davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
Conference of lndustrial Accident
Boards and Commissions.

Conference of industrial Accident
Boards and Commissions.
The beneficial effects upon both am
ployers ana employees resulting from
the practical operation OF waranen
compensation laws in the various slat
have become So generally recognized
that there IS ale Likelihood of
turn to the o0l method U employ
liability with the attendant costly Bd
CATION, lts delays ana dlslpp8
and the bad feeling thereby euseudar
ed Thirty seven states, the territories
OF Alaska aud Hawaii and the fedora.
government now have worsmeu com
pensation laws AS might be expected
there IS q lack of uniformity VI tha
legislation, and Ii was th8agh les.ra
Bile by some Of those CHARGED rh the
duty Of administering these laws -hat
an organization should he formed for
the purpose on bringing taaflier 8d
ministradye oBi fails to discuss the n.
depreciation Of the laws and the puz
cling problems Of administration and
to adopt, so far as possible, uniform
practices and statistics Accordingly
on April rs and Isl 1919, representa-
rives from several newly created indus
trial accident boards and commissions
met at Lansing, Mich and f3rmed
the National Association of Industrial
Accident Boards and Commissions
As q mems of carrying 0ut the paf-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16

the guards to behave themselves
and returned to the station.
The guard who sent for the police
was Immediately discharged by the
head of the night watch.
He remarked if he was discharg-
ed that he would get even, aud 1t
seems that he did, for the two
guards involved were discharged
the same day.
While the police were unable to
secure any information when they
made the trip that morning the
PRESS has since learned the whole
story. A story that would make
interesting reading if published.
A story of women, drinking,
fighting and even the flashing of a
revolver. The PRESS believes bow
ever that for the best interest of
the city it is we'll not to publish
the facts in this case, we know that
the other side would gloat over a
story of this kind if they had it on
the union molders but we are go
ing to keep off of anything that we
believe would be harmful to or that
goes to "knock" Hamilton.
We feel though, that those re-
sponsible for the bringing into our
city, Of this class of men who are
bringing nothing but shame with
them and filing our jails, should
be made TO sit UP and take notice,
and should practice what they
preach, that is-MAKE HAMIL-
/ TON SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
The State War BOdTd Says
Today.

The way to be patriotic in
America" says President Wilson
is not only to love America, bat
to love the duty that lies nearest to
our hand, and know that in per-
forming it we are serving our
country.
Millions of American housewives
have enlisted in the Food Admins
tration for service by saving and
will welcome suggestions of ways
in which they can serve
Being members of the Food Ad-
ministratiou they are ready to do
their part. A trifing service on the
part of each person soon becomes a
large saving
Transportation is big problem
in war time. Housewives can help
solve it by buying from your home
dealers, by carrying home your
small packages or hauling them
yourself in your own automobile
In the milk business, the cost of
bottles is large item of expense.
For every bottle of milk delivered
distributor must have three bottles.
One is being returned, another is
being washed to be filled and the
third is in reserve in case the con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16


w w ONLY, Tuesday a IN
Cleveland holding Clinic for all his patients
and him Walker we'll
Ohio the other Medic
Treatment Chronic MEN WOMEN
and CHILDREN
hundreds of
talk
Walker nothing
qualified well
o.
WOMEN CHILDREN Chronic
family and do his
valuable will
health. durable
leve and prolong
a S be
a that be cured
This is not scheme to trick out of money not &C O D.
strictly ethical according be
find last hopee doomed suffer for lack
knowledge
eyt thar
NOTE: bottle
Remember
m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
THE STORAGE BATTERY.
1t Is Willing Servant, but Is Delicate
and Requires Care.

1t Is Willing Servant, but Is Delicate
and Requires Care.
Ii you place fine, twenty-one jewel
watch in tin case YOU will not expect
it to receive very respectful treatment
at the hands of any one who does not
know the value of the movement that
the case contains.
Probably the psychological effect of
the rough appearing storage battery box
is somewhat the same upon the average
motorist. Could he realize the delicacy
Of the parts inside and the care and
time required in their manufacture and
assembly he would be more inclined to
treat his storage battery as he would
his full jeweled watch inclosed in its
eighteen carat gold case.
When we consider that this box, &C.
cupying scarcely more than half of a
cubic foot of space, furnishes the cur
rent that takes the place Of back break
Ing crank turning, that lights the head
lights, ignites the spark and operates
the horn, we will be impressed with the
fact that it is indeed the very essence
of concentrated power.
But this power cannot he delivered
unless it is properly stored. In other
words, the storage battery is not
power producer, but rather a power
reservoir. This reservoir is filled at
certain moderate rate by means Of the
generator, which should operate when
ever the engine Of the car is in motion.
If we look upon the generator as sup
plying a small, steady stream of cur
rent to the reservoir and consider that
the starter represents a drain on this
reservoir comparable to that prevailing
when the stopper is removed from the
waste pipe of a wash bowl we will un-
derstand the reason for the statement
| Of the battery manufacturer to the ef-
feet that the current demanded for one
minutes operation Of the starter re-
quires at least twenty minutes normal
running of the car for full replacement
This fact will also possibly serve to OK
plain why adjustments OF the carbu-
retor ana spark plug making for easy
! starting Of the engine add to the life Of
a battery through the elimination of
undue strain caused by the starter
The storage battery is willing Serv-
ant and will deliver as much or us little
current as is required 1t will give up
its last ounce of strength in vain ef-
fort to crank and start stiff and balke
| engine until there is scarcely power
! enough remaining to furnish the tiny
current necessary for the formation OF
tbn s,1.t,l- ~ igDi+fe,, TI NJ Cfa,7.-r,5,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
Police Called To Niles
Foundry.
In Answer To Phone Call At One
o'clock in the morning Guards
involved, woman in the case.

At one o'clock on Thursday
morning of last week the police re-
ceived a telephone message from a
man who said his name was Wal
ters asking that the officers be sent
to the Niles Tool Works at once.
Inspector Dulle accompanied by
two officers In the police auto rush
ed TO the place. Upon their arrival
they were met by the man who told
them that there was trouble among
the guards and that they had a
drunken woman with them. He
directed them to the rear of one of
the buildings where the police
found several guards and a woman
surrounding a stove used by the
guards at night TO keep warm.
The clothes of the woman were
disarranged and her hair was
streaming down her back and it
looked as though there had been a
struggle. When asked as TO her
presence at that time of night and
before she had time to answer one
of the guards stepped up and ex
planned that she brought his lunch
to him. This looked rather slim
to the officers and they ordered her
to leave at once, which size did, ac-
companied by the guard.
In the meantime a call had been
sent in fy some one for the patrol
wagon which arrived shortly after
with two more officers.
The police after vainly trying to
get further information, warned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
Our lnnniqrants.

The immigrants who have been land
ed at Ellis island have been Of a higher
type than those OF an earlier time OF
course there has been wonderful
change in their dress. When / first
went into the work it was like going
to the opera, the native costumes we
used to see whenever a shipload of i'm
migrants landed Now there are very
few national costumes to be seen
Christian Herald
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16


that has taken place in their own
city.
who is caring for the little
children at home while the mothers
are toiling 10 hours, away from
home in the machine shop for a
pittance /?
What for the future of these
young girls toiling at mans task
why don't some of the talkative re.
formers of this city say something
in behalf of These little mothers
of men to be -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
Euchrs and Coffee

The Married Ladies Society of
the St. Peters Church will give a
Euchre and Coffee on Wednesday
November 21st. Beginning In the
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock and in the
evening at s 0 clock. The com
mittee has disposed of many tickets
and no doubt there will be a large
attendance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
Union Labor's Pledge.

In the present great struggle
between autocracy and democracy
the union labor movement pledges
It's whole-hearted support to the
governmen and to President vii.
sou We bid the president god
speed. The realization of The hopes
and aspirations of the people the
world over for demo racy in poll
tics, religion and industry depends
on success in the war. John Vol
president of the O. S. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
Martin Welsh Met With Pain
full Accident,

Martin Welsh, employed at the
H. P Deuscher Co.'S foundry met
with a painful accident on We'd
nesday afternoon. He attempted
70 heat bucket of water, using a
piece of red hot iron for the pur-
pose. The metal exploded when
placed in the water and struck his
left leg tearing the flesh. He was
removed to Mercy Hospital. Bro.
Welsh Is q member of Iron Mol
ders' Union No. 68.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16

Little Gwennie felt it her duty to en-
tertain a man who had been called in
to do some carpenter work and began
by asking if he had a papa and
mamma He said yes. Then she asked
If he had any brothers or any sisters
He replied by saying he had three half
brothers and three half sisters. After
looking at him for a moment intent4
she said:
Are you the only whole one there
wasp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16

sumner fails to return a previous
bottle.
If you want to keep prices down
help your grocer to cut down his
overhead expense and if you would
keep the cost of milk service as low
as possible, return all empty bot,
lies promptly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
Little Bits.

Hamilton had two distinguished
visitors this week. Mr.. John
Jack" Burns and Col Henry
Snetnan, both members of the Bro
therhood of Papermakers' Union
came down from Dayton, Ohio and
called on their friends in this city.
Both gentlemen enjoyed themselves
while here and upon leaving stated
that they had one good time. They
left for their home town and can
now be found at the Mead Paper
Company where they are employed
A few mornings ago several Of
the non union girls employed at
the Shuler & Benninghofen Wooden
Mills, must have oversight them
selves and arrived at the plant a
few minutes late. Bill Shuler was
at the door awaiting their arrival
with stop watch in his hand
Conversation: Girls what the
matter, don't you know it's after
seven G clock? Don't you know
we start this mill at seven
The result. A few minutes later
two OF the girls were seen coming
out of the mill with their aprons in
their hands. 1t is said they quit.
Conditions are changing, the au-
tomobile rides and receptions in
the mansions are beginning to be
things Of the past.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16

: Much of The sucee 81 the an :
4 ion movement IN Jbs and future s
( years win del uuua ae use !
Z the laaor men EHI.e tAer Uar :
! chasing power no ampt9y union i
< labor hE par as union label s
j goods is tte m0-t effective weap- :
+ on Of organized labor It can =
y change the commerce and manu- :
]. features % the and start rigat 5
j. jim this respect and keep up the 3
: good work and the future IS
: ours Is
+
+ * r i. IL X q. = 4 Il q. 4. n = Is +
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
The Repaat.

rs it difficult to borrow money!
Not the first time The second touch
is what calls for great skill. Detroit
Free Press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
Good News For Our unity
The Sick and Suffering
Coming Back for One Day Only
Returning Once a Month
DR.. GEO. w. w. WALKER

Will again visit Hamilton Ohio, and will be at Hote
ST. Charles (Paror Suite the 20th day of November
1917 for ONE DAY ONLY. Tuesday Hours a. t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-16
m LAB0R,S INTEREST

%++t+++-. s%+ r. i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

s95O GETS THIS 80 acres; 5 miles from Sterretts. 2S miles from Birmingham; {; near good schools and churches; about land black sandy loam, with clay sub soil: 4-room house barn. crib. chicken house, smoke house and other out mostly of apples, peaches, pears, etc; about 5S acres of this placee is in good timber, mostly pine ready for saw mill; for it. Price, $s50; $500 cash. balance $200 per year, 8 per cent interest. Also good wagon, mule, harness. COW. chick ems, corn, hay. fodder. etc. See Bethea Real Estate q Ins Co. 2O27 3rd ave. Main 116.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
The two safest investments in the world liberty bonds and real estate.

s100 will put you in possession of this payable $15 per month; has about 15 acres in cultivation and about 13 acres in pasture with good, new barb wire fence. The land is a sandy loam with a good clay subsoil; has good 4room boxed house with a good rock chim- ney. Good barn and other out houses; than one-half mile of railroad; also near prosperous town with good easily worth $1O0o; also has good or chard with a good variety of fruits See Bethea Real Estate & Ins. Co.,, 2027 8rd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
DOGS, POULTRY AND PET STOCK

RED RIPPER STRAIN
 Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
 BLUE RIBBON WINNERS m every show. Start right. Line bred for II years. Cockerels and bullets at S5, $1O and $15 each. Eggs. Special mating headed by first cock at Macon and Atlanta, s10 setting of 15 eggs Other matings, prize birds, s and s per setting.
 SAM WILCOX. ocILLA, GA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
Home Wanted

We have client who desires to pur- erably near the Lakeview school. He is willing to pay from $60e0 to $10,O0O for same. but will want bargain. See us right away if you have first class home for sale. Clark Malone Realty Co.,, 4O4 N. 20th st. Main 6723.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

s75O-40-acre farm; 13 miles from Bir- mingham, half mile from railroad station, on public road, % mile from pike road; some land cleared. balance spring; some land level, balance slight rolling. Price s750; s250 cash. balance 1, 2 and years, with interest. Bethea Real Esate & Ins. Co.,. 2027 3rd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Five- passenger 1917 Allen, slightly used. for $650, on terms of $2o0 cash and $50 per month to reliable party. Southern Garage Co. 1922 Ave- nue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALH

WANTED-Clerical or stenographic po- sition, or anything else I am capable of handling; several years experiencej All references as to character and ability. Address Mrs. Black, Y. w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs


 FOR SALE-MY UNExPIRED LEASE ON RESIDENCE 1501 16th AVE-, s. HOUSE MODERN IN ALL RE- SPECTS. NINE ROOMS SLEEPING PORCH, TWO BATHS. POSSESSION GIVEN DECEMBER 20. ADDRESS E. E. LINTHICUI. BOX 91s. CITY. FOR SALE-Bargain in a Burroughs adding machine; in splendid condition. Cash gets 1t cheap. Call Ensley 2S. FOR SALE-Fat Christmas turkeys: Send us $2.50, $3 or $3.50 and we will send you direct by parcel post the fattest, biggest, dressed turkey you ever saw for the money; fresh from the country Troy Transfer and Traf- fic Co.,, Troy Ala.
 MALE and female fox terrier pups; beautifully marked, thoroughbred. Call West End 601-W
 FOR SALE-At bargain one mule, wagon and harness; two rockers two oil ranges. one gas range, two center taples, one princess dresser, three iron beds, one National spring, one incu- bator and brooder, one new Reming- ton typewriter. one tool chest, one large picture 9o5 Sth ave, West Graymont, 2d door from college. Capt. Frank Baldwin,
 'r0P sAT F-nairv Cali Main 9e19-W. DIAMOND for sale, 1a-carat, beautiful white stone, absolutely perfect; also one weighing .S5-carat. Your op- portunity to buy a good diamond real cheap Phone Monday morning Main 2322
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

FLORIDA-We will build your home on rich farm near Jacksonville at only 5 monthly. Write Jacksonville Heights Co.,. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
AUTOMOBILES

WANTED-Saxon owners to know that they will find Saxon service station at 213 s. 2Oth st. Experienced Saxon mechanics. Genera tors and self-starters re- paired.
 AUTO parts nickel plated like new.
 S. M Bernheim Co.,. 2023 1st ave. Main 61nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
TIRES
Fifteen of the leading makes. $500 te 60OO-mile standard automobile guar anteed tNes.
McPherson Rubber Go.

We also have few cheaper tires. At lanta, Ga. store, 64-A N. Forsyth st. Birmingham. Ala, store. 210s 1st aye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
APARTMENTS

DESIRABLE Groom apartment, hards wood floors, furnace heat. janitor serv' ice, window shades; rent only SS0s Mosely. Henderson & Davis. Phone 791; BIO N. Fist st.
 ATTRACTIVE 4-room apartment. heat and water furnished; very desirablei rent $50. Mosely, Henderson & Davisi BIO N. Fist st. Phone 79l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

H-ACRE FARM: 65 improved. z river bottom timber, gravel road, well. cis- term 50 fruit trees, implements; stock barn 20x35; 4-room box house; smoke house; R. F. D., school h mile, church , 11a; Paducah 5; $3750; one-third cash. H. Lassiter. 1524 Monroe Paducah. Ky. FOR SALE-1S0 acres improved farm, five miles northwest of Caldwell. Ala. on A. c. S. railroad: fine apple or chard, two dwellings, two springs. 70 acres in cultivation. fresh, level land. Price SIP per acre. W. A. Hammond, St. Clair Hotel Phone 6010 Main.
 WANTED-To trade 25-acre farm for 5-room cottage; fine residence unin- cumbered for rental property and ass sume mortgage; 11a-ton White delivery truck for property; fine South Highland building lot, value s1s0O, for rental prop erty; broom cottage in Gadsden for Birmingham property. $500; modern bungalow with garage for larger resi- dence. Louie Reese & Co.,, PHI 3d ave. FOR RENT-About IA acres. with house and barn. quarter-mile Of city limits. If you do not mean business do not apply. W. L. McArver. 10oS Cotton ave-, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
MONEY WANTED

iii semi-business property encountered. stands in need of $500 for 90 days. Will secure the party as they desire. Ad. dress Worthy Citizen, care Age-Her- aid.
 WANT to borrow from private party 5000 on close-in farm. or s4500 on farm and city property worth s6000 each. Ad- dress P. O. Box 237, Bessemer. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
A SELF RENEWING LEASE,


 P. NcDavd i o December Alarge
 
  the old another the house oher the agent profit he in his  serted the following 
 andro % r % M tgae p @ e e s % f nnfn so e re %
  the of the of
 
  3hs the lease will automatically
  property Tn question on his active list to negotiate and will advertise by cancellation bluff will not obligation old The building will ihee rental aWsy nU % ah nd de % 5 but the that 
  property the the exception this term nght Q anrntsdu  . N. ~ eesa in to ohaea M @ @ % @ % % % day aae month y tns means the gradually sch other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
FOR SALE-Corner gro- cery; inducements to buyer. O-52, care Age-Herald.

WILL sacrliice me CnlcAerlng plano in fine condition for quick cash; will rent a very desirable furnished room in steam heated apartment in Nor wood with adjoining bath; very req sonable to gentlemen with satisfac- tory references Phone Main 4t60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs


 FOR SALE ( One 3o-ton Baldwin saddle tank locomo- tive
 One Bucyrp steam shovel, complete. Two 100 b }. low pressure return tupu- lar boy
 One 300 D. upright Manning boiler. One 60 p. return tubular boiler. One p. upright boiler. Three {. p. upright boilers Two f p. locomotive ts3e firebox boil ersA A
 One Sxes hot water heater. One h4xSx10 Worthington hot or cold watt pump, 500 gallons. One 1Vx14xs1ax10 Worthington cold water pump, 800 gallons. One 12x14 American Ball engine. One General Electric single-phase gene- rator. 90 k. w., 60 cycles. 230O volts. One 300 h. D. Cochran feed water heater. One 800 h. p Cochran feed water heater. One 250O h. p. Cochran feed water heater. Five hundred 4-inch secondhand boiler flues first-class condition. CRAWFORD-VAUGHA BOILER AND
 LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
 Birmingham. Ala. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES books by popular authors at popular prices; catalog free. Ross Kelly. s42 Batavia, Toledo O. FOR SALE-Good mare and colt; also 2-gallon COW. Mare will work any, where PA N. 75th st., East Lake. FOR SALE-A variety of home made Christmas articles. SO5 Gena avenue. West End 712-J. BIC. SPECIAL. OFFER-Missouri Valley Farmer, Household Magazine Capper's Weekly Magazine all three a whole year for FOG and book of worlds war given free; contains 135 pictures. Agent, w. w. Smith, Cave Springs, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-1 Corliss engine. 1Sx36 tangy bed, good as new, s1600. T. F. John son, 1424 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Phone Main 3434.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
AUTOMOBILES

1917, FOUR-PAssENGER Briscoe, in first-class mechanical condition; tires,
 top, upholstering, paint all good. 4 bargain. First aAvenue Garage, 22oS lst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-In Tutwiler drug store, a greenback bill. Owner can have same by calling Ensley S16. and describing denomination of bill
 LCST-Lady's black patent leather pocketbook, on Highland avenue; finder will be rewarded by returning same to S. M. Blake. courthouse.