davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Infants Hbtbeilan9

TIMER Smfants 9epartement cut
balt iold nieblide @aden. Sober fat
ir0enb Elm &leines, bef1en er fid erin=
merit. Srefft Sic Mnsipabl aus eiaem
91tt ge1pablten enforcement prafttider
Saden fir sic fleiner Spts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

Gin @eidenf bon feiuer 2eintuano berfebt ME, ben GrforberniFen E
ner praftii6en @eibna&tsgdbemfes sn entlpreden. 9iefer Gtore 1T Ct
berie6en nit Siid.2eiupanb Der nenefen Mnfer-biele nit oa3m pa
ienoen Gerbetten. ~ H@I~t:f ~ &x1A#fi1MNANd III
Nemner sHbtader aus Ser finnen 2einmanb, ale Gr0fem az $25
bis $1,000.
serpiettem, sic at bndem feimen Sifdbtadern paRem fit Elm Set 81 S
bs $500.
@ete 2mnd- @eroietten per 9ntenb 81 $500 Els $50.
2mmd Siidtlder, ge5adt nnb geiidt at $3.50 bs 5000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

@fimners Tutter5e11g @atin tint
Greiie per Daro $1.75.
Gfimners Saffeta, SO 3ol brett
at $2.25.
@nbere Saffetas in 5arben at
$1.39 amf,uGrts.
Tamep &laibs mnS streifen fir
&lci6er 1nb @aiits at $1.0O Biz
1925.
Tanep soffetas fir M%rbeitsflei-
Ser, Sub Seibe fir @aiits 1tnb ei-
ne CUTE Mnsmab1 BON &leiber @e'
lp1ts nnb Gpr6nroDs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.
How to Be Well Dressed and Not Look
Like Cloudy Winter Day.

How to Be Well Dressed and Not Look
Like Cloudy Winter Day.
In the American Magazine is an ac-
count of one of the most successful
insurance solicitors in the country,
who attributes a large part of his sue
cess to the fact that he always looks
well dressed and prosperous.
IF you have only one suit of clothes,
keep that one suit clean and pressed all
the time" he says. Press your trou-
sers yourself every day if necessary.
have pressed my trousers lots of times.
Keep your shoes shined
'1f you can afford several suits.
change off from one suit to another
frequently and keep all of them spot
less and well pressed | never Wear
suit longer than the second day at
time. To change every day is better
1t gives the clothes a chance to rest
/ always hang my clothes ON hangers
the minute | take them off. Ii gives
them chance to come back into
shape and the nap to come up again.
1T is a great economy to have lots of
good clothes. A suit will last twice
and three times as long and always
look we'll if you keep changing off from
one to another. Besides, people get
tired of seeing a man in the same suit
day after day for whole season
"When l started in the insurance
business years ago | realized that to
make a good appearance was to look
prosperous, and / paid much attention
to my dress. | avoided solid colors
and always selected clothes with some
life in them. A dash of color about
your person, whether it be IN the
plaid of the suit, the shirt, tie, hat or
handkerchief protruding from the coat
pocket, will take away the monotony
of ones appearance and is sure TO
please But, in adding this life and
pep to ones appearance, avoid. above
all things, the colors that clash. Get
clothes with snap and life avoid
those which make the wearer look like
a cloudy winter day"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.
Workers In Pittsburgh District to
Have Grievances Considered.

Have Grievances Considered.
About $4,000 mine workers In the
Pittsburgh district have gone back to
work as result of an order received
by President Van Bittner of District
No. 5, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, from John 2. White, president of
the United Mine Workers of America.
The order, which came In the form
Of letter, advises the mine workers
of District No. Of the action taken In
the appeal Of the special convention of
District No. 3 regarding the objections
to the tentative agreement entered into
by the Pittsburgh Coal Operators as
ISOLATION and the representatives of
District No. 5. The action taken In
the special convention is as follows:
"First.-The international executive
board decided that the appeal of the
special convention Of District No be
referred to a special committee Of In
ternational executive board members
with full authority to visit Pittsburgh,
work out a solution Of the question If
possible on a basis that will be rea-
sonably satisfactory and with full au-
thority to act in the matter
Second. That it Is the sense Of this
board that the Pittsburgh miners re-
turn to work under the tentative agree
ment with the understanding that IL
any changes are made that they be re-
troactlve to the date of resumption of
work-that is, If any changes are made
in the tentative agreement that has
been signed by the district officials that
they be retroactive to the resumption
OF operations of the mines"
The committee of international board
members promises to visit Pittsburgh
Immediately and to proceed as quickly
as possible to the consideration of the
wage scale in the Pittsburgh district.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
Trainmen LOYAL TO Elaa.

''In the event of war with Mexico all
talk of a railroad strike will end, and
the 100000 trainmen OF the country
viii turn In for the nation immediate
ly." II. A. Enochs, secretary Of the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen on
the Pennsylvania lines east Of Pitts
burgh, made this assertion At the
recent conference with the railroad
managers Mr.. Enochs was the virtual
spokesman for 10000 freight men on
the Pennsylvania railroad I'VE are
for the country first of all" Mr..
Enochs said. If 1t comes to an is
sue the men will forget their personal
grievances and turn in for the good
of the nation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
COMPENSATION RULING.
Supreme Court of New Jersey Givss
Pay For Slain Man.

The New Jersey supreme court has
handed down an important opinion In
confirming the decision Of Judge VII
liam NJ Seufert OF the Bergen county
courts in the suit Of Mrs. Louis r.
Walters of Ridgefeld Park against the
American Paper company OF Bogota,
In which the plaintiff sought to recov-
er compensation under. the workmen's
compensation law
On Christmas eve, 1914. Walters,
who was a night watchman in the pa
per mill of the defendant company,
was murdered by another employee of
the plant. The company insisted it
was responsible only in q case of acci-
dental death Judge Seufert ruled that
the law must be construed from the
employees viewpoint and that as Wal
ter's death resulted from something he
had not expected or designed 1t was
due to accident. and he allowed Mrs.
Walters the usual amount provided by
law Then the paper company ap-
pealed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07

You may be u five wire union man,
A leader-and one of the best
But you aren't the kind that l have in
mind
Unless you can pass this test
You may be a light In your union bright
But, still, were you ever so able
The test depends upon whether you are
Out strong for the union label.
For the labels factor in Labor's fight,
In the struggle that mankind is making
To free the world from the curse of greed
And the toll that industry is taking
In overworked women and underpaid men
And children in sweatshop and mill;
It's badge of honor and honest worth,
And it's motto is save not kill
The fellow who's out for the Label strong
May neither be bright nor clever,
But he's wise to the fact that each one OF
US can
Count for something in Labor's en-
deavor
And / place him beside our greatest men
For the work he is doing to enable
The toilers TO prosper and gain in strength
BY boosting the union label.
-P. ]. Doyle In Carpenter,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
WON THE AUDIENCE.
sernhardt's Clever Trick Turned Cold
ness to Enthusiasm.


Once when Sarah BernIardt was act
ing III Italy the audience was rath
er unfriendly, owing to the fact that
the prices of the seats had been con
siderably increased.
After the first act Nine. Bernhardt
called her maid and gave her some di
rections in an undertone The maid
left the theater, but speedily returned
and just before her mistress went OH
the stage again she handed her some
thing rs she stood in the wings. The
scene progressed. THE Divine Sarah
seemed hoarse She tried to clear her
throat, passed her handkerchief across
her mouth, and suddenly stream OF
blood poured from her lips, and she
fell into the arms Of the actor with
whom she was playing
The curtain was promptly rung
down, and the audience waited breath
lessly to hear the worst. All theiI
previous yexation was turned to sym.
pathy, and when it was announced
that the great actress would shortly
resume her part rather than disap
point them the cheering was deafen
ing. When madame came on again
the people applauded her as loudly as
formerly they had shown their disap
proval and the rest of the play was
one long triumph.
But that audience never knew the
truth, for when madame had sent hei
maid out of the theater it was to get
her a small bladder of red ink, which
she kept in her handkerchief and
which she bit through with her teeth
so as to produce the alarming effect
that had transformed her audience
Pearson's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
HIGHER WAGES NEEDED.
Result of the investigation Conducted
by the Sage Foundation.


by the Sage Foundation.
Complex" Is the problem of i'm
proving wage and employment condi-
tions among the unskilled workers and
among women workers In some occu-
pations," says the report on Industrial
conditions in Springfield, H.
THE wages of unskilled male work
ers and many women workers are very
low, too low in many cases 10 permit
women to support themselves properly
or to permit men to support an average
family Of five in decency.'
Wage problems are not entirely local,
but their solution depend in part upon
local action The Sage foundation re-
port recommends to citizens of Spring
field the support of various measures,
some of them indirect In their influ-
ence, tending toward improvement of
the lot of this group of workers.
Among these are: The prohibition of
child labor, with the probable conse-
quent increase in the demand for and
in the wage of adult labor; as a corol-
larry of this the development of better
Industrial education for children now
of school age, which shall prepare the
coming workers for better paid and
higher types of work. the establish
ment of better wage rates for manual
labor on public works and the estab-
lishment Of legal minimum wage stand
ards"
For the salesgirs and other low paid
women workers some Improvement
might be brought about through organ
ization of the workers-a measure
which at best will be difficult, but
which should be thoroughly tried. A
second measure is the utilization OF
public opinion expressed either through
constant objection to low wages in spe
cific cases or by consumers withdraw
ing patronage from stores paying low
wages. This has been worked out III
some communities through the organi-
zation of consumers leagues In addi-
tion to these, minimum wage legisla-
tion which would insure at least
enough for adequate self support TO
girls giving the whole Of their working
time TO store or other work places"
v In addition to measures already of
fered to lessen unemployment the re-
port recommends that thorough study
of the unemployment situation and un-
employment insurance as a method Of
relief be taken UP through a state com
mission TO he created by the legisa-
ture"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
paintera Examine Candidates..

The Painters union of Milwaukee
does not accept the good, the bad and
the Indifferent into membership, but
puts each applicant through an investi-
CATION into his qualifications. A set of
bottles containing the different oils and
varnishes used in the trade must be
named by the smell, samples OF wood
and grains must be identified and ia
miliarity shown with the basic colors,
samples of which are placed before
the prospective members In unlabeled
boxes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
Fifty Years of ornanization.

The Tobacco Workers union of Ger
many has recently celebrated its fiftl-
eth anniversary by special edition of
its Official Journal. Under the cap
tion of 'One-half of a Century" an elo-
quent appeal has been issued to the
members, imploring them to make re.
newed efforts in spreading the princi-
pies Of the union. The trials and trib-
ulations of the past in the effort TO
build up the organization upon more
permanent and practical basis bear tes.
timony of a long drawn out struggle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
LABOR GOSSIP.


There are $4,000 machinists in Phil
adelphia, about two-thirds OF whom
are unionists.
Tobacco workers OF Wheeling, w.
Va, have received an increase OF 10
per cent in wages.
The strike of the garment workers
in New York shows no sign of weak
ening on either side.
Another conference of railway work
ers and employers viii be held about
Aug. /, after ballot has been taken.
Returns now indicate that 10000
men are being crippled annually In
Pennsylvania mills and factories in q
manner which would incapacitate them
for military service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
Scarcity of Labor.

Wages of common labor have gone
up indicating growing scarcity, over
an area which represents 61 per cent
Of the total population of the United
States on the basis of the 1910 census,
according to an analysis in the current
issue of the Engineering Record. Still
more acute conditions, it is said, are
already being felt over an area in
which 27 per cent of the total popula-
tion of the country is concentrated.
This has occurred at the very begin
uing of the construction season and be-
fore the annual demand for farm labor
has made itself felt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
A LIFE SAVING LAW.
Workmen's Compensation Act Started
Safety First Movement.

Safety First Movement.
The safety first movement was a Sc
quel to the adoption of workingmen's
compensation laws Arthur Hunter,
president of the Actuarial Society Of
America, asserted in recent address.
Mr. Hunter stated that before the
passage OF workingmen' compensation
legislation employees never had a
chance to collect for injuries when OPP
posed by the lawyers Of the manufac-
turers. The act has resulted in tre-
mendous saving of life and limb, ac-
cording to the speaker There was
formerly, he said, a saying in connec-
tion with the erection of large build
ings that it took zone life for every
story" Under the compensation act
the WOolworth building in New York
was erected without fatality. IN
employment Insurance. Mr.. Hunter
held, should be distributed to men just
ly out Of work, but only enough should
be paid to keep the wolf from the
door," in order to prevent people from
lodging employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
aeropIane LOOPS"

The first person ever to "loop the
loop" in an aeroplane was M. A. Pc
goud, in May, 1913 The first woman to
loop the loop" was Miss Davies. but
she was ii passenger. The first woman
to ''loop the loop" alone was Miss
katherine Stinson Probably the rec
ord for looping the loop'-although
by Russian who is said to have made
forty-six loops continuously. New
York Times
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
An Eskimo Dinner.

Admiral Peary was talking in Wash
ington about the hardships of polar ex-
ploration.
'"The white north is the country of
hardships," he said" "hardships that
are borne cheerfully and gayly, in the
spirit of the Eskimo woman.
"An Eskimo woman at the dinner
hour served out to her family half a
candle apiece.
"'Light refreshments she said, smil-
ing. g."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
His Mistake.

A long standing creditor resolutely
climbed the steps, rang the bell and
asked if Mr.. Spender was at home.
Eyes, sir. Walk right in, sir,' said
the footman cordially. "Mr. SpendeI
is at home, sir"
''Thank goodness" said the creditor
I'm going to see my money at last"
"Oh, don't make that mistake, sir, ;
said the footman. "If Mr.. Spender had
any money he wouldn't be at home."-
Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
@@e@@@@@@@ = . + @s@
TIM TO DUcK2

p The statement that a promt-
y nent life insurance official is
sa looking over large corporations
= who contemplate the addition of
Sa group insurance "for the benefit
p of their employees is interest
y ing, to say the least When a
large insurance company and a
= large corporation get together to
p hatch up schemes for the benefit
y Of the employees of the corpora
q tion 1t is time for all honest men
3 to seek shelter. Just how far
y this movement will go remains
= to be seen. We will predict,
q however, that it will not be long
= lived. Sooner or later the wage
y earners who become involved in
= 1t will decide that they had rath-
= er have piece of bread and
- butter right now than roast tur-
+ key in heaven.-C. l.. Blaine.
Z,
~ q. "a ~ n, u ~ q a. q. % = a. o. q a q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
Painters Win Strike.

Painters union No 502, Rock Island,
H., has won its strike, which started
May 1. Employers have signed a two
years contract at 55 cents an hour,
Saturday half holiday, time and one
half for overtime and double time for
Sundays and holidays.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
More Paw For Horseshoers

The Boston Journeymer Horseshoers'
union has compromised wage differ
ences with the Master Horseshoers' as
sociation. The new rates are S22 a
week ana Saturday half holiday for
nine NOR tbs In the year
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07

AS the cross is the symbol of
Christianity, the Red Cross the en-
blem OF courage and of hope TO the
sick and wounded, so the trade
union label is the emblem of hui
manity, the symbol of the hopes
and aspirations of the worker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
HAS AN ECONOMlC MISSION

Designed With the Purpose of Raising
the American Standard of Life and
MoraIity-Aims to Destroy Advan-
taees of the Few-Appeals to Reason,
Not to Force.
the international Photo Engravers'
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07

@@@@@@@@@@@e@@@@~. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-26
RISE IN ANTHONY
CREATES A DEMAND
FOREIGN MARKET CLEANED UP
AND MAKERS OF MUNITIONS
URGING DEVELOPMENT

Harry Stimler Is in from his anti
mony claims in Lander county where
he and Charles Taylor are interested
in group of most promising claims.
The demand for anthony is SO urgent
that Harry Stimler has had an offer
from the Western Ore Purchasing
company to furnish men and money to
develop and raise the group to ship
ping position paying the owners after
deducting royalties and all expense Of
operation
Stimler and Taylor also own Gin
nabar and molybdenum claims in the
northern country divided between Ian
der, Churchill, Humboldt and Lander
counties. All three properties are be
ing worked The cinnabar property
is under bond 1t is eighteen miles
from the Nevada Central railroad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-26
TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
BY TIE BEST ARTISTS

The best tailor made clothing for
men and women cut and finished right
here in Tonopah may now be had at
the store OF Mr.. Il. b. Gray, the mer-
chant tailor on Main street. Mr.. Gray
has built up one of the best patronized
establishments in the camp and is pre-
pared to combat mali order business
by showing the best garments can be
fashioned here under the direction
and in full view of the customer who
wants to see Tonopah build up home
industries.
On the first of the year Mr. Gray
employed one man. Today his shop
has force of four artists in tailoring.
Each man is the best of his class and
patrons can rest assured that their
wishes will be consulted TO the most
minute detail Two first class coat.
makers arrived yesterday They are
A. Edwards, ladies' tailor from San
Francisco, and Joseph fIolIey who can.
not be excelled in fitting and designing
mems wear Then there is Charles
Adams, direct from the Booker T.
Washington institute at Tuskegee
Alabama, who is regarded as one Of
the best pants makers in the country
Mr. Gray's store and shop is mex
door to Sommerville's wall paper
house and the public is cordially in
vited to call and see the advantage o
having every article made on the pre-
misses. ADV. l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-26
PERSONAL

f. II. MEAD, manager of the Cash
Boy. left this morning for San Fran
cisco and then will go to New York.
CHARLES Il. KNOX, manager of
the Montana Tonopah, was passen
ger for San Francisco this morning.
CHARLES BERNARD, the potash
man arrived from Ely by auto yester-
day Afternoon and left for Goldfield to.
day.
MRS. ANNA OWENS received a
wire last night calling her to the
bedside of her nephew who Is eritl-
cally i'll in Reno.
MRS. PERRY WHITE departed for
Bishop, Cal, this morning in response
to a call from her mother who is re-
ported seriously i'll.
NELS FAURBY was a passenger
this morning for Luning where he
goes TO contract for freighting with
his twelve animal team.
F. NJ. SESSIONS, representing Chas
A. Stonebam & Co., the New YorF
brokers left for Goldfleld this after
mon after spending couple OF day
in Tonopah.
GEORGE LORENZEN who hal
been mining anthony at Reveill'
came in from his claims yesterday at
companied by r. H. Conant. Loren
zen is going to Twin Rivers where h
has valuable gold properties whicl
he proposes to develop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-26
WESTERN OIL WINS ON
THE DUNCAN HILL CLIMB

zone of the most significant fea-
lures connected with the sensational
Duncan street hill climbing contest
pulled off in San Francisco recently,
and the feature that probably means
most to Pacific coast motorists, said
d G. Hillman, district sales manager
of the Standard Oil company, is the
fact that, with few exceptions, the
cars that successfully negotiated that
now famous fifty per cent grade. had
their crank cases filled with oil made
from western asphalt base crude
Every prospective car buyer in that
neck of the woods had his eye on the
machines that went out to conquer
Duncan Hill And no one was more
awake TO that fact than were the mo
tor car dealers themselves.
so, when they saw to it that theiI
test cars We're filled with western oil
there was great deal more back of il
than any mere feeling of loyalty tt
home industry. One dealer is reported
as having said-'any inferior oil wouIt
have proved disastrous Evidently
most of them considered western OF
as the best bet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-26
DEATH OF THE MOTHER
OF MRS. CHRIS .. ZiEGLER

Chris. d. Ziegler received a telegram
this afternoon advising him of the
death of Mrs Mary Haskell. aged So.
mother of Mrs Ziegler, at the home
of her son George P. Haskell in Sono-
ma, California. Mrs. Ziegler has been
the constant companion of her mo-
Their since last August
Deceased was one OF the pioneers of
California and Nevada coming across
the plains in the early fifties. She
was a pioneer of Angels Camp and
afterward came to Silver City and
Gold Hill. Nevada. Three years ago
she went to live with her son in the
lower altitude as relief from the dis
tress of old age. Two sons and one
daughter survive.