davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
Plumbers Sign Contract.

All Master Plumbers employing
journeymel plumbers have signed
the new wage scale Of Journeymen
Plumbers Union, Ne los of Ham
ilton Ohio for two years
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05

The change of fashions is the tax
that the industry of the poor levies on
the vanity of the rich.-Chamfort.
Our Fix Too.
What does your husband do with
his old clothesY
Keeps right on wearing 'em."-De-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
For He Didn't Stay With Il.

II came from very good family"
said the tiresome one.
Some families certainly do seem TO
strike luckv' said the wearied one
Browning's Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
Political Preparedness.

We'll, have you been fixing your
fencesT"
Been digging trenches" declared
Congressman Flubdub. I'm In for
real fght"-Kansas City Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
OUR PLATFORM


THIS PUBLICATION ADVOCATES AND STANDS FOR
L. We stand for the best interests working
q We emphaticaIy opposed intimidation
j. We believe in the settlement labor
concIiatory methods
A. We believe in skill and
the workmen insurng
stimulating the su efforts We include in this
minimum
We strict
methods checking
the lives of working
safeguarding in
factories,
be bring
of for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
The DANCER.

ut was while travelling in Switzer-
land that proposed to Miss Smith on
the verge Of mountain gorge"
Horrors! Suppose she had thrown
you Baltimore American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
Little Bits.

The Labor Legislative League
will give dance in Lindley's Hall
Saturday, May 27. The commit
tee is now selling tickets and they
are looking forward to a large
crowd A prize waltz has been ar
ranged for.
John A. Voll of GAINESVILLE, pre-
sident of the Ohio State Federation
Of Labor, announced Monday that
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor will
address mass meeting of working
people in Columbus, Ohio, We'd
nesday, May, 81. Trades union
lists from all over the state will go
to Columbus on that date 10 hear
Gompers.
II
/ Hundreds of machinjsts are leav-
ing Cincinnati daily for other cities.
| The headquarters of the machinists
is very busy place this week ow-
ing 10 the fact that the officers of
the union are securing new posi-
tions for men who are Oh strike.
SO far sixteen machine shops have
signed with the Machinists' Union
to run union shops.
Y
L. w. Mendenhall, of Cincinnati
spent Thursday evening in Hamil
ton the guest of Painters and Deco
rators' Union. Mr.. Mendt nhall
wls well pleased with the reception
given him.
The Local Carpenters and Join
ers' Union are again after the Yaw
ger Construction company to have
that company employ union car
renters on the Columbia bridge.
1t locks very much like another
rundown. The teamsters have
also sent committee and they met
similar fate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

ly occurred, was due to the acts of bandits and a promise has been made by the Carranza govern ment to avenge ths outrage as speedily as possible.
 ''The warning given American citizens by President Wilson more than a year ago does snot. relieve the government from it's obligations to secure the rights of her citizens residing in Mexico and there is no doubt that the administration intends in every way possible to encourage the Caranza government to donon- strate it's rights to continue in authority.
 'I do not think there is likli- hood of immediate intervention by armed forces of this govern ment in mexican affairs"
 Senator Robinson said that his visit to Little Rock is of strict ly buisness nature. He will leave at 4 o'clock this afternoon for Washington.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

church members and gave "gen- erously"; but neither of them really knew the meaning of the word sacrifice. 7"
 A few months after this con- versation, the two men joined a party that was going round the world. Before they started, their visionary" minister ear nestly asked them to observe and to remember any unusual and interesting things that they might see in the missionary countries through which the par ty was to travel. The men pro- missed carelessly, perhaps to do so.
 In Korea, one day, they saw mia field by the side of the road "a boy pulling airude plough, while an old man held the plough handles and directed it. The lawyer was amused, and took a snapshot of the scene.
 That's d curious picture! l suppose they are very poor" he said to the missionary who was interpreter and guide to the party. Yes" was the quiet reply. That is the family of Chi Noui. .When: the church was being built they,were eager to give something to it, but they had no money; so they sold their only OK andlgave the money to the sschurch. This spring they are:--pullingl. the plough them selves" "
 The lawyer and the business man by his side were silent for some moments. Then the busi- ness man said, That must have been a real sacrifice.
 They did not call it that, " said,,r. the missionary. They thought it wasl. fortunate that they had an OK to sell.
 The lawyer and the business manIhad. not much to say. But when they reached home the lawyer took Ithat. picture to his minister and told him the story. T want to double my pledge to the church." he said. And give me somelplough work to do, please. \ I have ~aever sknown what sacrifice for the church
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

l had gottea co weak I could not stand. and gave up h despair.
 At kst, my husband rot ne bottle Of GssthA. hs voman's seais, and eom- ncneed taking t. From he very first dosa, could tsf h was helping me. esa sow wAik two miles without Its sassng us. and nm doing all my work"
 | you arc all run down from womanIy troubles. donr give up In despair. Try cardul. the woman's tonic. Ithas helped more than a million womsn. in it's 50 yeaxs of continuous success, and should surely help you. too. Your druggist has sold Cardm for years. He knows what ii will do. AAk him. He will recom' mend t. Begin taking Cardui today.
 Write Cor chsstsnoogs Medicine Go. ladlss' Advisory Dspt., Chatta anocgR. Tsnn.. for SPfctt1 lylsttlctsors on ysar case and ct page book. homt fer Wsneh." ssAi h plalh wrapper. jSs
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

meant. A converted heather me. l am ashamed to say that 1 have never yet given anything to my church that cost me any thing"
 How much does the average modern church member ever sacrifice for his religion? How many that call themselves Chris tians ever sold the OK and then harnessed themselves to the plough?- Youths Companion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
TO GIVE CARRANzA 4 CHANGE

Congress will not endorse in- tervention in Mexico until Car ranza has been given an oppor- tunity to demonstrate whether he can maintain his control of the government" Senator Joe T. Robinson said in!Little Rock last night.
 ''The destruction of lives of American citizens, which recent
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
Ar Feu Years 4 Dlseeurasing Conditions, Mrs. BaBsck Csvs Hh Despair. Hpsba.l
 Caus ts Resc,s.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting lstasr from this place, Mrs. Bettis Bsiioeh writes as follows: ''l suffered for tom years, with womanIy troubles. and during thls time, could only sit up for rfftle while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, would have severe palns in my left side.
 The doctor was called In, and his treat ment relieved mo for a while, but was soon confined to my bed again. Alter Ihat. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

The first speaker was a veal thy business man and the second was a successful lawyer. Both men had very large incomes; they lived not only in comfort but in luxury, and denied them selves nothing that they felt it desirable to have. They were
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
PLOUGH WORK

Our minister is always talk ing to us about sacrifice. I am getting tired of it. He expects us to give, give, give all the tme. He seems to think the church is the greatest institution
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
in the world. ''

in the world. "
 Perhaps he is right. But I agree with you that we can't always be giving to the church. Thor are oth'r things that we must think Of, am afraid our minister is visionary rather than practical.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
DRUG STORE
BUYERS. We Have Them
WANTED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CASH for old false teeth. goTd erowuA
broken jewelry. diamoncs watches
ceo. cess ., ,pI Ssiss nI1r LleesIy y,ss nss
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
JUDGE HESTON
TAKES HIS SEAT
Eddie" Schreiter, Charged
With Speeding, First Defend
ant TO Face New Justice

William IL. Heston, former foot
bali star, elected police justice Nov.
10 succeed the late Justice Cal.
ney. took his place on the bench in
courtroom No. AZ 2 o'clock, Satur-
day morning
What have we on today" asked
the police justice Of his clerk.
We have the case OF Edward
Schrieter. charged with speeding on
Belle Isle" answered the clerk.
IN stepped Eddie" Schreiter
former clerk OF the common coun-
ell committees.
Patrolman Frank Schnell, who ar
rested Schreiter. failed 10 appear
but schreiter pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF kpeeding and was released
on suspended sentence.
Phe court room was filled with
flowers. received from political
friends and Michigan alumni friends
OF the Judge.
Fifteen cases were tried by Judge
Heston during the day.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

the prohibition cause no good. In
fact. II would injure us In states
where we have yet 10 make our big
asht."
Mr. Hoshal saId he attended the
recent conference of county man.
ayers OF the dry fight in Lansing,
and that nothing was said about
the plan 10 push forward the day
when prohibition becomes effective
oy mean of legislative action
Mr. Hoshal was highly amused
over the threats OF disgruntled vets.
who declared they would present 90
the legislature bill prohibiting the
Importation OF liquor
Their bill wouldn't hold water
because Z would be unconstitutional
In the face OF the constitutional
amendment that has just been
adopted by the people" said Mr.
ioshal We made exceptions TO
prohibition in the cases whore liquor
is needed for medicinal. sacramen-
tai scientific. experimental and mo
chanical purposes II is up TO the
legislature TO fix a reasonable
amount needed for these purposes
To prohibit the importation entirely
would controvert the clauses that
makes the exceptions"
Reports that brewers of Detroit
were TO meet Saturday morning. In
Harmonic hall, were denied Satur.
day by Ferdinand Goettman presl.
dent OF the Detroit Brewers asso.
citation. II was reported that the
beer makers would foregather 20
discuss plans for the disposition Of
their plants. ~ the Harmonic. no
trace of the brewers could be- found
this morling
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
SUPERVISOR
PLAN TO STAY
New System of Controlling
Elections Wins Favor of
Vote Commission
BY Condo

The system Of having citizen-su-
peryisors watch over elections in
every precinct viii be a permanent
one. IN the opinion OF City Clerk
Lindsay. other members OF the city
election commission seem TO think
the same and IL seems assured that.
in every future election in Detroit,
two citizens OF standing will again
be in every booth 10 prevent frauds.
Supervisors were appointed hy the
commission after the primary and
registration frauds were barred. They
were made responsible 20 the com
mission for a clean election and
were instructed 10 keep unqualified
voters from casting ballots and
watch counts against manipulation
Lindsay, however, has a number
OF improvements IN the election sys-
tenn be will urge on the commission
The election commission law allows
the appointment OF inspectors from
any part OF the city. whereas they
formerly We're required 10 i've IN
The district in which they served
Tho city clerk thinks inspectors
should Le required 10 live IN their
district the same rs regi Jrars. and
feels confident that the presence OF
supervisors will break up machines
and keep elections clean lie "a.
vors giving the boards power TO fill
out their membership election day.
instead OF leaving this 10 the clec.
tton commission. which means de-
lay
Lindsay would simplify the vote
on amendments by mailing copies
10 voters weeks In advance with in
struction as TO where they will ap.
pear on the ballot This. he thinks.
would obviatc delays oCcasfuned
when voters have To read the sub
stance OF amendments and PROPOSE
tions while IN booths TO cast their
ballots
AID sherman Littlefeld visited
the city hall Saturday morning 10
say that he thought tho new cleo.
tion system a failure. "as II balled
everything ~ He said tho citi.
zens appointed 10 serve in the
Twelfth ward did not work and
spent most Of their time splitting.
hairs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Marriage Licenses

Hvman Horovit1 2s BESSIE
Abrams. -.
Morris stone. %. Anna Bermsn. 10
John Kosik. % Alexandra Gininik.
John rylenski % Irene Makow-
ska IS
John Pilste. 81. Charlotte Hawty.
Henry G. Reichow. 81 wyandotte
>lrone Stcffka 10. SANE
Puriy McGinnis, 2S Josephine
Martin kazmirowski IS Frances
Wub~rt calhoun. 2s Anna Relle
George J. Niemann. % Gertrude
FFred /. IIsbeI q j, Hazel steinhon
Ross Palmer. %, Lucille Dcnzer ~
t.eooold Roman. 2S Lud~ika Parz-
vek. So
H-,Sur r BOARD. % Msbelle
George J Lake. 20 Bessie Gage IS
Archie Blackburn IS. Detroit. Mel
DO johnson -. Rufalo.
Jennie NJ Coleman. IS. same.
Dowirick lemorosz "a Sophie
TH"mas H smock. 81 Margaret Chris
oSSm George W Burton. % Minnea po-
lis Violet Harrison, %. Detroit
Arthur /. Van Alstin. t3. Detroit
julia ~ Riese 49, saginaw
Michael Rieszczad. - stefania
AisN zdrukewicz. 25 Mary Mackne
Harry. Deschrayver 2s; Myrtle
Delheri whitmore. % Detroit;
Nesta Shute. D., Belfas Me.
Archie LoEen. 81, Louise Paquette
10
Alfred r, Kaspitzke. -. Toledo;
Doris Auhry s. same
vital Ssntoru. 2s Eila Miller, -
Frevk kostzrews. 81. Bertha Ma
Aus,,t Lassin. 4s, AnastOsia Mi
ia'hn E Rookie ae Bessie j chap
~ rstsr ,tsT, g g Fsorman, - 5e"n''''
MicR wismee. % wverdotte. Ely
ah@th Cjakler 10, Detroit
Frederick cole. - Emily Keunte.
A,rea F wallace. ss Della Nov
Sai Kcsa'cr - Rose German. 10
John w Anderson. -: Neva VI
mitchell Toui,shen. q Theresa
Piastowske. 10
Uarr, : N'cha ols % Wyandott".
Catbiccn Y Walker - Eamr
Harry 7 AuSWcSOn o. Detroit
Jamie Hollihcld. II. Terrc Iautc
Clayton r. Wise. 81 Anita NICK
Atherton. II
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
NOTICE FOR REco~yEy.xcE


To the owner or owners Of any and
ili interesta in. or liens upon the
and herein described
Take notice that sale has been law
ully made OF the following described
and for unpaid taxes thereon, and
hat the undersigned has title thereto
gnder tax deed or deeds therefor
md that YOU are entitled 20 re-
conveyance thereof AZ any time with
n six months after return OF service
" this notice. upon payment 10 the
Undersigned. or - the register IN
.hancery 0f tho county In which IN"
ands lie. of all sums paid upon such
purchase together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto. and
ne fees % tho sheriff FOR th~ service
- cost OF publication az thts notice
o be computed as upon personal ser
ice ~ declaration a. commence
nent Of suit. and the further cum Of
we dollars Tor each description. with
,ut other additional cost Or charge
payment as aforsgaid is not made
ne undersigned vii institute pro-
'csdings foricssession - the land.
DESC RIPTION
Lot so and east nve feet 81 lot So
'0uth Bacon street Raihhones sub
y lots 10 and II. Private Claim 7ls
"ity ~ Detroit according TO plat
hereof
Amount required Tor rsconveyanee.
us % advertising cost. 'i27o total
te7sG Mus slcriT's fees
tsigncd) ELIAS c. ARDO.
Detroit. Mitch.
state 81 Michigan. County of wayne
o. 7 herehv certify and return that
,ftrr careful inquiry 7 am unable 70
tscertaiu the whereabouts or poatof-
500 address of Thos 4 Nall or his
reira or fhc whereah bouts or poatof-
see addrras ~ the erecutor, admin
Ffrator or trustee or guardian of
satd Thos Nall
Dated the 2rth day - October.
MILTON GAKNAN. sheriff
~ - " CONtCK
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
FORD cONoRATULATEs
PRESIDENT WILSON

The following j. a telegram
sent by Henry Ford 70 the presi-
dent
Hon Woodrow Wilson.
Shadow Lawn. y J,
II requires the highest type
ot mind TO appreciate a real
service and It ought 10 De
very gratifying 10 YOU to
know tha. there arc 50 many
ot the citizers In America
possessed Of this type ot
mind
You nov have hcen given
the opportunity To reap the
only real reward there is for
service TO mankind, g prlvi.
lcsc OF doing still more, and
this unqualified expression OF
approval should convey 10
YOU the liberty 10 90 or with
the constructive work for hu.
manity
Sincerely yours.
HENRY FORD.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
MOrtuary

ARRoT'T Nov 10 Al his residence
f0t AlRer-Rve. william 5. beloved
husband Of Mrs Edna : Funeral
service from his late residence
Sunday pftcrnoon ~ $50 Inter
ment AZ LRpcer Mich
HAWNHIRST Wilbur r. aged -.
Nov IN. az tho residence OF his
son, Merritt NJ HawXhurst 10
Chur HIST. Ann Arhor Funeral
from house Monday morning az 10
O'clock Burial In Akron. o.
BRABETZ>S Theresa. relict OF the iate
Joseph Erabetz and mother %
Charles and Ioscrh Rrn hetz. deur
sister of Mrs. Frank Sluka. -
Cleveland Ohio Funeral from resi-
dence 5st Fjghtccnth-st Monday
Nov. 2. at p M Cleveland pa
pers please copy
Nnv %. 1875. Albert
T. OhlmacheE 3Sl PennsylvauIa-
ave Notice OF funers later
WOOD Nov {, NJ Los Angeles cal
MARY 4. beloved sister of John A.
and Ida. formerly Of Detroit SO.
tice OF funeral here later.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
No Plan to Advance
Date of Enforcement,
Says HOshal
3IDICULES
WET SCHEME
Threatened Legislation
Would Not Stand
Up, He Declares

Reports from Lansing that dry
eaders would attempt to push n
'tatutory prohibition law thru the
cgislature al the next session. max.
ng It effective May /, 1917, were
'ioiculed. Saturday by Walter J.
ioshal, manager OF the Wayne
,ounty dry camlaign
We would be breaking faAih II
such a course OF proceevr were
'ollowed." said Mr. Hoshal. We
promised the people that We would
yive the brewers and the saloon
seepers I S months in which 10 dis
nose OF their businesses That was
1ne OF thu very reasonable features
y the amendment and II was one
u our big arguments. Now. in the
'Nuberance OF victory. someone
probably has suggested that the
ssislsture be called on 20 rush thru
q law that would reduce the time
init 10 six months That would do
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

HrI.r wANTKD--FEMALE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Sorrcr ron nrco>,Ey.NoE

To the owner or owners 81 any
and an Interest," tu. oT liens upuu the
and herein described
Take notice that sale has been law
'uliy made ~ tho following described
aud for unpaid taxes thcrron. and
hat tho undersigned has title thor
to under tax deed or deeds therefor
md that you nre entitled 30 re-
-pnveyauce thereof at any time with
n six months after return ~ service
" thi- notice, upon payment 20 the
Indersigucd. or 60 the register IN
,hRnCery 90 the county M which the
ianda ile - all sums paid upon such
purchase together with one hundred
oer ceutum additional thereto and
fUe fees of the sheriff tor the service
Or cost - publication - this notice.
lo De computed a. upon personal ser
vice ~ declaration a. commence
nent 81 suit. and the further sum of
fvs dollars for each description. with
1tit other additional cost or charges.
n payment a. Aforesaid is not made.
The undersigned VIII institute pro-
rcedings for posacaslon of the land
DESCRIPTIONS
f.ots and 10. EsHt Springwells
svenue. Alexander \ Weber's sun %
iot IS. that part ~ lot rs Of NJ. c.
Amount paid. tax for 1919. siss.
Amount required for reconveyance.
ti372 plus sherins fees.
Detroit Mich.
Lots ss and s6. North Gilman. ave.
nue. AleNander wehcr's sub ~
lot IS and that part of lot ls Of
NJ G n r. Of sub. 81 r. G. u.s. city
Of Detroit
Amount paid. tax for 1912 ssS3.
Amount required for reconveyance,
tls57 ad,ertlsing cost. it; total.
ts2S2. plus shcrifr's fees.
(SiRned) ELIAS e. ABpO.
Detroit Mich.
state ~ Michigan, County ~ WAYNE,
a. ! hereby certify and return that
after careful inquiry / am unable 70
ASCERTAIN the whereabouts or postof-
nce addrcrs % VIM " Weber or his
heirs. or the whereabouts or postof-
nce address of the executor. admints-
TRAITOR or trustee or guardian OF said
VIM W Weber
Dated this 27th day OF october
MILTON OAKMAN. sheriff.
ny y NJ CONICK.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
That Moved Him.

He cat ll:40 p. NIL always pay
as 90
She Then why tarry. You don't
CWc me anything.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
WKNTED-4GENTs
rRnrosA1s WANTED

Crosse Polnte Park Nov 10. tsrs >
sealed proposals Will be received Il
by the Village Council ~ the village
Of Crosse Poiutc Park. Wayne Co. -
Mich. ~ tho village Han. In the-r
Tromhly school. up 90 y 20 o'clock ~.
p m Monday, Nov 90 1915.
said proposals % be for furnishing ,
all labor materials tools. imples
nlcuts etc. necessary for construct
iug Lateral Sewers in Alleys south
of Mack between Maryla nd-ave and
nottingham Road. according 20 plans
and speciAcations on nle with the q
Village clerk r~-
Each bid must De accompanied hy =
\ certified check IN The penal sum Of
Rive Hundred Dollars t540 00l made -
payable 20 tho orfer ~ the Fillage-st
~ Crosse Pointn Park sid check =
30 be forfeited to said EN.asc IN case s
th--sugCessfuI bidder Wa 90 enterr- =
into contract vifh said village with 50
tn sa.ru ft1 tavs aftHr che contract 80
has been awarded fn htu ua4
The rIert .s reserved o. reject any -
or au bids
Plans AND spe sratons can also =
he seen at the ofdce Of Thomas NJ -
Car-uaI village Engineer S12 WHIT
usv gfnce BftR petroit. Michigan
THOMAS " CAMPAt, ..t
Village Engineer -.~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

rrfsttrg--the pisfr neat kird-thst
n rtGbt--Times Job Depty--Msin $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Saw Ora.

Saw Ora.
The little folks in the FIRST grade
were reading about dandelion and
the teacher asked who had seen one.
Up went Ben's hand and the
teacher asked, where did you see
@ dandelion?"
"rn The circus"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
unreasonsbIe

Il hear. doctor that last operation
was n brilliant success
Yes. no onr had even tried any
thing like b before. anI would
have been quite satisfied VITA the re
sults II the widow ~ lhc patient
hadn't made such a row about u "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-10
A PORK BARREL STATESMAN

Senator Gore Of Oklahoma, affects
the air of a great statesman in the sen.
ate, a leader Of his party, a safe coun.
selor and guide of the people
Yet Senator Gore has just succeeded
in getting through an appropriation OF
$1,000 for a post Office building in
Pawnee, a little town in his state Of
1850 population.
That achievement gives as clear and
exact a measure Of Senator Gore S
mind and ability, as If he had branded
himself incompetent by some notorious
blunder
The business corporations OF the
country are paying an income tax Of
about 500, 600, 600 annually. There
wouldn't be murmur Of protest from
one Of them against this huge sum for
the support Of the government, if the
money was honestly and economically