davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-12-03
LABOR ENDORSES
BOARD OF: TRADE:
Trades Assembly Approves II
and Votes Membership as.
Does Carpenters Union.

Tho st. Louis county Board OF
Trade is a go. At. the regular meet
ing Of the Federated Trades Assem- bly,
hall a. resolution, was introduced and
unanimously passed indorsing the
proposition, and to back up the en-
dorsement the delegates voted to buy
one membership in the Board.
A. c.. Mcknight, attorney for union
labor, is busily enga ged drafting the
article Of Incorporation, and bylaws:
They will be published in the near
future. He is following the. plan of
organization permitted under the
board Of trade act in Minnesota, under
which the Duluth Board of Trade is
organized.
The Carpenters union last Tues
day evening, voted to take one MEM.
bership now and at the next business
meeting the matter. will be brought
up again at which it is expected sew
eral more memberships will bo
pledged.
The Plumbers union will, have the
matter up for consideration at the
next meetins.~ It is believed. tho pips
filters will subscribe for their full
allotment. They have never shirked
yet. '.
The board Of: trade is to be the
nucleus, from which several business
or ganizations will be. formed. The
first will be: building and loan as
sociation and the second a building
construction, companj.: The organiza-:
ton, it is expected, will bs in full
working order before. next years:
building season opens.
The labor world., 1921-12-03

CARPENTERS SOCIAL.
The Carpenters union will give
social and smoker next Tuesday even-
ing at AKA hall. Every member OF
the union is urged to be present.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
Bargain Column

advertisements under this heading
ten cents per Luc, minimum charge 25
cCnis)
For Sale or Trade. Two acres, .
room house, full plumbing barn and
chicken house, two blocks from car line.
viii take house aud lot up To- f25UO, bal.
ance of $4,000 Oh time Phone Col 3SI.
Five room modern bungalow $1,000
$500 cash, balance time. Mckinney.
Fryers, chickens, geese and gosliugs
for sale. Call Col. 3ll. 30li
$500. Eight room house, connected
with sewer. Lot 5ONlOO $500 cash, bal
ancc easy terms. RICE s. TATE.
For sale. An $500 player piano Tor
$3.50; perfect condition. l1l2 William.
ettc Boulevard. Phone Col. 50.
Dandy five room modern buugalu-
$3.50. Will take auto as FIRST payment.
Mckinney. Phone Col. 2, 2l5 y. Jersey.
illOO. Five room house, connected
with sewer. Lot 5ONlOO Cash $500.
balance easy terms, RICE N TATE.
Best five room modern bungalow ln
ST. Johns, located close In. Price 5000.
Terms, 500 down, balance time. Me
Kinney.
$500. Nine room house, furnished
complete, Lot bONlOO, s5OOcash. balance
monthly. RICE * TATE.
For sale Three room house. lot 65x
1870. Price $780, terms $500 cash, 50. .OO
per month, at Z per cent. interest gar
den all in. 22O2 Willamette boulevard.
Right room all modern house in YER,
desirable ucighbofhuud corner zoos
100. All kinds fruit aud berries, chicken
aud rabbit houscs,clc,ific lighted. RICE
* TATE, io7 n. Jersey; Col. So.
A new, upto.dnlc modern house ht
sale by owner, corner Central Avenue
aud John Street. This house ouly needs
To be seen To bc appreciated. n you are
arc IN the market Tor home II would
bc to your advantage to see this before
buying elsewhere. Inspection invited.
A. NJ, Warner POS South Jersey Street.
Brand new 3 room cottage Tor sale, g2D
Calhoun Street, two blocks east oi Rast
school, white cuamclrd kitchen aud din.
ng alcovc; nll the latest built.ius; front
,nd bedroom floors stained aud var,
iishedi front aud back porch, basement. !
cement walks aud steps 100 hy 100 feet, |
trcci improvements Ia aud paid ior |
Price, $500, siOO down, $50 per month. |
see me for a cash bargain price. By l
,wner. Leroy Cfouchley, 920 North .
CENTRAL Avenue.
For Sale. No, milk COW, also new
room bungalow, At baigniu II taken
I once. Also one partly furnished house
o rent. Call 3O3 Burlington. Phone
Columbia 1865.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

Lady wishes day or half day
work. Forty cents per hour. Car
fare. Col. I4I7. 81
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

Cool Boys Knee Pants N 80.
K . G. 4 X 5
Dressmaking reasonable. -
Room b. Central Hotel.
Mems Dress Shoes SI,95,
X o C. T. X $
Nice clean airy rooms for rent.
gentlemen preferred. sos / 2
Lombard street. 80
Boys Dress Caps csc,
K q G. l. X :
We have a bird and want To
build a cage. We want a good
lot near paved street as first
payment, four room bungalow.
w. P.Greene a. Son, by dad Co.
1925.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

FINE NEKTIES
65c, 2 for 81 25
K o G. T. X S
Mr.. ]. l.. Wall, the piano
tuner, is home again and ready
for business. G0l Buchanan
street; phone Col. 500. 20
Wanted-All kinds of work
to do by the hour. Col. 939.
Mems Work Shoes 1896.
X o G. T. X 5
Garage for Rent,$l, 5l7 Oswego.
Cool WORK HATS 75c.
K o G. T. K S
Spraying done cheap. Call
Col. 1888.
ROCKFORD WORK SOX Isc.
X o G. T. K S
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Y. r. w. DAY |S ID
 BEHELD |NPHOEN|X
 ON MONDAY, SEPT. [

Maricopa Post. No. 72o, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. at its regular meeting Friday night made tentative plans to make Mon day. September 5, V. F. w. day in Phoenix. The committee having in charge the present drive to raise a benefit fund for the post will an nounce definite plans later. A bene- fit fund is being raised to take care of hall rent for the coming year, payment for the stand of post colors, and to send delegate to the ua- tional encampment at Detroit in Sep tember.
 A contest is on among the mem bers which will give the national en- campment trip to the member put ting out the most tickets before the end of the campaign. which comes on September 5, with the picnic and celebration at Riverside park. Plans will probably include races and con- tests for the little folks with prizes for each event
 Captain Oscar F. Temple, who served in the regular army more than 30 years and is a veteran of many campaigns. in a very interesting talk to the members of the post Friday night related some of his experiences in the China relief expedition at the time O. the Boxer uprising and also during the campaigns in the Philip pines. when he served with Pershing,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
NORTON DAIRY ID
 RESUME DELIVERY
 OF MILK ON SEPT. 1

Many people will be interested in the announcement that the Norton dairy, which was the first thoroughly equipped dairy in the valley, will re- sume the delivery of milk in Phoe- nix on September 1.
 c. W. Norton, a dairy man of much experience and a graduate of Iowa State Agricultural college. who was manager of the Norton dairy from 1912 to 1920. when it was supplying patrons in Phoenix, will continue to be manager. Some new permanent assistance will be given the dairy by Oakley T. Norton, who recently was graduated from the Iowa State Agri- cultural college at Ames. Iowa.
 All of pr. J. C. Nor on's boys have assisted in the dairy from time to time after moving to the ranch in 1912 in order that they might learn practical things and be under health ful surroundings. Oakley as a boy delivered the first milk sold from the dairy in 1912. and now he will have entire charge of the food production farm work and feeding on the, 200- acre Norton dairy ranch.
 Many know that Dr. J. C. Norton, who was state veterinarian fer Ari- Bona for 19 years. started the Nor ton dairy, with his brother, c. w. Norton. as manager, when there were no city or state laws regulating the equipment and and conduct of a dairy. At much expense. they built
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
NEW CENTRAL M. F. CHURCH ID BE FINE
 ADDITION TO CITY

Completion of the new and beau cful Central Methodist church, South the foundations of which at the northeast corner of Central avenue and Pierce street have been built for more than a year, is forecasted in an announcement made yester- day by the Rev. Clyde NJ. Aker, pas- tor of the church. in which he out lined the plans which have been de- cfded upon for financing the struc- tare- The acceptance of these plans follows the visit here on last Sun day and Monday of Dr. S. H. c. Burgin. secretary of the board of church extension, Methodist Episco- pal Church. South, whose headquar- ters are in Louisville. Ky.
 The Central Methodist Episcopal church is at present located in the old church building at Central ave nus and Monroe street. This is the oldest Protestant church in Arizona and at one time held all the property in the block bounded by Central ave- nue. Monrue street, First avenue and Adams street. The old church has been sold to a Kansas City banker for seS,0oo. the last payment which was made on Aug 1. This banker has also purchased the 25 foot lot west of the church property.
 During his visit here pr. Burgin agreed that the church board shall borrow sl7.500 on the church and then made the church a gift of $5.- coo additional. the gift being depend ent upon the success of the church in raising S15.00o on the $50.000 sub scriptions to the new structure al- ready pledged. To obtain this mon- ey the church will conduct drive during the week of Sept. 1925. The lots at Central avenue and Pierce street cost the church s22,000, and the foundation came to another $l1.soo.
 With the s17.5oo already expended upon the foundation it was estimated year ago that the structure would cost $120.o00. but building costs have SO dropped during the past 12 months that it is believed the building may be erected now for from 25 to 30 per cent less than the estimated amount.
 The architecture Of the church is 10 be Roman. The main auditorium will seat 500. while there will be three galleries which when thrown open will add another 500 seats. And there will be large dining room and dernskitchen and other con veniences for social gatherings, in ad- dition to a large outdoor court sur rounded by a colonnade. The edu- carional plant will include 23 Sunday school rooms. Throughout the struc- ture will radiate modern ventilat- ing system and fanblast. The build ing will be of brick, faced with eith- CT pressed brick or tufa
 The plans and specifications for the structure are now being prepared by the architects. Lescher, Kibbey and Mahoney. and bids will be asked for on Sep l. It is hoped that the structure Will be completed by Jan uary l.
 Dr. Burgia, to whose energy and foresight is due the forward step that has been taken in completing the church and who has toured the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

the present concrete and hollow tile dairy building and equipped 1t for the production of the highest grade of milk.
 Owing to difficulty in securing re- liable labor and in order that the ranch might be Iloyed up for its im- provement, the Norton dairy discon- tinued the delivery of milk during the past year. The ranch: therefore is declared to be in much better condi- tion at present for producing dairy feed and much hay and silage has been stored for winter use.
 Great care has been exercised in the selection of a herd of COWS to be used in the dairy, as has been the custom from its beginning. No COW will be used which has not passed the tuberculin test. The custom of supplying special milk for babies and for invalids will be continued.
 C. w. Norton and Oakley Norton have had practical and scientific training in every detail of dairy and farm management and are in a posi- ton on this well-located and highly improved ranch continuously to sup ply their patrons with first-class dairy products. Dr. Norton will con- tinue as adviser. The office of the dairy will be at the ranch which inn mediately adjoins the state fair grounds on the north.
 The product of the Norton dairy will be sold as Grade B. and the pub lie is assured that the prices charged will be fair and just in accordance with the cost of production.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
rom Springs


 This week has been marked by several large affairs held in the pavilion. On Tuesday night a beau tiful musicale was given for the pur- pose of raising funds for the club under the direction of Mrs. Sessie Fox Davis A very we'll balanced program was presented and was greatly en- joyed by a large audience. The pro- gram was as follows. Dance, Dance of the Stars
 Miss Jane Alexander Saxaphone Solo
 HumoreSQue .Dvorak Old English Ballads.
 Thayer Burtis Vocal
 From the Land of the Sky-Blue
 waters ...-...-. .Cadman The Moon Drops Low. .Cadman The Old Road. John Princle Scott
 Mrs. Raymond Battin Whistling Solos
 At DaWnlng .Cadman The Waters of MinnetokaLieur
 Miss Martha Alkire
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Vocal
 The Stars ................. Philips The Silver Ring. .Cham1nade The Rose in the Garde- .Niedlinger The Hills O. Skye. Lang
 Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis Recitation, The Day of Doom
 Miss Dorothy Stauffer Duets
 Under the Greenwood Tree. .. { Break Diviner Light. .Allitsen Nearest and Dearest ]. .Caracciolo Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis and Mrs.
 Raymon Battin Accompanist, Mrs. Emily P. Danks Third in series of delightful af- fairs, Mrs. Otto Handley gave a tea Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie F \ Davis poured. Mrs. Handley's guests included Mrs. G. F. Burdsal, Mrs. Guy Lawrence. Miss Dorothy Burdsal, Mrs. Eugene Hughes, Mrs. Raymond Close. Mrs. Joe Melczer, Mrs. Al Rosenberg, Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, Mrs. H. M. Fennemore, Mrs. N. E. Rhodes, Mrs. Charles Christy. Mrs. c. M. Scott. Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Marshall Humphreys. Mrs. P P. Pendergrass, Mrs. Gar land B. Couch and Mrs. Marian Rays. Mrs W. s. Heflin has closed her cottage, "Six Pines,.' and returned to Phoenix Monday night Mrs. N. E. Rhodes accompanied her.
 w. A. Parish and his daughter, Miss Jane Parish, who have been the guests of the II B. Wilkinsons for a few weeks. lefs Wednesday morning for Phoenix. They will go rom Phoenix to their home in Los An geles.
 Miss Mary Ogglesby arrived Thurs day morning from Phoenix. She will be the guest of Miss Zella Murphy during her stay in camp.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

entire country in connection with his church work, expressed himself as being much impressed with Phoenix and the Salt River valley, and has promised to return and give further assistance to the local church board and pastor in making their dream come true He realizes, he said while here, the strategic importance of Phoenix in the. church work of the state and tn, southwest. and is re- solved that sight of this importance shall not be lost by the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

then a captain of a troop of cavalry.
 Thomas F. Johnson of the office force of the state highway depart- ment was elected senior vice-com- mander of the post to fill a vacancy
 The V- F. w. is a national orgau- ization consisting of veterans who saw service outside the United States in time of war. but owing to the large number eligible. consisting at the present time of those who served overseas in the A. E. F. during the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Army aviators are forbidden to make spectacular flights or do stunts" over cities or populous dis tricts. according to general orders re- gently announced. Planes will be so flown that glide with dead motor can be made to a safe landing with out danger to persons on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
RAINS ARE DELAY ID. .
 NEW M 'WER HOUSE

The rains of the past week have somewhat delayed work on the s52, 900 residence being built at North Central avenue and Monte Vista road for John L. McIver, an Arizona nlirr- ing man. William Pepper. local cor- tractor for the masonry and brick work, has completed the concrcrs foundation walls, but owing to the heavy rains, Superintendent W. =E Hammond. representing the Los An geles architect. has delayed the wa- terproofing until they are perfectly dry.
 J. H. Tucker, carpenter contracto- expects to start work Sept. l. Brick is being delivered on the ground ind if weather conditions are favorable work will be rushed as rapidly as possible. Mir McIver has planned to occupy his new residence by Dec. 1a
 Circuses and other travelling or ganizations have adopted the show
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Circuses and other travelling or ganizations have adopted the show CT bath motor trucks. so popular at the front during the World war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-25
TRADES UNIONISTS
PROTEST
Against The DilIy-Dally
Methods of Some
Officials
Bonds Have Been Voted
For the Improvement of
The City Electric Light
Plant and Third Street
Extension, But Nothing
Is Done.

Some Of the city and county officials
came in for good word wallopinc
at the meeting Of the Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council last Tues
day night Several delegates were
very outspoken in their condemnation
Of the county and city officials who
are responsible for the delay in the
much needed improvements which the
citizens of Hamilton voted for on diff
ferent occasions.
1t has been at least a year since
the people voted $650,000 IN bonds to
enlarge the city electric light plant,
which they were told repeatedly was
sadly in need of repairs and very
much overloaded. The citizens came
heroically to the front, and while
few were opposed to issuing bonds for
any improvement, the vast majority
of voters voted for the bonds which
would make the improvements posi-
BILE.
At the last November election sew
eral more bonds were proposed, one
being the issuing of $500, 900 worth of
bonds for the North Third street ex-
tension and bridge bonds. Nearly four
months have elapsed and practically
nothing has been done by those who
should do something to make this
great improvement possible. From
newspaper reports we read about the
county commissioners and the county
surveyor getting in the rags about
the plans for the new bridge. This
has held up the preliminary work for
the Third street improvement. Just
what the wrangle is all about is not
clear to our citizens, but from those
who know the inside cravings of
these affairs, are convinced that some
thing is radically wrong Now comes
some more delay by the threatened
appeal TO the courts. Once it gets
into the courts then it is necessary to
pull down from the shelves about two
or three thousand law books, and they
will consume the greater part of five
or six years to dissect, then after
that we will probably get a Third
street extension in about one more
generation.
This dilly-dallying from month to
month with our improvements is cer-
tainly making the laboring people
sick and tired. They are becoming
so wrought up over this affair that if
another bond issue was to be propos-
ed in the near future it would be
swamped by million protest votes.
And why should it not be
The voices in the meeting of the
central body Tuesday night were al
most unanimous in their protest
against the parties who are making
laughing stock out of themselves and
the entire citizenship Of the county.
1t is about time that the people in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-25
MUST CERTIFY DIS
ABILITY

Washington The bureau of PEN
sions has ruled that an applicant for
benefits under the recently enacted
federal retirement act must furnish
a physicians certificate that fully de-
scribes all existing disabilities and the
degree to which the applicant is dis
abled for useful and efficient service.
1t is recommended that the applicant
secure a statement from his superior
officer showing whether, in the opinion
of sucn officer, the applicant is par
TALLY or totally disabled for useful
and efficient service. The ruling has
been approved by the secretary OF the
interior.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-25

was sent out informing the employees
that "the present outlook for business
is indeed most discouraging, and while
we may be forced to close the plant
entirely, yet we are, regardless of
price, making every effort TO keep as
many of our people employed as pos
sible even at a sacrifice to the com
pany, and BY building up goods in adj
vance as far as our resources will per
NIT"
The letter further says that the
company has found that practically all
other manufacturers in Cincinnati,
Hamilton, Dayton and Middletown
have been forced to make reductions
in wage scales and "our competitors
throughout the country have reduced
to such an extent that we cannot con-
tinue to compete with them and main
tain cur present high rate Of wages" !"
And the letter further says, eve muse
necessarily cut off all who are not alb
solutely necessary to the completion
Of such work as we may secure from
time to time, and those employees who
show the right spirit and put their
shoulder to the wheel during this brief
period Of readjustment, will benefit
himself OF herself materially in the
end. ("
The statement as regards Hamilton
industrial conditions is not true. One
small machine shop made cut in
wages and was accepted by the en-
ployes, but aside from this one in
stance we know Of no other shop hay
ing made 4 cut in wages although
many men have been laid off
While it is admittedly true that
there is great depression throughout
the country, yet it is also true that
the most troubles of the Miami Cycle
Company came about through its CON
troversy with the metal polishers'
union Organized labor is advising
against the purchase Of the company's
product, and the company's business
has fallen off due to this advice.
The metal polishers' pickets are on
the line, ad viii remain until the
company treats with them fairly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-25
MIAMI CYCLE COMPANY
Admits That Its Troubles ArePourng in Thick and Fast
More Than 1t Can Bear

Things used to run smooth and
clear for the Miami Cycle Company,
Of Middletown, and a wonderful pros
porous business was done. But it
seems, like some people who just
can't stand prosperity, things were
running too" smooth and coming
too" easy for the company Tor at
least for some of the ruling geniuses
Of the frm) and it was decided to lock
horns with the metal polishers en-
ployed, likely just for the fun Of the
thing This was to be done by wav
Of cutting the wages of these EN-. :
ployes And this act was to be done,
in what the author of the scheme
thought was smooth and oily man
ner, that is-about election time the
men were laid off and told the shop
would shut down indefinitely, and the
following week they were notified that
any Of them that wanted to could come
back to work at any time, but at re-
duetion in wages. This they indig
nanty refused, and seeing through
the whole scheme. called meeting
and decided to strike against the
firms unfair action.
From that time on, the troubles Of
the Miami Cycle Company began
pouring in pouring in thick and fast.
At the time the polishers struck, the
company seemed to look on the mat
ter as a joke; that the idea of mere
handful Of men (as such they looked
upon the polishers' force) causine
trouble for a big concern like it look
ed upon itself, was preposterous.
But the company now knows that when
it turned down lot of its old faith
full employees and didn't play square
with them that it stirred up a whoe
hornets nest
At the beginning Of the strike, or
ganized labor throughout the coun-
try was notified thereof, and the bus
mess Of the company Immediately be-
gan falling off. Things seem to have
gone from bad 10 worse for several
weeks ago a letter under date of Feb
luary 4, addressed '1To All Employees"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-25
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night. Forty
delegates were present. President
Stanley Ogg presided.
The credentials of Tim Farley, of
Molders' SO, and Glenn Wilson, OF
Electrical Workers, were read, re-
ceived and delegates seated
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Two members of Metal Polishers
Union were allowed to attend the
meeting as visitors.
A communication was received from
the Wanda studio, recently located at
246 High street, second floor Com
plants were registered against this
studio by the carpenters, painters and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-25
Our Present Plans:

Recently attention holding option decided
take advantage his holdings and we
turn secured another Our Company has
holders and Manager and pleasure
we will continue store with an improved