davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

Rural schools in Ohio are TO in
troduce courses in etiquette and
table manners, having Haunted TO
the breeze the slogan. Finger bowls
on every farmers table"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
LYCEUM.

a love story Of the old-fashioned
kind. sweet. sympathetic. romantic,
shrouded With a bit OF mystery and
Lavender and Oid Lace" TO come TO
the LyCeum theater Sunday afternoon
for weeks engagement. "Laven.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
MISS ANNA sTEFANsKr

~ Miss Stefanis Korulisuo o
who will have prominent roles
the Ruthenian grand opera 20 ~
given Sunday evening. In the -
troit opera house. for the beno1
of -tAe-Xar sufferers In the %;
ranian province OF Austria
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
MAJESTIC.

MAJESTIC.
'"rhe Better Woman" the story OF
an ignorant girl whose love COM
pletely changes three lives, with Len
ore Uirich IN the leading role, VIII DC
offered I'm the Majestic theater next
week Miss Ulrich gives skltul m
terpretation. it Il declared, or "A naIi-
wild daughter OF an innkeeper In
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

and possesses "A lyric voice OF exCep-
tional timbre and feNihllity Her
musical education was finished Ia
Florence. Italy For her vaudeville
Offering Miss Pon has arranged a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Of Course, He Was A MaChinist

The Hod Carriers of Hamilton
deserve credit for establishing the
eight ho1r workday and a wage
scale of forty cents an hour. They
know what can be accomplished
through organization. They have
been taught lesson that the indi-
vidual can not stand alone in the
industrial world.
But how about the machinists m OF
Hamilton What have they been
doing all the years that the Hod
Carriers and other trades have been
organizing? The answer is self
evident when it is known that the
uniform workday of the machinists
is at least ten hours, and there is
hardly one of them that is paid 40
cents an hour, that the wage of
most of them is less than 80 cents
an hour, that rarely are they paid
AN overtime wage when forced to
work extra hours, that they have
no control over their working con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01

ditions-but why go on? Every
machinist in Hamilton knows the
absolute truth is contained in these
statements.
Yes, and every machinist in
Hamilton knows that there Is only
one way ia which their trade con-
ditions can be improved, and that
is through trade unionism. Just
so long as they do not have an eff
fective organization just so long
must conditions remain as they are
And the pity of it is that so many
machinists have been Indifferent
to this state of affairs. IF they
were the only ones injured it would
not be so bad, but the great in
Justice is that the men outside the
union are holding back their fellow
workmen who are striving to bring
bettterments to the machinists
working at the trade.
Are you one of this kind? Have
you ever given consideration to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01

fact that there is bound to be an
organization of machinists In Ham
ilton some day. That the longer
you refrain from becoming mem
Der, the farther the time is put off
when the union will become effec
tive. The organizations now en-
joying the shorter workday and
high wages have put in years OF
effort to achieve these results.
They have made the way easier for
other unions. They are willing to
assist ytu machinists. You are
getting active. Many of you are
joining the union. You are be
ginning to see the light.
If you want further information
come to the open meetings that are
being held or diop postal card C
F. 0. Griffith, international repre-
So ntative. Hotel DeArmond, Ham
ilton, Ohio, or VIM. II. Johnson
international President, Room 405
McGill Bldg, Washington, D. c,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Moldlers' Strike
NOT SETTLED AS EXPECTED.

The strike of the molders who
went out at the East Hamilton
Foundry last week was not settled
as expected. Several conferences
we're held by the officials of the
molders and also the foundry and
it appeared that the strike would
be settled and the molders would go
back to work, but AT the last mo-
ment it is said that management OF
the foundry found that they were
dealing with the union and they
refused The molders said that
somebody put the damper on the
settlement and the foundry Off
cials want to give the molders
fight. Well the fight is on ard II
will be a safe bet that the molders
will win. An Injunction was Sc
cured by the c-mpany last Satur-
day and the molders have employed
attorneys to file an answer. The
molders at the Deusche' foundry,
the Peerless foundry and the Miami
foundry are still out and no settle
ment is in sight. Nick Smith,
Vice President of the international
Molders' Union is still in the city
and meets with the molders every
morning. Tim Rowan, business
representative is also on the jef
and he predicts victory for the
men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01

representative before drawing up
resolution and submitting same to
the convention of the Ohia State
Federation of Labor.
Labor Day committee reported
progress in settling the affairs of
the committee and ordered money
from unions for flags to be turned
III before Friday.
The delegates to the Ohio State
Federation of Labor were instructed
to vote and work against the Sta
bility amendment.
Metal Polishers' Union received
communication from Congress
man Warren Gard in answer to
resolutions sent out by the Labor
Legislative League condemning the
action of the judiciary committee
in the Judge Dayton case. Secre-
tary was instructed to write Con-
gressman Gard and sta'e that reso-
luton originated in the central
body of Hamilton.
Delegates to the 0. S. F. of L.
convention were instructed to try
and get the convention here next
year. The picnic committee was
authorized to give the Labor Day
film to the delegates and have it
run during the convention at Mans
field.
All delegates were instructed to
notify their locals that popular
priced ladies shoes bearing the la
bel can be purchased at the Pep
pies Shoe store, High street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Smile A Few.
Here, you discontended knocker,

Here, you discontended knocker,
Growlin' bout the country's ills,
Chloroform your dismal talker;
Take a course of liver pills;
Step your durn eternal howlin;
Chaw some sand and git some
grit;
Don't sit in the dumps agrowlin' a
Smile few and boost bit.
Fall in while the bands a-playin',
Ketch the step and march along;
Stead of pessimistic brayin'
Join the hallelulah song.
Drop your hammer, do some rootin'
Grab boru. you cuss, aud split
Every echo which you re to3tin'
Smile few and boost bit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
BID Bonus For Workers.

Twenty-Five hundred of the employ
ees of the Alexander Smith & Son car
pet works Of Yonkers. n. Y, opened
their pay envelopes on Sept. and
found bonus checks therein. the ninth
experience of the kind in four and a
half years. These employees received
$4,000, making SG13,O00 in all that has
been distributed to them since the
bonus plan has been in vogue at the
works.
Each employee who has been in the
employ of the company for ten years
or more received a bonus check for 10
per cent of his last six months salary.
and each employee who has been in
the employ of the company for more
than five years. but less than ten years,
received a bonus check for 5 per cent
Of his last six months salary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01

They remain In that somt1on TOR e1gnr-
cen days. Every day they are shift
ed In the vat; the hams on the bottom
are brought to the top, and vice versa.
At the end of the eighteen days the
hams are packed, one upon another,
in cool, dry cellar, where they re
main for four weeks, In order to ripen
that Is, to take on color and become
tender. Then the salt is washed Off
with a stiff brush dipped In lukewarm
water, and the hams are put to soak
for twelve hours in fresh water. After
that they are ready for the smoke
house.
The smokehouses are two or three
ttories high, with holes bored In the
flooring. The fires are kindled on the
ground floor, and the meat is hung on
the second and third floors The fires
are made entirely of beech wood, but
the workmen constantly throw juniper
berries and juniper twigs on the en-
bers. The fire burns brightly. 1t Is
checked with beech wood sawdust
whenever it burns too briskly.
The smoking continues for about
eight days. Under the ancient curing
methods, however, the hams were Of
ten kept in the smoke rooms for six
weeks, and it is by this latter method
that the best hams are still made by
the country folk of Westphalia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Packed to the
Doors.
We're MaChiniSts In Jacobs
Hall Wednesday Night.

What appeared to be one of the
largest meetings ever held by the
Hamilton Machinists' Union oc-
cared in Jacobs Hall, Wednesday
night. Hundreds of them from
every shop and factory were in the
hall to hear P. J. Conlcn and F.
w. Griffith, International Organ
izers OF the union. All of the men
In the hall were not union men but
indications are that every one came
to hear the speakers and to Join
the ranks of organized labor.
Some of the men were what is
termed old timers in the machinists
trade and who have been employed
by the factories for years. They
were at the meeting Wednesday
n ght and some of them signed ap-
plications and were initiated into
the union with the large number
of young men who were also ini
tiated Griffith and Conlin were
the principal speakers and the
crowd stuck until the speakers had
finished. By the appearance of the
audience and the expressions on
their faces it was clearly seen that
the rpachinists in this city are get.
ting educated to the aims and OBJ
jects of unionism, and that when
they make their demands for the
eight-hour day and a minimum
wage every machinist will be q
member of the org anization and
ready to back it up. Conlon and
Griffith left Thursday for Colum
bus where they will address thou
sands of Machinists Friday night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Local PreSSmen
Active.

The Pfessmen and Assistants
Union of this city held very en-
thusiastic meeting Wednesday
night in Trades Council hall. In
ternational Organizer P. G. Grady
who has been here for the past
week organizing the pressmen at
tended the meeting. He was very
we'll pleased with the meeting and
stated that the pressmen would be
in line with the balonce of local
unions before the end of another
month. Several pressmen who
never have belonged to the union
attended the meeting also and
signed applications. They will be
initiated at the next meeting.
Grady will remain here for some
time with a view of getting all the
men into the organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01

present at the MONDAY meeting at
the works.
President E. M. Herr, of the
Westinghouse company, was pre-
sented with a list of the demands
and request made for reply at
an early date. If a conference is
not granted there is no doubt but
what the men will respond to a call
to cease work, and probably com
pletely tie up the large plant. For
many weeks past the company has
been working its employees day and
night in an effort TO keep up With
the demand for its products. Prob
ably eight or ten thousand EN-
ployes are now working, the force
being more than doubled recently.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met in regular session
Tuesday night with Pres. George
Wiseman, presiding and about 80
delegates were present.
The credentials of Theo. Sadler
to represent Horse Shoers' Union,
Clareuce Haztet and P. c. Burck
hardt of Theatrical Stage Employees
Adam Rapps, Teamsters' Union,
Ernst Snow, Metal Trades Council
w. E Eggleston, Carpenters Uu-
iop, J. M. Cahalane, Molders' Un-
ion, 2S3, were read received and
delega .es installed.
P. S. Grady, international Or
ganizer of the Printing Pressmen OF
Cleveland, Ohio, was admitted to
the meeting as a visitor. He was
called upon ard made a few re-
marks to the delegates.
A communication from the Ma
tionai Trades Union League was
received and ordered complied with
The eight hour committe and the
C0mnittes fo visit 4 ha iail yeported
progress and were granted further
time.
The committee to draft resolu-
tions condemning the actions OF
the two evening papers reported.
The resolutions were read, adopted
and the committee discharged.
The committee on election Of
Fair Board oroered to see state
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Camgaign Of Organization,

Philadelphia, Oct. l. James c.
Shannessey, national organizer OF
the Journeymen BARRIERS Unioh,
has commenced series of meetings
for the purpose of securing increas,
ed membership and to secure mors
wages and better working condi
tions. He is being assisted by the
local BARRIERS. Meetings will be
held In all sections of the city and
will continue for a period of three
weeks at least.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Garment Workers May Strike.

A general strike of clothing work
ers, involving 100000 in Baltimore,
Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago Roches-
ter. ST Louis Cincinnati and AIilwau-
kee. is contemplated, it was stated at
a recent meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America at Baltimore, The
council authorized the Chicago work
ers to make their demands for a forty
eight hour week and higher wages. In
the event the manufacturers refuse a
general strike, involving $4,000 work
ers in Chicago. will he called within
six weeks, at the beginning of the busy
season
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Painters Win An Increase.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-The strike OF
Chicago painters, the last OF the
building trade troubles which be-
gan last spring. has just ended with
a substantial victory for the union.
A three year agreement has beer
entered into which provides for q
union shop, arbitration and Y
1-2 cents per hour wage in the last
year of the agreement. More thar:
10 900 men are affected by the set
tlement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Geo. Richardson Here.

George D. Rchar lson, secretary
of the Machinists' Union, No. p;
of Dayton, Ohio, was visitor il
Hamilton, Wednesday. While here
he attedned the big machinists
meeting which was held in Jacobs
hall. George is one of the fore
most labor men in Dayton and be
always makes good as the secretary
for his craft.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
TO Force The Short Hour Issue.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-Organizer
John L. Lewis, of the A. F. Of L.,
and representatives of the electri-
cal workers and machinists have
been conducting a vigorous cam
paign among the employees of the
Westinghouse company East Pitts
burgh. for the purpose of securing
an increased wage and shorter
hours. A crowd of 1000 was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Leading [ Up TO It.

please. Mrs. Brown" said the little
boy at the kitchen door, ma wants to
know if you'd be so kind as to lend
her an egg beater to beat some eggs
with"
why. certainly" replied Mrs.
Brown Here it is.''
"And If It amt too much trouble"
continued the boy, would you mind
lending her couple Of eggs to beat
with itY-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Processes by Which They Are Cured
and Favored.

Processes BY Which They Are Cured
and Favored.
The famous Westphalian hams,
which are eaten without cooking, are
cured by an elaborate process that has
been worked out patiently and skill
fully by generations of expert work
men. A writer in the New York Sun
thus describes the process:
After being rubbed thoroughly with
solution in which there are 100
pounds of salt to one pound of salt
peter the hams are placed on cement
floors, or in watts and thickly strewn
with salt. They lie under salt for two
weeks and then pass to a vat that con-
tains q % per cent solution of brine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
Very Thoughtful.

Customer (at railroad restaurantj-
Here. boss, this coffee is cold.
Proprietor Yes, sir; you see, the
train only stops a few minutes, an II
the coffee was hot you wouldn't have
time to drink it"-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-01
C. @. HILDEBRANT,
Secretary Of State
HAMS or WEsTPHALIA.

Supervisor of Public Printii
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
@rrMt.

&jprielsnlpffe. 0o @%ieitgiber
9prbei og @11ltru forleoen gfter=
miOoog fom fjerel1oe / Sig beo ct.
S9rgens 6prltoo / Sbenie> bleb
Soften pll1oielig fly for Soget og
bplte0e @iggen. @ieltgiberen og
bans @uitr1t bleb llpnget 1eo poo
@ooen og bleb begge temmelig al
hprlig fpGlte0e; Srl1 9Drbei bref=
feoe loale0es beggc 9(rnlene. 9e
tilifooefom1c blcp inolagt poa
Soe1ie 5Dgebns.
9pbsfalo. Meolen al @entofte
Sognerooo> Sfomogernt. Gbr. 2ar=
lem 9ellerltp, er afgaaet beo Dpoen
poo ct. Soiefs &o1pital al Ell Sier=
1%1e1ioelIe Sen of6p6e, Ser fnn bleb
A Mar ganlmel, bar balgt til Wteo=
lem at &aooet al 5ocialoemofratiet.
s Ben Mfopoes 5teo rDffffer
MSiiltent / Sinonsminilteriet s..
ser inotoger en- ,leoenoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
Kjbhtnhaun.

2egat. Grosl erer Carl 5imonie11
al Tirnoct 5in1onlen og Nielien>
Ser ct Sormano for N(utomobil= o.
GDflegrosierer 6ore1ringen, bur /
Nlnleoning al fit IS Mars Sl1bilgum1
lfjGnfct ct Segat paa 10000 ST..
for beroige trGngerDe / Nl1tomobil=
og GDflcbrancDe11. 9
@otel b'Mngleterre, ser efter
8ronoen ifal reltu11rereS fra inherit
til Doerlt, bill efter 0mbpg1i11gen bo=
be facet Ell ny 6ocoOe. 8l. a.. pil
ale &i11o11crne blibe erltottet meo
lmoa rSerregoar0sbin0uer". Mrfi=
tetterne Nbilip Sn1itb og Nicoloj
|@anien CT MI fGr0ig mes l(6folt og
Scgninger til SnbDg11ingen.
Gpiret paa Glpttet. Set fan MI
bctragtcs 1om noe item ltffert, at Sri
%ltia11sborg Slot olligebel fuar lit
beje, fobberonffeoe 5pir. 0et lfol
bore lpffeoes Mrfiteft Gborp. Spr=
genien at finbe l1obeje til at gjpre
Spiret billigere> 1tOen- at ser er
llaaet al pnu 0e f1tnl tnerilfe Sor=
oringer, og Dets 9pi0e bliber FIN ct
Yor Weeter mi11orc ems eftcr SEN OPP
rinbcligc Ylar1.
Gjeren al @ptel 8un6egaar6en /
9ornbef> @r. Gala1tin Ma6ier, bor
al Gnfefrt MeDcr fjpbt uMepers
Sotel" See terpologo0e> lige operfor
&elter11e al Mborreparfen. MuDie11
agter at 6pbe oct ga11le, b~orgerlige
Sotel ON og faloe BET ~Yarf=@otel=
let". 5amtiOtg bill Sotellet, ser /
lin Sio bpgge0es til olminoelig @e=
boelle e inOen Set blep f9rit Nenlio=
not, 1i0en 9otel, blibe re- to11reret %
opp11Oict baaoc inoben0igt og 1topen=
0igt.
Sof=Ttifer Oscar TreScrifjen ct
afguoet beo. 9poen.
Siife6on6ler Sreoeriflen, ser /
en Weennelfeal6er bab0e brebet 6or=
refining be0 @l. Struno, bar en-
fjen0t .&jpben6opner, font nopnlig
for en- &affe Mor tilboge ipitleoe en-
bis Golle / 8Dens 2ib. &au Erab=
banen pg on6re lignenoe 6teoer,
bbor b%elbeilaaeoe og gemptlige Sip
benbabnere al set bre6e 8orgerlfob
mpotes, bar ban SEN @onq en tro=
fa1t og ifottet @jeit.
8ranbiifter Sfanbalen. @ioen
SEN lite So1111or bar Sen rg6e Sane
galet 245 @ange / &%jpbenbobn. 245
gronoe | 100 Gage! Set giber ct
@ienneminit at mere ems 2 @ro11=
Sc oaglig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

freralt aongennpoet / Walma meo
flDoenoe Splgcr, Ct ltbeorageli=
&c 8iDnesbDrO ON, at ltDtrDffet
voen rlpe Sfanbinapislne", ome1to
maalfe nti1tOre belOigt | i'm 1prog=
lige SerminologL rigtigt fpr1taaet
og rigtigt afgrG11let, Oaffer pper EN-
babe pirfclig %. birfningsfulo Sc
alitet. SITE uStllbe11ter 5fanoi=
nopisn1e1iIs orOrige og blomltre1l=
Be Sprif, men Ell Silie til felles
Strife for felles Sllteresler, fife Blot
pao g(a11oslibets, men napnlig pg=
loo poo grbpcrpslipets og set praf=
tijfe &,lt1trurbejocs DibtItrafte Sci
ter.
ut bette fprl tooes - % at @ez
tponin9el al uben 1lpe Sfunoinupis=
me" / be1l1le Sprm hnrblnttes -
og5uo / bore lfol1binubilfe Nobplan=
SC, Dcrnn bar sc lcncre WaoncDer
gipet mango pg tilfprluoeligc Ncbi=
ler. Genet fom oct til l1btrDf M
Ser SEN noroilfc Set / 2unb, bppr
for fprltc Song iiecn 1905 9feprG=
ientarter fpr ionrtlige 9forOcrs Uni
pcrittcter bar lunnleoe. % bet bar
fprlt og fre1nlt bette, Scr bGnebe Den=
nc Set til noget al cit gegipcnbeo
/ Sen ion1lche lfo11binnbiife Yrcsle.
gtpgterrt pg flort bor SEN fjello=
te ifoa11lfe Yreslcnono, &cbaftpr
@olo. @iilon / 2uro = Sen bolti=
1fc ll0ltillings Greslcfnn1n1isinr =
1ipet oennc observation-disclosures
&a~rofteriitif / en- lcocllDc Mrtifel /
lit 9lao. 9uu %frcn1bGDer, DDorlc=
oe5 lpecielt 5polpe1iferne og 9an=
lferne 11ot11rligt ct onbilte pau Di11=
anbens @jelp, og mener> at Ser bel=
let life er GbipI o11> at @iljeu BERTH
ira begge 5i6er er til 5te0e. Sc
Misfpr1tooeller, ser fan fonme trem
og oglua bar bGret fremme =
CT life 1t6rre, ems at Sc be0 ooben
Bodybuilding og gieniibig Slnebe=
fomn1en maa fl1nne bringes 110 al
&er0en. Isl forlunger life al 9an=
lfernc Set, 1om bi life fnrbrer al %
lelp: at Sc 1fol bore gngle. Men
III pnlfer beller life = beo0er Set /
5lutninge11 al Mrtiflen - 116en
Mnleoning at blibe m60t n1e0 Mis=
fro, noar hi rGffer @oan0en uo til
Toritaoelie og 5omarbeioe, lige lao
list font pi for bor ege11 &ort bor
9(nle0ning til ct e1,eite 9jeblif at
mistp11feliggj9re EN- Station, 1om III
lto6ig baa6e beltr6rer og elifer."
6 0isie u0talelier CT gibet en- Gor=
mel for set fremti6ige 5amarbejoe
/ ~Nep= 5fan0irobisme>1"s 9(oro, lon1
mu1r .pglaa fra oanif @ibe noc1
8etGa1feligbeo og n1eo @looe nil
1t1Apr1frihn