davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Union ArouSes EMPLOYERS.

New York, August 25-A union
of street car men has been organ
lied in this city and it has had the
effect of galvanic battery on Pre-
sident Shots and General Mana
ger Hedley of the New York Rail-
ways company, who, addressed an
open meeting of 1000 employees
last Monday. Mr.. Shonts did not
mention the new union but he made
this significant statement
1--WE have always held our doors
open for our employees. Perhaps
our weakness in this respect is that
we have not had channel for you
to get US. Well, we ale more than
willing to have one, and Mr.. He'd
ley will give you more information
as to the plans we hope to make. }"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Hot RetOTt Is Made By
GOmperS to Senator.

Orange, N. J Aug 25 Samuel
Gompers, President of the A. F. Of
l., spoke Monday before the thir,
ty eight annual convention Of the
New Jersey Federation of Labor,
answered he attack made on him
in the United States Senate recently
by Senator Sherman. 1t was Mr..
Gompers' frs: public reply, ard he
concluded by promising that the
senator would have further reason
to consider him a public nuisance"
Mr. Gompers said he was not the
temporary head of the fedora
ton, as Sena or Sherman is report.
ed to have called him, but that he
had been its President for thirty
two years. OF funds aised in behalf
OF the Indianapolis dynamiters. the
labor leader said:
When they pleaded innocent
we went down in our pockets so
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Minister FaVurs Union Shop.

San Francisco, Aug. 25 Sew
eral clergymen have pledged their
support TO striking culinary work
ers who are attempting to reduce
hours, Rev. w. A. Squires of lie
banon Presbyterian church wrote:
81 believe in the principles of the
closed (union) shop. l believe
that the unions have greatly i'm
proved conditions of the workers
and that no man has mortal right
TO share in that benefit and at the
same time pursue selfish course
which will work against unionlsm.
l believe that every workingman
owes a debt to the unions and that
he can pay that debt only by help
ing to make them strong
Il assure you that not few in
the church feel as do and we wish
you Godspeed. Yours Is not a
wholly selfish goal. You are fight
ing for something more than por-
ton of material things. Every
just cause is cause humanity
wide. With best wishes for your
success.
At a special meeting of Metho'
dist Episcopal clergy men the fol
lowing resolution was adopted
1--WE are in hearty sympathy
with the efforts of the culinary
workers to better their conditions
ard we must suggest that unit
such time as the restaurant keeper.
consent to unconditional arbitra
ton, they cannot expect to get GU
support.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

dreds of union men who are new
in the organizations that never
were in before. All of these extra
union men are going to be the
means of swelling the crowd in the
parade and also at the Fair Grounds
The union men and their families
are going to stay In Hamilton this
year and attend the picnic. They
ale going TO assist in making 1t a
success no matter what 9th at
fractions are given elsewhere on
the same dav. Let every union
man and his family invite their
relatives and friends who do NOT
live in Hamilton to the Labor Day
celebration. 1t can be done easily
if we all get busay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Labor Day Picnic Committee

Commmittees: Amusement No
|, Vaughn, Finfrock, Cowein and
Drummond.
Amusement Nc. 2, Weiss, Few
and Schween.
Refreshments, Gradolph, Buhi,
Brinker, Stephen, Hlnkel, Vaughn
Finfrock aud Corson
Music, Gfroerer, Betscher and
Hartman.
Country Store, strategier. Cor
son, Fremgen, Cahalane and Born,
Printing committee, Mayer, Stra-
tegier and Buhi.
Circulars will be sent to all un-
ion men with two tickets enclosed.
The committee will meet every
Friday night until Labor Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

the union will receive wage in
creases of ST a week for the FIRST
year, so cents increase for the sec
ond year, and so cents increase for
the third year. For the first year
four horse drivers will receive an
increase of $1.50 week and SO
cents for each of the following
years. Ten hours will constitute
days work. After the first hour
Of overtime the rate will be time
and ore half Double time will be
paid for work on Sundays and legai
holidays. Drivers, chauffeurs and
helpers will not be compelled TO re-
por, on Sundays for barn work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

LABOR DAY is approaching and
Is near at hand Labor Day in
Hamilton has always been preserv-
ed and for twenty-four years the
day has been celebrated. Owing
10 the fact TIA, several other cele-
brations have been given this year
the committee is taking extra pains
to give the people the best of at
fractions on the Butler County Fair
grounds The parade of the labor
unions this year will be much larger
than before, because there are hun
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
WORLD OF LABOR

The u. S. Senate committee on
education and labor has made fa-
vorable report on the Workmen's
compensation bill, recently passed
by the House. The bill applies to
all employees in the government
service. The present compensa-
ton law includes about 100, 600 EN-
ployes, or those working at hazard
Gus occupations. and makes no pro-
vision for approximately 800, ,O00
other employees, who, in case of ac-
cident, must appeal to Congress to
pass an appropriation.
A committee of miners and op
orators have agreed on two-y ears
contract for the 35 900 miners in
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and
Oklahoma. The increases are:
Three cents per ton on machine
mined coal, cents on pick mined
coal, and 5 per cent, for all yardage
dead work and day Labor. The IN
creases are similar TO those worked
yut in Eastern States, and are based
on the recent agreement between
operators and representatives of the
] United Mine Workers Union.
Members of the Brick, Tile and
Terra Gotta Workers Alliance, ot
Bradford Pa, employed in this sec
ton are on strike because of wage
reductions. LAST March these
workers secured an agreement with
wage increases. A short time age
the Bradford Press Brick company
reduced wages in certain depart
ments. A strike resulted and now
includes the Alumipa Shale Brick
company of Lewis Run and the
Bradford Fire-proof1g company
and the Pennsylvania Brick com.
pauy at Bra ford.
Striking rubber workers at Chel
SEA, Mass, have voted to accept a
compromise offer by the Revere
Rubber company. All strikers are
re-employed and general advance
OF 5 week is secured. The for
mer SO hour week for men is re.
duced to 54 hours, and 81 hours
for women is reduced to SO hours
Time and one half for overtime will,
be paid, instead Of straight time, as
f1rmerely These workers are af
hiiated to the A. F. Of L. The
settlement affects about 700 work.
ers. They have been on strike
since the first of last month.
Last March, when workers en-
ployed by the Rex Storage Ware
house at Philadelphia, organized
and affiliated to the A. F. of L.
their wage rate was SO so and s11
for a week Of so hours. These
working conditions have resulted
in several strikes. Last week {
final adjustment was made, which
raises wages to S15 a week, tim.
and one-half for overtime and dou
bic time for Sundays and holidays
Tie company will employ member.
OF the union when same can be Sc
cured
The Teamsters Union of Cincin.
natl has signed three years unior
shop agreement with the Team
Owners Association. Excepting
! fur horse drivers, all members 0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middlelown o,
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League OF Butler, PrebIe and Mont
gomery Counties.
Endorsed by Metal Trades Council
of Hamilton ohio.
Endorsed by the United Trades and
Labor Council, Dayton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

The Mansfield Convention of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor,
1915, outlined the legislative de-
mands of the Trade Union Move
meut in Ohio when it unanimously
adopted the final report and recon-
mendation of its committee on Leg
islation. Those recommendations
provided
l. Regulating and limiting the use
of the Injunction.
T. Prohibiting the importation of
strike breakers.
3. Prohibiting the exercise Of police
authority by others than those in con-
troll of the State.
4. That the incoming executive
board and the legislative agent be i'm
structed to prepare ana introduce in
the next general assembly a bill to
amend the Workmens Compensation
Act, prohibiting self-insurers under
the act from transferring their insur-
ance risks to liability insurance COM
panies.
5 Eight Hours for women work.
ers.
O. Providing for the Australian
ballot system al primaries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

Whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith
Subscribers changing their address will please
notify this Office giving old and new address 70
insure regular delivery of paper
We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor any
views or opinions expressed IN the atticles OF
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations, ana snoulo pc pc
addressed to THE BUTLER COUNTY FRESs o@o
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to reiect any
advertisements at ary time.
Advertising rates made known on application
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Spend pleasant holiday at the N. C.R.
Visit Hills and Dales

People come to the N. c. R. from all parts of
the world Many thousands of people visit the
plant every year.
Yet, many who live close at hand have never
been through our factory.
Come Bring your family and friends.
Factory Trip and Illustrated Lecture
An interesting factory trip will be taken and beautifully
illustrated lecture will be given in n. c. r. Hall.
Hills and Dales
Then 90 out Hills and Dales for the of the day.
Over 900 Of wooded hills and entcing ravines.
games-everythng to help you have good time.
Factory a m, II and PM llutratedlec-
a a m land
m and Sunday Hills and Dales the entire week
The National Cash Register Co.. Dayton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

that they might have a fair trial.
When they pleaded guilty we
abandoned the whole thing. That
is the extent Of our wrong doing
A resolution, expressing conf
dence of the integrity and purpose
OF President Gompers in its leader
ship of the federation, was adopted
by the convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1916

Ente,eG al the Posto6fcf at Ranffifon OHIO, as
Second Class Mail Matter
ISSUED WEEKLY AT S26 MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON CHIC
HoMK TELEPBoNE sos,
BELL l296-X.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURN
Ed MONDAY BY JUDGE

District court adjourned Mon
day after ten days session.
The jury was Dismissed Satur-
day.
The case of j. j. Huetl for
blindpigging was continued over
the term; as was also the case
against Pete Orluk.
Emil Peterson, who was found
guilty of shooting a horse, was
given 60 days and a fine Of
$50 and costs. He was later
suspended.
In the case against Vim. Kel-
ly for grand larceny, Kelly was
found guilty and given a SEN
tence of from one to five years
in the penitentiary. Mike Eur
lick and John Nazanuko were
both found: guilty Of assault
and battery and given 30 days
and costs. Peter Lange was found
guilty of assault. His sentence
was 30 days and a. fine Of $50
and costs. NJ. M. Mcdonald will
serve sentence in the pen of
from one to three years for
bootlegging.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
NOT TOO LATE TO
STILL DO PLANTING

There is probably a little patch
of ground around your farm
where you did not get to seed
as you intended to do. If for any
reason there is, you should not
waste the use Of the land this
year or let it grow TO- weeds to be
a pest, but plant some crop
that will yet make good Re-
member that it is just the right
time to seed alfalfa, sweet Glow
er, Soudan grass and millett.
Small low places can be seeded
to turnips and rutabagas and
will make a big crop. Sow oats
for hay because hay is going to-
be scarcer than it was last win
ter and higher priced, too. Plant
a lot of tomato and cabbage
plants. They will make good
and will help out fine next WIN
ter on green "fodder" for the
men folks who kick about the
grub. Make another planting Of
peas to have for a late crop.
Then if you want some good fodt
der and hay for the cows and
have a piece of land not yet
plowed just sow it to- field peas
and oats and plow in shallow
and YOU will never regret the
work and expense. Try amy or
all these. They will pay you
well.-Garrieon Advance.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30

And whereas. plrauant to the
terms az said mor*gage. the mort
gagee therein now elects 10 declare
the whole sum secured by the said
mortgage due and payable.
Now therefore, notice ts hereby
given, that by wiutne Of the power
OF sale contained In the said mort
Gage, and duly reconded as aoore-
seAl, and pursuant to the statute In
such cases made and provided, the
said mortgage will be boreclosed by
the sale Of the premises therein, and
hereinafter described, at public
auction, at the front door Of the
Court House, in the City OF Wash
burn, County of Mclean and State
OF North Dakota, ON the 12th day
OF August, A. ID. 1916 at II o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, to sRtae-
fy the amount due ou such mont
Sage at the date of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which wall be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
follows:
The Southeast qptarter (sD14) of
Section Twenty mime (29), and the
Northeast quarter '0NEA) Of Sec
tipn Thirty two (a2), in Township
One Hundred and forty six (146),
North of Range Seventy-nine COY,
West of the 5th PRINCIPAL Meridian,
alid premises lying and bethg in the
County of Mclean and State OF
North Dakota.
There will be due ON said mort
Hage at the date pf sale the sum
of Two Hundred eighty two and 49,
100 Dollars, ($2S2.S9), of which said
sum Two Hundred Fkfty and 85110O
DolNars lis the prthoi;pal sum. and
Thirty two and, O4-10O Dollars, 1882
O4), is interest due ON the said
principal sum, and in hddlGcn to
the said sum the COSTS and expenses
of these foreclosure proce eedings.
Dated ait Turtle Lake, No. OAK,
tllbls 26th day of June, 1916.
VIM Lierboe,
MortE kgee.
G.. L. Foster,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Office and Postpfffce address,
Turtle Lake, No. Oak.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Said

Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Said
Whereas default has been made
in the payment of the money secured
by THAT certain mortgage, dated the
a5th day of October, A. D. 1912. ex-
ecrted by Jacob Schlapp, Adnlinistra-
tor for the Estate of Friedrich
Schlepp, Deceased, of TURTLE Lake,
County of Mclean and StAte of
North Dakotk, as McntIgaglor, Ito Wm
Iierboe, of the same place as mort
gagse, which said mortgage WAS fill
ed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds, in and for Nc
Ldan County, North Dakota on the
18TH day of March, A. D. 1918 and
duly recorded in Book B-37 of Mort
Cages on page 2l3 thereof.
And whereas, the skiId default
consists in the non-payment of three
certakn promfsgory notes, said notes
bearing date the 25th day of Oct
ober, 1912, and which Said notes are
for the sums of Fifty and $500 Dol
lars, (5O.S5), FH'ty Dollars ($5O. .0O),
and Fifty Dollars ($5O!O0) respect
lively and which said notes we're due
ON November, 1st, 1918, November
1st. 1914, and November 1st, 1915
respectively.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
Grazing Permit Assu1'e6
CONTINUED from page ~

be forthcoming, have just been
received by local cattle interests
The w. L. Richards combination
including Mr.. Richards and seven
others, will secure approMmat-
ely 100000 acres under lease,
while the balance will be divided
between several bidders. The
leases in question will cover
period Of years making it poss-
ible for the stock raisers to handle
their operations with a certainty
that they will have full sway for
some time.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
Fairly Warned.

The other day Mrs. Penhecker's
younger sister was married, and a
day or two after the wedding the
husband said, 'fNow, darling, ! don't
believe in bearing malice, and if
ever 1 have any necessity to say
anything unkind or to make use of
any hard words to you 1 will al
ways take them back again as soon
as I have cooled down."
ffYou needn't take that trouble,
my DEAR" replied his wife, smiling
sweetly, 'sfor if you ever use any
hard words to me I'll always give
them back to you at once"
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
The Same, but Different.

Mrs. Aytoun wanted some new
shoes, so she went into a shop,
where an obliging salesman brought
out a selection for her to try on.
"That's strange, madam" said
he, after many vain attempts to fit
her. '"One Of your feet is larger
than the other"
Bristling with rage the lady left
that shopand sought another. Here
again the salesman failed to find a
pair which would do.
GLOW curious, MADAME he said.
Gone of your feet is smaller than
the other"
And, with beaming smile, Mrs.
Aytoun bought two pairs.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
Notice for Bids

The Board of County Commission
e1S of Mclean County will receive
sealed bids until 2 p. m. July 9Th for
grading to be- done ier accOTda noe
width plans and specifications on file
in the office of the County Auditor
betweem Sections 20 and 80 Town
ship 1850 and betWeenlI Section, g.
1873 and Section Bl-148-83 and
between Section 1-147484 and &c.
1854.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. M
E. G.. StOcker.
+ County Auditor.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
CUTS OF MEAT.
It Is Necessary to Know Muscle
Structure.
Different PARTS NAMED.

Some Export Help FOR Young tsouee.
wives Who Have Not Vet Learned
How to Cook Cheap Meats In the
Most Nourishins, Tempting Way.
It would seem that the last word had
been said on cheaper cuts Of meat But
the increase in the high cost Of living
makes the meat problem still as tough
mo pun) as ever.
What are the much maligned and
equally much praised cuts called
"cheapery To know this we must
know the architecture of the animal in
question. First, the most tender pieces
are the less exposed parts Of the ami
NAL. Whatever portions are subjected
to muscular exercise (thus the loin) are
tougher because the muscles have been
used more. This does not mean that
there is not as much nourishment in
tough muscles US in tender ones. The
cheaper cuts have tougher fbers, and
the whole problem is to prepare and
soften the fibers and thus put them on
a par with more tender parts. The
muscles of the abdomen are also ten
der, but give very coarse meat.
The structure of the muscle fiber
must be studied in order to apply the
best methods of cooking. Each fiber Is
like a thin section Of orange, being
surrounded with firm tissue and con-
tanning juice within. If we cut the
fiber across the juice will escape. II
we heat the fiber in high tempera-
ture we will harden it still more and
prevent the escape Of juices. If we
cut it and soak it in water the juices
again will escape. But If we pour
scalding water or liquid on the fiber it
will have much the same effect as
heating it rapidly to high point.
Now, the ideal in handling all cheaper
cuts Is first to harden the fiber either
by pouring on boiling water or by
heating it to high degree in order to
avoid the escape of the juices. and Sec
ond, to cook it slowly so that the fiber
will eventually be very soft. the juices
dissolved and the flavor as much as
possible retained. None of these meats
should be covered at first with cold
liquid or cooked slowly before the out
side fiber is scared.
What are some of these cuts by
name? Perhaps this partial list will
give suggestions which your butcher
can help you carry out:
Cheaper cuts of beef:
Rump.-Roasts, braising, La mode.
stewing.
Chuck Ribs Il and 2).-Roast, steak.
Chuck Ribs Qast 3.-Stewing, brais.
ing.
".Plate." Soup, stew, rolled pieces.
/ Brisket.-Corned and pot roast.
"Skirt" Steak.-Rolled, stew.
Plank Steak. - Rolled, stew. q Ia
mode. soup.
Cross Ribs.-Pot roast.
Short Ribs.-Soup. stew, sliced cold.
Cheaper cuts of mutton:
Breast.-Stew, braising, soup.
Neck. - Soup. stew, meat for GRO
quettes. etc.
Veal:
Breast.-soup. stew. made dishes.
veal loaf.
A slow oven, which is also used in
cooking other foods, can be used, or,
above all, the "fireless cooker" which
cooks without heat. Here, too, the
ireproof or earthenware dishes can be
used to best advantage. for then the
food may be cooked and served in the
same dish.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
lmaainary Pains.

Don't laugh at hysterical people
with their imaginary pains, says q
physician. A "delusion" is reality
to the sufferer. When one believes
one has pain one has the pain. All
pain is in the brain, and to believe
one has it is to have it. It matters
not whit whether the message is
sent by ones toe that, some kind
friend is treading on or whether it
is sent from. one part Of the brain
to another.--New York Tribune.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
Well Children Are Active

If your child is dull, pale, fret
full and wants to lie around, the
chances are it is suffering from
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer,
a plea ant candy confection, lik-
ed by all children is what your
child needs. You only give one
half to one lozenge' a. a time
and you get immediate results.
Every mother should have a box
on hand. Csc. at all druggists
Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
MODERN PYRoTECHN|CS
MARvELS Of INGENUITY
Display to be Shown at 6ismarek
During Two Days Fete

Display to be Shown at 6ismarek
During Two-Days Fete
Modern pyrotechnic marvels OF In"
eenuity will feature the big two-days
midsummer festival and patriotic
pageantry which Bismarck offers It's
friends July and 4. AT this time.
when pyrotechnists are playing so Inn
portant part in the greatest battles
the world has ever known. 1t Is partic-
ularly interesting to be permitted to
view in absolute safety the wonders
they have achieved.
Bismarck's display, the most expen-
sive and elaborate which the manu-
facturer produces. will illustrate the
manner in aerial guns. electric rockets.
living fire bombs and Bottled Days
light" shells are used by the Germans.
French and English to illuminate the
trenches at night: mines, batteries.
saucissions, tourbillions and everything
known to the pyrotechnist's art will be
offered in a program consuming swe
tull hours.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
A Silk Producing Caterpillar.

In Assam, where the natives call
it "eri," silk producing caterpil-
lar has been used for silk spinning
for centuries, but, strange to say,
its employment for the purpose has
been restricted almost exclusively
to that region. One of its advan-
tages is that it's cocoons are not
sealed like those of the common
silkworm. One end of the cocoon
is closed only with converging loops
of silk. This renders it unneces-
sary to kill the insect when its silk
is used.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
Good Enough.

do you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she has
Become accustOmed?"
mo, sir, but l think l can support
her in the style to which her mother
had to become accustomed when she
got married. Pittsburgh Press.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
SPRING NEcKwEAR.

Fiehus and FrilIs Are Coming to the
Fore Now.
p With a plain satin shirt waist are
worn this roll collar and vestee Of
white georgette Grape. down the front
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-30
New Rope.

New rope may be made pliable with
out impairing its strength by boiling
It for an hour or two In water.