davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-02
Little Bits.
The invitation printed below was
received in this city this week.

The invitation printed below was
received in this city this week.
Mrs. Anna Myers
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Grace Marguerite
Mr.. Charles G. Frampton
Thursday, June twenty-fourth
Nineteen hundred aud fifteen
Starbuck. Washington.
The many friends of Mr.. Tramp
ton in this city wish him all the
success in the world.
In the beauty contest held recent
ly by daily papers in all the large
CT les throughout the country, In
which fifty girls were selected, each
to represent the most beautiful In
her State, Miss Ruth Purcell was
selected as the most beautiful
woman in Washington, D. c., over
three thousand contestants. Now
comes the word that Miss Purcell
has been chosen the most beautiful
of all the fifty beauties, all of whom
were awarded a trip to the San
Francisco Exposition. Miss Pur-
cell has been offered position with
the Universal Film Company. This
item will be of interest to trade un
ionisfs, for Miss Purcell is valued
employe of the Am erican Fedora
tion of Labor and a member of the
Stenographers' Union at Washing
ton. Cincinnati Chronicle.
u
The PRESS Is in receipt Of
series of postals received from our
old friend E. E. Baker, organizer
for the Retail Clerks Union. Ed
In Missoula, Montana where he
Is booming the clerks of that city.
u
John J. Scannell, organizer for
the Boot and Shoe Workers I'm
on is in Buffalo attending the con-
vention of his organization. We
received a neat little postal from
him for which we must extend
thanks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-02
Plumbers Arrange Convention
Program.

The committee on arrangements
FIR the Plumbers convention have
outlined their program for two
days. They expect large atten-
dance and have prepared a good
time for the delegates. c. A.
Schwab of this city has been elected
delegate TO the convention. which
meets in Trades Council hall. The
convention will be opened by Hen
ry Betscher, president of the local
ganizatiou and Mayor Fred Hin
kel has been invited to welcome
the visitors to our city. The con-
vention will convene Friday morn
ing, July, 9th, promptly at nine
O'Clock. An outing and banquet
will be held at the Poverty Flats
camp, and train will leave c. H. s.
ID depot at LIS p. m. The con-
vention will convene Saturday
morning AT 9 a. IN. and will con-
tinue until all the business is fin
ished by the delegates. The head
quarters will be at Hotel Howald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-02
GIVE AND TAKE
Did Merchants and Retail
Clerks.

A compromise between the Re
tail Clarks and the merchants of
Hamilton was effected late We'd
nesday. This averted a strike
which the clerks threatened if their
demands for shorter hours were not
granted. A committee from the
Clerks Union and a committee
from the merchants met Wednes-
day afternoon in tie rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce. aud
through the give and take process
compromise was effected. Under
the new agreement the merchants
concede the clerks an earlier clos
ing hour for Saturday nights the
new closing time will be 9:30. The
daily closing hours for stores will
remain at six instead of 5:45 p. IN.
which was asked by the clerks.
Whenever Christ mas falls on Sun
day the stores are to close at six
O'Clock Christmas eve. The follow
ing merchants have signed the new
agreement:
Clen Pater, A. ]. Conroy Co.,
Goodman Straus Co., Centner the
Halter, Petit & McK@o +. A.
Ralston, Hamilton Paint ard Paper
Co., John Spoerl, Worthinore
Clothing Co, Wilmer ard Yeakle,
Miami Shoe Co., Peoples Shoe
Store, G ,odman Clothing Company
and The Square railors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-02
MaChiniStS Initiate 10 New
Applicants.

At meeting held by Hamilton
Lodge, No. 24l, Tuesday night 10
new applicants were initiated into
the organization. Other applica-
tions were received and they will
be acted upon at the next meeting.
Mr.. +. w. Griffith and Mr..
Robert L. Corley general ergan-
izers of the International Associa-
tien of Machinists attended the
meeting. They state that the In
ternatienal will place twelve organ
izers in this territory. The Ma
chinists ef Hamilton are coming
into the organization very rapidly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-02
Want Judges Appointed.

Albany, N. Y. July e. Former
President Taft maintained his po-
sition Of opposition to the peoples
RUE before the judiciary commit.
tee of the constitutional conven-
ton, which was urged to favor the
appointment of judges. instead of
electing them. Mr.. Taft believes
this will remove judges from poll
tics He Is not In sympathy with
primary elections. either.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-02
Taft's Legal Adviser Dis
cusses Clayton Act.
George W. Wickersham Agrees
With Unionists' Position.

Washington, July, 2. Will the
labor provisions of the Clayion act
give workers the relief its advo-
Gates claim
A majority of Congress has reg
istered an emphatic Eyes" the
American trade union movement
and sympathizers say yes
Anti trade union elements. nat
urally disagree.
And now comes George w
Wickersham, United States attor
ney general under President Taft's
administration, with an affirmative
answer to this question. AS
lawyIr he supports the position OF
friends Of he act in an article that
will prove a valuabla contribution
to the discussion, and which is pub
lished in the July issue Of the
American Federationist, which also
contains the consent of the pub
fishers of Mr.. Wickersham' opin-
ion, and also Mr.. Wickersham him
self, to republlsh it.
As an introduction TO Mr.. Wick
ershams article, President Com
pers says:
"This article is published from
the Alumni Register of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania with the
permission Of its author, and of the
Alumni Register. The opinion of
former Attorney General Wicker
sham as to the application and sig
nificance of labor provisio IS of the
Clayton act is of special interest 10
the members of organized labor.
Mr.. Wickersham confirms the
claims advanced by the advocates
of the legislation, even though he
does not indorse the principles.
Mr.. Wickersham' s harsh and un-
lustifiable attacks il the article
upon labor leaders and labor organ
izations discloses the fact that he
cannot be accused of over friendli
ness to organized labor. Hence,
his article is all the more valuable
and convincing Of the value and i'm
pOrtance of the labor provisions of
the Clayton law.
In urging trade unionists and
sympathizers to read this article,
and give it the widest publicity,
possible, President Gompers makes
this statement:
Because of the Importance and
historic value of Mr.. Wicker
sham's opinion, il is we'll that it
shou'd d receive the widest possible
publication as a permanent record
of SO impor ant and valuable con-
tribution TO the judicial discussion
of the great advantages secured by
the enactment of the labor provi-
sious of the Clayton antitrust law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-02

John Gfroerer, the popular Mix
ologist has accepted position with
Frank Pearson, corner Court and
Third streets, and invites his many
friends TO cali on him.
Mr.. Pearson has signed the Bar
tenders agreement and will con-
duct a strictly Union Cafe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
cHAUFFEURS TO HAVE
NEW LICENSE BADGES

License Inspector George Holt re-
ceiyed the new license badges for reg
istered chauffeurs this afternoon. The
badges are numbered in the center
and the word Licensed Chauffeur
and Honolulu are stamped around
the edge. Hereafter all drivers of rent
cars VIII have to wear one OF these
badges or give up driving cars in
the rent service.
These badges will be big help to
all in settling arguments over fares, "
Mr.. Holt said this afternoon. Should
some passenger disagree with the
driver over the fare. he can see the
drivers number at all times. and
make complaint II necessary. ! am
positive that this innovation will be
a big help to all concerned" /
Drivers of rent cars are asked to
secure their badges at the inspectors
office. p. - -s.-.-' s.-- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
Difference Between ISLANDS and
Mainland is Great, Declares
Supt. Henry W. Kinney

"Hawafi-trained teachers; that Is,
persons who are trained for the teach
ing profession right here in Honolulu,
Is what the department of public in
struction both needs and wants" said
Supt. Henry w. Kinney today, and,
for the reasons outlined by the super.
intendeRt, the department is going to
do considerable boosting toward Sc
curing an increased enrolment at the
Territorial Normal School this year.
There is somewhat of a difference
between teaching school in Hawaii
and on the mainland, Mr.. Kinney de-
clares, and for this reason he believes
that persons who are trained in the
local normal school finish unusually
well qualified for the local work.
For these reasons, | would like to
see the capacity of the normal school
doubled this year." the superinten.
dent added. s-
When the public schools closed for
the summer vacation last June, IA
men and women were enrolled in the
normal school, being trained for the
tearhtng profession. The srheol open
ed for the new year today, and the
department is looking forward to a
substantial gain over the attendance
of last year. ?. :. s5's 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
FOUR employees
ASKLEAVE TOGO
TO FLORIDA meet

Four employees OF the city and coun
" who have been assigned places on
the shooting team from the National
Guard which will leave soon for the
matches nj Jacksonville, Florida, to
day sent request 70 Capt. L. w. Red
ington 70 ask leave OF absence foT
them al the meeting OF the board OF
supervisors tonight. Capt. Redington
has consented TO take up the matter
and probably win send q letter to the
supervisors at once. ~
The four employees are Cept. H.
Won Gieson, J. Reikahuna, Sgt. John
Stone AID Lieut.. George Baker. Won
dleson Is deputy clerk In the office
of County Clerk IalauokaIani, Keka.
huna ID the well known driver OF
Mayor Lanes automobile, Stone hauis
garbage two weeks out OF each month
TOR tho city, and Baker serves as
clerk In the waterWorks department.
The four men expect TO be absent
about SID weeks.
Firing through drfzzling rain, with
high winds interfering at the longer
distances, the National Guards picked
rItie tenn made several good SCORES at
shorter ranges yesterday on the Fort
ShafteF range:
Three '.possiblesr were achieved:
By Uorpt John searle. so out or SO at
200 yards rapid fire: End Lieut.. Cush.
ingham and sgt Thomas Evans sc0fe
ing 50 out OF 50 at 800 yards rapid
IRE
With score Of 80, Sergt. George
Deaha Of N Company, the Hilo troop,
made q good record considering that
Z was his first shoot on the Shafter
range. He i believed to have good
chance 20 become one OF the teams 70
members.
September % the team win leave
for Jacksonville, Florida. 10 partici.
pate In the natiop1l rife shooting com.
petitions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
MRS. FIELD MUST RAISE
$1,000 BOND OR STAY I'M
JAIL ON LIQUOR CHI ICE

Mrs. Alyira G. Field, who, with three
others, was arrested at Wahiawa' s
blood Town. late Saturday afternoon
by the U. s. marshal, charged with
selling liquor without a HcenSe on a
government reservation, were arraign.
ed before Federal Judge Charles F,
Clemens this morning. The others
were Cpl w II. Afford, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
BAR and Ralph Gonsalyes.
Mrs. Bair was released on her own
rccognizance. Corporal Affords bail
was fixed at $500. He probably will
be released this afternoon Gonsalyes
is being held on bond in the sum Of
$500. 8 -. z&
The special federal grand jury met
again this morning but no report was
Forthcoming. Another meeting will
be held tomorrow morning. \, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
FORWARD WHEELS
OF AUTO HANGING
OVER PAIL CLIFF
Machine With Five Passengers
Crashes Through Fence and
Stops on Edge of Precipice

+ Fire people were close to death Sat.
urday night when the Iaiek car OF
Hung Few of waikane hurled around
the hairpin bend near the top OF the
Pail road and plunged through thu
fence which hedges the highway be
fore it came to q halt with the front
wheels hanging over a prieinfce hun
dreds of feet high
Supervisor Daniel Logan and nar
ty OF his fellow lawmakers came up.
on a crowd OF men Sunday moraing
at the scene Of the accident working
hard to salvage the machine. After
much pulling and hauling the car Il s
finally dragged up on the r0adbed aII
put in shape for running assin.
Evidently the accident was caused
by some trouble with the steefing
gear, as the steering apparatus was
the only part OF the machine which
was badly damaged when IL was found
the next morning. There is little dan
ger of a car which is in good running
order working Off the grade at this
point OF the road. for the roadhed Is
built almost as hollow as q motor.
cycle course for the purpose of keep
ing speeding machines from flying on
at tangent
What happened was probably that
the car came down the grade at fast
clip and that in twisting the gears TO
swing the machine around the curve
they were disabled or stuck, and the
car kept on q straight course for the
cliff. The driver probably had just
time to throw. on his power when the
car hit the fence An entire section
of the fence was torn out but the
check was sufficient to counterbalance
the Impetus OF the car, and It came
to a standstiH Just in time. Had II
rolled six feet further nothing could
have saved the Eve People In the ma.
chine from death. .sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
.HAWAIPS need IS FOR TEACHERS
WHOHAVE been TRAINED AT HOME.

: Vocational work and domestic sci
ence viii be featured extensively al
the normal this year. Harlan Rob
erts, vino was at the Lahainaluns
tMaui) school for about 10 years. viii
be in charge of the carpenter work
He takes the place OF f. Allen Cree
yey. who has been detailed to Kauai
for vocational work.
The school kitchen, which serves
appetizing lunches for five cents. each
will be reopened this year.
The teaching staff will be as fol
lows.
Edgar Wood, principal.
+, Normal-Miss Ida NJ. Ziegler, Mrs.
Lila G. Marshall, Miss Ida G. Mac.
donald, Miss Ruth c. Shaw, Miss Ada
s. Varney, Miss Letita M. Morgan,
Miss Marion d. Dean, Jane NJ. Otrem,
ha. Harlan Roberts, Miss Anne Van
Schaick, Miss May T. Kluegel, Will.
liam, Meinecke, Mrs. Mary A. Schmidt
Miss Hedwig S, Otremba. r..
Normal practise-Miss Margaret M.
Shaw, Miss Frances NJ. Otremba, Miss
Lorna II. Jarrett, Miss Jessie l.
Deems, Miss Gladys Richard Miss
Charlotte B. Belts, Miss Helen G
Pratt, Miss MaHde Drake.
Fifty persons from private schools
in the territory already have enroll
ed for the coming year. This is in
addition to the permanent enrolment
of IA. It is expected that about SO
or so local persons will enroll. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

al food eommissi6neF and are being
investigated SIS s....,.Ssss.
Two complaints Of this nature have
been received during the last few days.
says Mr.. Hansen. -
These are the first complaints Of
this kind that have come to the office
since / have been Commissioner de.
clared Mr.. Hansen, ssI do not believe
this office has ever before been call.
ed upon to investigate the use Of pre-
servatives On fresh meat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141s--adv. :
The seasons latest millinery crea'
lions are spIendidly represented at
Milton & Parsons'.-(Ady.) =
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop In Honolulus absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building. adv. =
Miss Eva Kinney. teacher of piano
forte, 2256 Kalia, ar. Seaside. Special
attention beginners: phone S602.--ady
Panama hats reduced from SO 20
1850; Porto Rico hats reduced from
$3.50 to SITS. Leading hat cleaners,
1859 Fort St, opp. CnRvent-adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

The Ohio on Co. declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend OF $1.25 q
3llares and an extra dividend OF Is
cents 4 share.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
MAISONIA A :. =. ). :.
TREASURE SHIP

loaded with a wealth ~of good eat.
ables consigned to Henry May & Co.
There's fresh California fruits and
vegetables; there's Puritan creamery
butter and there's boiled ham, smoked
beef, knaekwnrst blood tongue. Polish
sausage, bratwurst Ashland ham.
smoked tongue. liver loaf and an as.
sortment Of cheese In Coil. tin and
glass for the deiieatessea counter.
Phone your order carly to i-z-7.1.-
ADV. .sss - Il: ss.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
BRIeHT's DISEASE

We proclaim this new FACT IN
PHYSICS Influence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes renal gran.
ulation and degeneration and urinalysis
WILL IN many cases. within 20 DAYS
begin TO show diminishing aibumenu.
ria In Brighf's diseake.
The prescription counter having
been without an agent to diminish al
bumenuria tsee Tyson page 1861 the
importance Of an Anti,Aubumenuric Is
paramount and manifest.
That aibumen can be reduced and
that many OF those succumbing to
Brighfs disease can have lives pro-
longed to other ORGANIZATIONS has been
established BY urinalyses, and con-
Iirmed By disappearing symptoms IN
several thousand cases many Involving
dfopsy and some, tapping.
The presence OF albumen being q
PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear.
ance . FACT IN PHYSICS, there is
no. uncertainty Is to the results that
have been and are being obtained.
The Ant-AIbumenuric Buttons Re-,
nal Compound can be had ct the Ho-
poluh Drug Co. Ask Tor pamphlet
Current bulletin Of recoveries and
rationale mailed on application. John
. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
= "FORCEGROWTH WILL Do TT

what you're raise whether small SCALE
"Forcegrowh fertilizer and the which will
n bags
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

AN OF this excitement which has
been aroused by the search of the
charter convention for q home and
funds to live upon, /" says Mayor Lane,
even If It does nothing else, viii sure
" lead the people Of Honolulu TO q
realization that we need q city hall
large enough to take care Of just such
bodies as this when they are called
Together 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
PERSONALITIES USED
ON FRESH MEATS TN
HON0L ULU? WILL SEE

Complaints Of serious digestive dis;
orders, caused, It: II reported. by the
eating of fresh meats which have been
treated with reserEatiyes have reach.
cd the office Of al w. Hansen, feder-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

Announcements were made from
many pulpits in Honolulu yesterday
of q grand mass meeting to be held
next Sunday evening in Central Union
church at 1870 p m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-24
BLOOMINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duckworth. of
Aaron's Run. spent Sunday IN Pied
mont, the guests of Mr.. L. G. Albright
and family. They attended the l. O.
0. F. Memorial services.
Mr.. George Warwick, who has been
confined to his home for about ten
weeks, is again in his store looking well.
He is ready to run a race for county
commissioner of Garrett county.
Mr. Ephraim Knox. of Kitzmiler,
who has been looking over farms with
the object of purchasing a future home.
stopped off on his return, and spent
Tuesday with Mr.. George Warwick
We hope that he will locate in this
vicinity
Mr.. William Murphy, of this village
has gone to Mountain Lake Park and
will spend the summer in that vicinity.
Mr.. c. c. Moody had business in
Piedmont Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-24

nark-accouIpanied by II jet of fire from
the ode weapon and coincIdeut with
the tinkling Of splintered electro.
bulb
instantly the BAH was again drench-
ed in darkness, but little mitigated by
the light from the bedroom
Needless of consequences. in bis ex-
element = Sybarite pulled trigger
The hammer fell On an empty cham
Der. rose and fell half a dozen times
without deducing any response other
than the click of metal against metal.
demonstrating beyond question that
his revolver was unloaded
From the hand of the marauder an
other tongue OF fame licked out to the
sound Of the same dull. bronchial
cough. and a bullet thumped heavily
into the wal beside p Sybarite
EHraged beyond measure. he drew
back his ".orthlesS weapon and threw
it with I'll! his might And kismet
winged the missile to the firing arm of
the assassin. With & cry Of pain and
anger invo.untarly he relaxed his
grasp upon his own pistol, and, drop
ping it. be stumbled and half fell, half
threw himself down to the next floor.
As he did this a white arm was lev
Fled over the shoulder of p Sybarite.
The woman took deliberate aim, fired
and missed.
ITO be Continued Next Week..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-24

shapely arm bare to the shoulder-was
admirably steady, the rich coloring Of
her distinctly handsome face showed
not trace of pallor.
Abruptly she dropped her weapon
and sat up yet straishter in her hud
died bed clothing, mouth and eyes
widening with establishment
We'll" she said quite simply, III
be hanged if it amt n cop
+. Sybarite Immediately took occasion
to lower his hands to a more comfort
able position.
Thank Cod" he exclaimed fervent-
ly. you're the one woman in a thou
sand who knows enough 10 look be
fore she shoots PhewY'
Quite naturally he drew a braided
blue cuff across a beaded forehead.
That's all very we'll" the woman
took him up sharply-"but be careful
| don't shoot after looking Cop or no
cop, you-what do you want in my
bedroom at this hour Of the night?"
Madam" F. Sybarite expostulated,
aggrieved. yet with an air of the Ut
most candor-''my duty
Duty" she echoed. What do you
think you mean by that?"
Perhaps" he countered olandiy.
you're not aware a burglar has passed
through this ROOM"
"A burglar? What rotr'
Pardon me. madam" p Sybarite
lied nonchalantly, but five minutes ago
/ was called in by the people in 235
Forty-fifth street TO nab a burglar
who'd broken in there They thought
they bad him locked up safe enough in
one of the rooms, but when they came
to open the door and let me at him
the bird had flown He'd taken long
chance-swung himself from the win
dow ledge to a fire escape five feet
away. | saw him climb your fire es-
cape, and so came after him"
The woman frowned Would she Of
wouldn't she accept that wildly fanci
full yarn? He made another quick sur