davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
BUTTERFLY RECITAL
DRAWS GOOD HOUSE.

The Butterfly recital by the pupils
of Mrs. Blanche Underwood last Fri
day night, was a charming affair! The
work of the children indicated care
ful training, and number of them
showed unusual ability that had been
we'll handled Altogether the recital
was a novel and pretty entertainments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
MRS. DOOLITTIE ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. j. NJ. Doolittle entertained her
bridge club last Friday afternoon, III.
Guiding two extra tables, in honor Of
Mrs. A. r. Parker, who is leaving
socn for California. The house was
decorated with roses and other flow
ers and after the usual rubbers, ds-
hcious refreshments were served by
the hostess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
ROY SCOIT WEEK.

Vigorous was the campaigning on
behalf of the Boy Scouts this week.
On Tuesday the Scouts hiked to Aztec
springs, in the foothills above the res
ervoir. on Thursday they had a pub
lie drill in the plaza and gave DEM
onstration in rifle shooting. for, under
the tutelage of the Santa Fe Rifle
club, the youngsters have become eX-
pert marksmen. On Saturday there
was to be a general roundup with
the organization of new troops and
the gathering of associate member
Ships
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
NOTABLE PUBLIC MEETINGS.

Two meetings out Of the ordinary
were booked for the latter part of
the week in the new Museum. One
was on Friday afternoon when Red
Cross workers and friends gathered in
the little assembly room to listen to
Miss Ruth Chapman, one of the ma
tional workers of the Red Cross, who
came to bring home to New Mexico
communities the problems of the
Home Service work, problems which
no place can escape and upon whose
solution depends the very future of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
YEAR BOOK OF WOM.AN'S
CLUB BEING PRINTED.

The board of managers OF the Wo-
mans club met in special session on
Friday afternoon, accepted and COM
mended the work of the program COM
mittee, who have produced a most
satisfactory year book for the coming
club year. Every department has plan
ned interesting and unusual programs
and the work for the year has been
carefully outlined AS soon as the
book is out Of the printers hands, a
copy will be mailed to all members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
ALCOHOL FROM CUBA.

Although Cuba Is not a large pro-
Queer of alcohol at present. there is
an opportunity to make this one of
the leading industries of the island
because of the large production of
sugar. From the manufacture of a
ton of sugar forty gallons of mo-
lasses, or miel, result; from the latter,
sixteen gallons OF alcohol of the first
quality can be produced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
SANTA FyE CLUB MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN

Ready response is reported by the
membership committee of the Santa
Fe club. Enough memberships have
been secured not only in Santa Fe, but
throughout the state to assure the
building Of the $4,000 club house in
New Mexico style. The site has not
been definitely decided upon, but it
~~~~~~-N~~~~rS~-~~-S> r>~~~>Sr~~~e~~~~~~N
Continued on Page SIX
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
MRS. OTERO HOSTESS ON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Milton Otero was hostess Oh
cdnesday afternoon at delightful
gathering of friends at her home, S16
North Eighth street. After a pleas
ant afternoon at cards, dainty re-
II shments we're served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

received a hearty applause. After
dinner dancing continued until after
midnight. The Butcher orchestra fur
nished the music which contributed
so much to the happiness of the ar
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

Katherine Farrell These teas are the
principal social meetings of the church
and all members and friends are al
ways welcomed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

Miss Frances Divine and Miss Irene
Boldt left last night for Colorado to
visit Miss Boldt's aunt on her ranch
near Hugo. They will also spend
some time in Denver Colorado Springs
and other points of interest before re-
turning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

Mrs. s Z. Miller, 31S South Walter.
leaves today for Ontario, Canada,
where she will spend the summer 1T
her g;rlhood home. Mrs. Miller viii
tattend the biennial music convention
at Peterborough, New Hampshire,
which meets next week, IS the dele
gate of the Albuquerque For.'ightly
Music club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kapple from
ANial, Colo, are the weekend guests
OF Mrs, kappel's sister, Mrs j. M. Doc
little, l0lS North Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

Don't set the idea in your head that
the man who marries a milliner is
lucky She always finds some other
way to keep him in debt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
CAFETERIA DIRECTOR
ARRIVES.

Miss May Gleason of Demise, Tex.
arrived yesterday to take charge of
the cafeteria which is being installed
by the Local V w. C. A. Miss Gleason
comes well recommended and the sue
cess of the cafeteria is nearly assured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
FOOLISHNIENT.

There was young fellow named Tice,
Who said "Oh, these airships are
nice,
But I wouldn't buy one,
They make people guy one"
The truth was he hadn't the price. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
FROM TILE CHESTNIp

II The owner Of an auto owes $50(
on it
ives, yeso"
How much does the tonneau,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
Non-Union Shop
Repudiated
Danburry Hatters Refuse To
Work Ia Foul Shop.

Danbury, Conn.,-After a two-years
contest the members of the United
Hatters employed in the non-union
shops of this city have decided to dis
continue working in the foul shops.
The meeting that reaches this de-
cision was attended by 1000 members
Of the organization. During the meet
ing some facts were revealed that
proved surprising to the workers. Ir:-
mediately on The shops becoming non
union system of throwing out
was put into force and resulted III
many dozen hats being condemned
for which the workers received no pay
thereby greatly reducing wages. 1t
is asserted that. this action will be a
severe blow to the non-union employ
ers, as the men claim that the next
season will demand stiff hats and tina.
the men who had been working in the
non-union shop are unable to success
fully manufacture that grade of goods
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
Chester Park

Chester Park is now open. Its op-
ening last Saturday, was an event
"de luxe" to lovers of clean, whole
some, healthy amusements; for it sig
nalized the formal debut of the 1919
summer park season. Manager I'M
Martin has Deen preparing for the
eventful day ever since the gates of
Chester were shut upon the 1918
season. and, with the aid of his cap
able staff, he has prepared an amuse-
ment menu intended to please every
taste.
The free vaudeville season at Ches-
ter opens Sunday, May H. Colonel
Martin has arranged to have only
the highest possible quality of vaude-
vile presented at his theatre. The
opening bills reflect that spirit
Chester's dance hall promises to be
one of its most popular features this
season, judging from the success
which attended its opening on first
look day" The floor has been prac-
tically renewed, and Jazz Band has
been recruited to furnish the dance
music and some peppery trippy music
it is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16

UniOnism Does 1t
School Teachers Get Back
Pay After Organizing.

Memphis, Tenn.-The Teachers
association in this city has been at
tempting to secure $4,000 back pay
for its members since last September
and as last resort the teachers
affiliated with the Memphis trades
and labor council and elected three
delegates to that body When the
unionists were told of the teachers
troubles they appointel / committee
that was ordered ito stay On the job
until the teachers are paid"
The committee organized, but that
was as far as it got, as the board of
education gave notice that they would
Immediately mail the teachers their
checks.
In connection with the situation, the
Labor Review asks: Nov, isn't it
strange that $4,000 should bob up,
when, before the meeting of the
trades council, it was impossible to
get money from anywhere ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
Hm ~ I
Life Term
Guard" Must Serve For Kill
ling Trade Unionists.

Beckley, w. Va.-Sam Crews,
Baldwin Feltz gun man, has been con
victed of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Crews was a guard employed by the
Raleigh Coal company He sneaked
behind Thomas Baldwin, a miner en-
ployed by the company and struck
him on the head with black jack
Baldwin died in a few hours.
Crews escaped and was later locat-
ed in Oklahoma by officers of the
United Mine Workers Union
The testimony of Crews at the trial
supported the claim Of unionists in
this state that the Baldwin, Feltz out
fit is not an agency to detect crime
and arrest criminals. 1t was shown
that while the agency had in its pos
session Crews photo and an offer of
a $500 reward for his arrest, made by
state officials, that it selt him out
of the state to do work for it.
One of Crews witnesses was a
guard" named Wickline, who is serv-
ing life sentence at Moundsville
for numbering machinist whom he
shot eight times. Wickline swore that
at the time of the murder charged
against Crews he was in the engineers
room across the street He was ask
ed how Crews could do guard duty
and be in the engineers room all
night. He replied that the guards
were getting easy money"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
River Excursions.

All spring, the dancers stepped their
steps on the spring Sunday excursions
with the various matinee or moon
light rides given by various organiza
tions in between those joyous Sundays
The calendar shows Sunday, May 18,
as the last of the weekly spring rides.
Now, comes the season Of summer
and the dancers can dance every day
and until late every night on the
great steamers Island Queen and
Morning Star. Thus do affairs in
Dancedom ger better as summer comes
on.
Coney Island, the greatest and al
together the most magnificent summer
resort west of the Atlantic ocean
opens its gates to the waiting public
on Sunday May 25. 1t will be gala
day in Cincinnati and vicinity and the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
Receive Mech Praise For
Memorial Services At State
Convention.

The local officers of Butler Aerie
No. 407, Fraternal Order of Eagles
who were invited to exemplify the
ritualistic memorial services of the
order before the delegates to the Eag-
les state convention being held in
Marietta during this week, received
much praise from Mariettas s news
papers for the splendid and able man
ner in which the services were CON
Quoted Past Grand Worthy Presi-
dent Frank f. Herring, Editor of the
Eagle Magazine, delivered the address.
In column article describing the
services and giving the program in
detail the Marietta Daily Journal
says:
Following the oration, the service
was ittingly concluded in musical and
ritualistic numbers, Butler Aerie
carrying out its work in thoroughly
splendid way This organization car
ries its own scenery and electrical
affects for the work and is known in
fraternal circles over the state. It's
coming to Marietta will elicit a vote
of thanks from all who were FORUM
ate enough to have attended this SER
vice.
The local officers who conducted
the services were, Past Worthy Pres
i ident, Carl w Lehmkuhl; Worthy
President, Lou j. Whitman; Worthy
Chaplain, Chas Berk; Secretaries,
Harry Hetterich and William Wilmer.
Past Presidents of Butler Aerie, NJ
i O. Burns and Charles Schrichte also
attended the convention. Mr.. Schric-
I te served as a member of the con-
ventions ritualistic committee.
- - Nh
"The hired laborer labors on his
own account today and will have 9th
ers to labor for him tomorrow. (LiI
coln.) Buy w. S. s. They will help
m 1924 to give the children an edu.
cation; to buy home; provide insuf.
ance, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16

dition to the short day gained, the
machinists were granted an increase
of 5 cents an hour in wages
The award is practically the same
as that made by the National War
Labor Board in the case of the ma
chinists employed at the Hooven,
Owens, Rentsehler company 1t was
predicted at the time of the award
by the war board that other shops
where machinists are employed would
go practically on the same basis as
prescribed in the Hooven machinists
case. The Long and Alstatter COM
pany are the first to voluntarily grant
the concession since the award has
been made No doubt the other plants
will soon follow in their footsteps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16

Still Better News.
Watkins told your grocer
Told him what?
Told him that you ought to
have his promise and guarantee
to give you free groceries.
When?
When you are sick or hurt.
But that would cost him money!
No it wouldn't
Not cent
Neither you your grocer,
nor anyone, anywhere anytime will
ever have to pay.
Watkins told your grocer
Did your grocer tell you?
GROCERS PROTECTION
p EATON Fronts Street
GEORGE +. SCHROEDER and Streets
Liberty
FRED w. SNYDER 11O Vine Street
wv. COYIE, 1901 Grand Boulevard
GROCERY CO, POI
C. G. MOTHER & SON, SIC Williams Avenue.
r. C. KEIZ Minor and Bennnghofen
RIDDELI, Pleasant
GECKLER, Garfield and Peek
/. SHOCKEY, 91S High Street
IS YOUR GROCERS NAME IN THE LIST?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
Victory Club
To Picnic At White City
Park Sunday.

Sunday is to be big day of pleas
ure at White City Park 1t is the
day on which the Victory Social Club
will hold its first outing of the season.
Many amusements have been arranged
by the committee in charge for the
entertainment of these who will at
tend. Good music has been engaged
for the dancing. The Victory Club
extends a cordial invitation to all its
friends to attend White City Park
is along the Millcreek Valley traction
line, stop T.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
48 Hour w eek
And Wage Increase For Long
And Allstatter WachinistS

More Hamilton machinists gained
the eight-hour day this week This
time it was at the plant of the Long
and Allstatter company. The machin-
lists were granted the forty eight hour
week, but in order to avoid working
Saturday afternoon it has been agreed
that the men will work eight hours
and forty minutes the first five days
of the week and four hours and forty
minutes on Saturday morning In ad-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
LABOR
BILLS
Passed And Still To Be Acted
Upon By General Assembly.

The General Assembly recessed
Saturday May TO- The following
shows action taken on the more inn
portant Labor Bills:
Bills Passed By Both Houses
Senate Bill No. 58-by Mr.. Miller
To regulate private employment agen-
cies and to provide for their license
by the Ohio Industrial Commission.
House Bill No. 27-Mr. King. To
require installation of washrooms at
coal mines for use of employees.
House Bill No 174-Mr. Smith. To
require adequate heating of vesti-
bules of street cars.
House Bill No 282-Mr. Dunspaugh
To amend Section 1896, 13007-11
and 1300712 of the General Code, re-
lating to the employment of minors
House Bill No 346-Mr. Swedersky.
To provide penalties for the use of
salamanders or coke burners giving
obnoxious or injurious gases in in
closures where persons work or are
employed
Amended House Bill No. 362-Mr.
Dunspaugh Relative to prohibiting
the employment of females in certain
occupations.
House Bill No. 363-Mr Dunspaugh
Making it a misdemeanor to fail or
refuse to issue schooling certificate.
House Bill No. 424 Mr. Dunspaugh
Amending the Workmen's Compen-
sation law
House Bill No. 432-Mr. Federman.
TO appropriate $4,000 for mainten-
ance of free employment offices in
Ohio
Bills Which Have Passed House and
Are Now in Senate.
House Bill No 153-Mr. Luchsing-
err Providing for an eight hour day
for Fire Fighters.
House Bill No. l75-Mr. Greve.
To amend sectionloO8 of the General
Code relating to hours of labor fol
women
House Bill No. 235-Mr. Luchsing-
er TO establish FIRE drills in factories
lofts and apartment stores for the
occupants thereof
House Bill No. 416- Mr.. Carpenter
Increasing maximum Workmen's Com.
pensation to $4,000
Bills on House Calendar.
House Bill No. 36l-Mr. Dunspaugf
To provide for the pensions to aged
Reported favorably,
Amended House Bill No. 441-Mr
Wenner Supplementing Sectior
1465-72 of the General Code by the
enactment of Section 1465-72a, ex.
tending the benefits of the Workmen's
Compensation Law to include GER
tain occupational diseases. Reported
favorably.
Sub. House Bill No. 450-Mr Hugh.
es. Providing for the punishment OF
physicians who fail or neglect to make
certain reports to the State Boarc
of Health. Recommended favorably
Bills Which Died in Committee.
Senate Bill No. 31--Mr Davis. Tc
create State Mounted Police
known as State Constabulary Bill
House Bill No. 154-Mr. Luchsing.
er Providing for eight hours in con
tinuous industries.
House Bill No. 263--Mr. Brach
/ Providing for weekly pay day.
Passed Over Protest of Labor
Senate Bill No. 74-Mr Miller
Providing for confirmation by the
Senate of the appointment of member,
of the Industrial Commission (Ref
erendum petitions now being circulat
ed on this Bill by the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
MACHINISTS
Meeting Wednesday Night
Was Crowded.

The hall at Wednesday nights
meeting of local Machinists' union
No. 241, was crowded with members
of the organization A vast amount
of routine business was transacted.
A number of applications for member
ship We're read and referred to COM
mittees. All the various shop COM
mittees reported on conditions in
their respective shops The member
ship roll of the organization is fast
approaching the 1900 mark.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16

great Island Queen and her sister
ship, the Morning Star, will be busy
carrying the joyous crowds up the
river from Broadway harbor and to
the very river gates of Coney Island.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10

slippers 10 the number Of calories in
the daily meals OF the mayor OF Ho-
boken.
This particular discussion dwindled
10 an out-and-out argument which
generated some heat. about whether
and IL not why not. and IL so why so.
The last straw was Walters assertion
that women are dependable on men in
emergencies, whereupon Lucille told
him that she would prove that she
In particular was not dependent on
any man and never would be-
Men overestmste their impor-
lance" she detained. They are not
In the least essential to a woman's
success or happiness. You're one OF
those narrow minded beings that think
woman can't do anything for herself.
You disgust me. that's what you do.
j wouldn't have such a man hanging
around the house. Kindly forget my
telephone number"
The reporters al the wreck were so
busy asking questions OF trsinmen and
doctors and scribbling notes that mel
ther noticed the other. II was not un-
Ill they got ready to leave that they
became aware OF each others pres
ence. and then IL was only through a
mishap.
IN get the story in for the second
edition and scoop the Tribune" said
Walter as he scribbled one last IN
readable note on some folded copy
paper and thrust IT into a pocket
At the same time the whistle OF the
relief train sounded and Lucille knew
she must get aboard or be left She
was not far from the train. but in or
der 10 get 10 II she had to scramble
over some wreckage. In so doing she
slipped and fell TO the ground. a sharp
pain darling through her foot. Invol-
unfairly she uttered a slight cry. and
II was heard by Walter. who was
standing short distance away. look
ing around in vain for the automobile
that had brought him 10 the scene OF
the wreck.
He hurried 10 her and found her
huddled on the ground. When he saw
who IL was that had suffered the ac-
cident he hesitated few brief sec
onds, then picked her up in his arms.
She was small and he was big. so il
wasn't much OF task 10 move her
off TO one side Of the hustle and con-
fusion attendant on clearing away the
wreckase.
where's that COMPOUNDED carr he
said aloud In vexstlon. IL thought II
was over by that fence when / got
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
"a
Little Help
IN
BY RAY BAKER
Copyright. 1919 by the Mcclure News
per SyndieAte)

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
per syndieate)
IL Walter Burrows had been three
minutes sooner he would have caught
the relief train. II Lucille Mccarthy
had been three minutes later she
would have missed II.
As II WAS. the Tribune had the start
OF the Star. A six-cylinder, high
geared automobile overeame the han
dicap, however. and Lucille stepped of
the train on one side Of the piled-up
coaches at the same time that Wal
ter jumped from the tonneau Of the
car on the other
Then began the race 10 clean up on
the details and get them into the re
spective newspaper Offices. which were
fifteen miles from the scene OF the
wreck
IL Lucille Mccarthy had known that
Walter Burrows was her rival In this
skirmish for facts she would have
worked more feverishly than she did.
II he had known that he had 10 com
pete with a woman-and this partic-
ular woman above all others-he
would have smiled grimly and put in
few extra licks.
For these two reporters, although
they were on rival afternoon papers,
were erstwhile sweethearts. IL was
through him that she obtained her
place on the Tribune. simply because
she said she wouldn't have a man who
could do something she couldn't do,
and because she thought the work
would appeal 10 her, which II did.
Then came an argument one after
noon. II started with discussion OF
social and economic problems OF the
world in general. Reporters, in their
hours OF relaxation, will discuss and
argue about anything, from the price
OF King Georges imperial bedroom
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
Just Why Men Become Bald.

Each time man lifts his bat his
head experiences sudden change OF
temperature. and it is this conssnt
heating and cooling OF his head. accord
ing to a recent medical writer. which
causes the hair to drop out In the
long run.
II is very seldom that soldiers 20
bald early. for they do not raise their
hats, but salute.
Women. too. never 20 bald 50 soon
rs men that Is because their hats are
retained on their heads when they are
out OF doors, and are only takcr or
when indoors.
Another reason why men 90 bald
is said 10 be because they so often
wear their hair clipped close.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
StahiIlzer for Alrplane.

An airplane manufactures has. IL Is
reported. invented new type OF tlcc-
trio stabilizer FOR airplanes. which con
ssts Of pendulum swinging in iiq-
uid bath and controlling the supp . Of
current TO a small propeller placed just
above the pilots head.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10

Let Us send you a Swift Dollar.
II will interest you.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.