of tobacco exports have su cred most Some of the countries that usually biy great quantities are inaccessible and the others not operating their factories to anywhere capacity. The situation has for months been rather delicate one this big American industry which turns out 1Oooooo COoooO pounds tobacco year and usually brings the growers about $1OOOOOOOO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
NEW NATIONAL GUARD.

LONDON May l8 The new nation al guard composed Of civilians asst Che army age or otherwise unlt for service, has been dubbed the Metlu- saiiers by Londoners 'n playful refer enco Co the age of its materia, as Wol as the imitation Of Che poular nam. for rifle regiments, ihe fbgilicrs. How- ever. thc Methusallors are not Co 5c laughed out of doing their duty They drill at least two nights a week aa well as on Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Tho men wear uniform of dark green, regulation cut and red sleeveband with the black letters G. R.. meaning Gcorsiou Rex.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

troll at its regular meeting voted raise in salary to the cook at the state asylum from $75.0O to $10O a month in addition to which that fmctionary re- ceives room and board without cost. An order of discharge of one Of the
 female inmates of Che state reform school was entered which now leaves
 but one girl at that institution It
 was apparent from the remarks Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

governor when this order was entered that it would be a great relief to him if it were possible to sign the release of the remaining female inmate. The report of the state dentist was filed, which showed that during the monh he had, i'm addition to his other work in his line, made ten examinations, eX-
 racted 20 teeth and dlled with anal sam l3I teeth and with cement 9
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

A White House chauffeur, driving tautomoblo bear. Ing the coatofams of the United States held by
 Washington policeman for fast driving and fined 50 n Washington polce court Wonder if any European eapita could duplicate that little trumphat exhibition If democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

Sam w. Small prohibition leader says that Americans crank enough booze last year pay 200 battleshps
 must be admitted that at this particular moment viewing the matter in the cold light of the morning afte re'd rather have the batueships
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

During the present month great corporations of this country will out dividends and interest to the amount cf si250OOooO That is s1OOOOOOO more than the as. rregate for the same month Of last year
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
COOK GETS SALARY RAISED

rHoENm May IT, Board of Con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The de-
vastating eel worm, scientifically
known as the tylenchus devastatrix
has again made its appearance in
the Pacific Northwest, according to
reports to the department of agricul-
ture
The pest, a tiny thread-like organ
ism and member of the family OF
nematodes, is particular destructive
TO many form of dubious plants. Once
a crop has become infested with these
pematodes. there is no known cure. II
has proved destructive in parts Of Eu-
rope, particularly in Holland and Aus
tria.
Heretofore the United States ha.
been practically free from the pest
but it appearance is causing fears that
it may establish itself here.