davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25
BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL
Issues Call For AnnualState
Convention i'm October

Chas. j. Case, secretary of the
Ohio State Building Trades Council,
has issued the call for the annual
convention of the organization which
will be held at Canton this year be-
ginning at 1000 a. M, on the morn
ing of October 5th, at the Mckinley
hotel, and will continue until the busi-
ness of the convention is completed.
Representation to the convention
will be as follows:
One hundred members or less,
delegate, | vote; two hundred mem
bers or majority fraction thereof,
delegates, votes, and so on up to
five hundred members. An additional
delegate and one additional vote will
be allowed for every five hundred
members exceeding the first five hun
dred
The books close for the fiscal year
on September 30th, and the per cap
ita tax, including annual dues, as
shown by the records, will determine
the voting power of each delegate.
In its call the council says:
at is very necessary that all build
ing trades local unions affiliate with
the state and local Building Trades
Councils in order that we live up to
the laws of the building trades de-
partment, and also that we can unite
our efforts in our fight against the
open-shop propagandists. Therefore,
we are appealing to all local unions
that are not affiliated with the State
Building Trades Council to please fill
out the enclosed affiliation blank and
send a delegate to the convention.
The initiation fee is $500; per capita
tax, one cent per member per month" "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25

to broaden the scope and efficiency
of Chambers of Commerce.
There are three groups of studies
fundamental subjects, technical
studies for first year students, and
specialized subjects for second year
students.
The fundamental courses include
journalism, business law, develop
ment of American business, effective
speaking, psychology, municipal gov
ernment, business organization, busi-
ness and government, economics, and
marketing and distribution.
The technical subjects pertain di-
rectly to current chamber of COM
merce work, and include courses in
the following factors of commercial
organization operation:
Organization, program, meetings,
membership, finance, publicity, office
administration, commercial, indus
trial and civic activities.
The specialized subjects, known as
seminars, comprise Selling Your
Organization to the Public" "Mem-
bership Building and Maintenance, "
Reorganization Finances" Commit
tee Operations" Retail Trade, .
Getty Planning (Housing and Zon-
ing)," Methods of Research" +" Cor
ganizing the Secretary's Work, y
Traffic" Foreign Trade. "Trade
Organization Problems" Building
the Business of the Community"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25

says there is room for more, however,
and they viii gladly receive dona-
tions from anyone disposed to CON
tribute.
Many attractions are being booked
SO that there will be no lack of
amusement for all attending. Many
of the concessions are being sold out
right and many are applying for priv
ileges. All the old time features will
be there, and big orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music for all day
dancing.
The fireworks display promises to
be something of an unusual sort. The
company with whom has been con-
tracted to furnish this feature say
that they will furnish lot of new
designs in set pieces, and that the
aerial display will outrival anything
ever before shown on the fairgrounds.
All in all the thirtieth annual La
Dor Day celebration in Hamilton
promises to be the best ever staged
by local organized labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25

Auto Club news monthly free of
charge to B. C. Auto Club members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25
DON MITCHELL
Attending National School
For Commercial Secre-
tarieS

Don MITCHELL assistant Secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, is at
tending the National School for Com
mercial Secretaries, the second an
nual session of which will be held at
Northwestern University, Evanston,
ILL.,. from August Il to September 2.
This will be one of the largest
meetings of its kind with total at
tendance of three hundred, including
leading chamber of commerce execu-
tives from practically every state
The school is conducted under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, the Ma
tional Association of Commercial
Organization Secretaries, and North
western University.
Because of the Importance of ma
tional commercial problems under
lying the work of the institution, the
course will contain special lectures
DS !uel u ldllOH~Wlue ISpuCdIiOIl, III
Guiding julius H. Barnes, president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States; Walter Dill Scott,
president of Northwestern Univer-
sity, and Elliott H. Goodwin, resident
vice president of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
Technical instructors drawn from
local chambers of commerce and COM
mercial associations throughout the
country will include: James A. Nc
Kibben, Boston; Col. John B. Rey-
nolds, Indianapolis; j. t. Daniels,
Columbus; w. C. Culkins, Cincinnati;
j. David Larson, Omaha; Ralph H.
Faxon, st. Louis; S. c. Mead, New
York; John E. Northway, Hamilton,
Ohio; Warren R. Jackson, Des
Moines; F. D. E. Babcock, Worcester,
Mass; Munson Havens, Cleveland;
William Kennedy, Parkersburg, West
Virginia; Harvey t. Hill, Chicago;
Howard Strong, New York; Hugh G.
Corbett, Appleton, Wis; John Ihlder,
Washington; Vincent S. Stevens, Ak
ron; Dorsey w. Hyde, Washington;
and Paul w. Running, Chicago.
The school is the official national
institution of those desiring to enter
the profession of Chamber of Com
merce secretary, and for the advanced
education of those already engaged in
that profession. Its methods tend to
stabilize the work of secretaries and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25
STILL UNFAIR

There is still no change in the dis
pute between the Gem and Lyric
theatres. There is a rumor in the air
that the Gem management is getting
sick of the situation and is about
ready to sign an agreement. 1t ap-
pears as though the little publicity
Local 1876 has been giving these the
atres is not in the least helping busi-
ness; it's starting to hurt in the ten
der spot. 1t is also rumored that the
Lyric theatre is far from satisfied
with the non-union men; seems as
though they're incompetent The
management does not find it so easy
to go out into the street and pick up
good operators Any man they now
hire is simply a big chance-it is
like gambling !: he may be an oper-
ator, and again he may be black
smith; the only way for them to be
sure is to let him work week and
evidence will be forthcoming. Black
smiths are in habit of using sledge
hammers on all work Well, gentle
men, you wills also find that the non
union man does not know so very
much about optics and optical sys-
tens. He does not care whoop"
about the responsibility of the pub
hes eyesight, either, or of the dan
ges of panic due directly to care
lessness.
Now, why don't you two managers
get together with the committee from
Local 1876 and settle this argument for
once and all?
LOCAL 1876, |. A. T. S. e.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCE

The dance given last Saturday
night at the labor temple was the
largest affair of the season. Hun
dreds of dancers took advantage of
the good weather and stayed until
the music stopped. Besides the week
ly dances at the labor temple every
Wednesday and Saturday nights the
crowds alos enjoyed the refreshments
which are fresh and of the best. If
you want to spend few enjoyable
hours attend the dances at the tenn
nla
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25

agent of the Carpenters Union, in
front of the labor temple last Friday
night, was located a few days after
near Stockton with all of tires, bat
teries, and other parts missing. Her
man purchased new set of tires and
is again making the rounds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. ce-President Jack Scheaf
presided over the meeting and thirty
five delegates were present.
A communication was received
from Roy Fitzgerald, congressman Of
this district, in which he Stated that
he is taking the liberty of enclosing
resolution adopted by the Columbia
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25
FRANK HOLT
Is Having a Big Time AT
MOOseheart

Word received from Frank Holt,
who, together with Daddy Bill'
Welsh and others, is attending the
big convention at Mooseheart this
week, says the Hamilton delegation is
having big time and putting Ham
ilton on the map. Frank sends re-
CARDS to everybody and anybody in
general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

lust Folks
THE GALENA
-opyrIght. io22. by Edgar A. Gucst.


Last night we heard a lady sing glorious lullaby,
simple little song of faith which drfed through the
sky
The music of violin, the voices of choir,
The codng of a merchantmen expressing his dulre;
The air was filled with wondrous things of hope and
JOY and fear,
And these when we were in tune down 70.
to hear
Now there's a very little piece Of metal shining bright
Which is the radios soul think for if it's touched just
right
The air gives up its harmonies-but nothing will 1t give
Unless you reach the very spot where il is sensitive.
Men call it the gaena, and the school boys, very wise
Will tell you in its tender spot the radios secret lies.
Now save the wire is this place the all un
heard.
If the galenas cold and dull you will not catch word
The air will still be beautiful with music and with mh
But every lovely will pass and leave you chained
to earth.
To be in tune with what's above-how like the life
live
This bit of metal must be touched where il is sensitive
Perhaps our souls much like that Perhaps walk
along,
Blind to the beauty Of the world and deaf to its song;
Perhaps cry for help goes out from very
But with our souls galena dued the call escapes
Who knows how much of JOY lost through all the years
we live
Because we fail to keep souls alive and sensitive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

An inventor has combined a ped
ded seat with a snrinR hack rest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

Me and ma was coming home from
the store and we started TO pass a
scale to get wayed on by putting a
cent In ferst ma saying, I've got
good notion 10 way myself, haven't
wayed myself for weeks and weeks,
and several people have told me I've
bin looking thinner.
Do you feel eny thinner, mar !
sed.
think l do. sed ma. And she gave
me her packages TO hold and got
on the scale and put a cent in and
the thing went erround to las.
Meening that's wat she wayed, and
ma got off agen looking mad as eny-
thing, saying, The ideer, las. that
scale Is no more rite than the man
in the moon, l45, that's a joak. that
IL, and the people that put that scale
out would be In jale for obtaining
money under falts pretenses IL l had
my way.
Well c., ma, you did have your
way sed. Meening her scale way
ana being a joak, ony Il dident effect
ma eny and we kepp on wawking.
me saying. There's another scale, ma,
wy don't you try that and see wat
that does?
Wich ma did. getting on and put.
ting a cent in and the thing went
| erround TO 1t9. making ma look O.,
diskusted as possible. and sed
Maybe II you take your vale off II
will make a Adiffrents, ma.
! Don't tawk nonsents. SEQ ma, And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

we kepp on wawking. ma saying,
149, the people that make these
scales are ignorent robbers. that all
they are. lts. redickliss.
That's verse than las. amt II, ma?
l sed, and she sed, They're both be-
neeth contempt. And we came to
another scale and ma got on II say
ing, Now this is abislootly the last
scale get on today. don't care wat
1t says. Wich wat It sed was 1873. ma
saying, At last. on honest scale.
Maybe that one goes slow insted
of fast, ma, ! sed, and ma sed. May
be nuthing OF tho kind. | know an
honest scale wen / see one.
And we keep on wawking. ma
looking as IL she felt about twice as
thin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Breakfast Table Wit

After waiting long time In the
sick line. n certain private ap-
preached the camp doctor 70 tell
the old story with all the usual
symptoms. His ches. ached, his
back ached. his legs ached, his head
ached. and he had n sore throat. TO
say nothing of being dizzy and hav-
ing chills. He told the doctor that
he was afraid he was going 20 have
tho FLU"
The doctor asked. sarcastically:
Would you come TO me In civil
life with little thing like this?"
mo" replied the private, %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

you the record" was the reply.
But have you any special reason
for consulting it?"
WELL" replied the youth frank
ly, when / left home dad told me
not to disgrace his record, and l
only want to see how far / can CO."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

vow WRITE to mo.
OF FRIEND McGrath.
FOR I am sure.
THAT THOSE who read.
THESE THINGS of mine.
WILL BE glad to know.
OUR TESTAMENT boy"
is OUT again.
AND H. they could.
WOULD ASK of me.
I SEND to him.
THEIR WORDS of cheer,
AND WITH the hope.
HE'LL SOON he well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

ward the days Of his own youth. a
certain business man sent his son
20 the college where he had him.
self been educated.
O arriving at the place OF much
knowledge the young man began to
make few inquiries.
II should like to see my fathers
record" said he to the head of the
college. "He was here in 1890"
81 shall be very pleased to show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
would have you come to me-"

The teacher had sytem of
marking her young pupils one point
for each correct answer.
Little Johnny. the son OF a stock
speculator, happened to have an
especially lucky day. knowing the
answers to all the questions he was
asked. and as he came home ne
called out happily:
Just think, papa, I rose three
points today"
with A sentimental leaning yo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

The boilers of an electric plant in
Spitzbergen have beet insulated to
prevent them from thawing and
sinking into the always frozen
Pround
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

MY DEAR Claire.
IT'S a ,.r cry.
AS WARS go.
FROM THE last great war
TO THE little affair.
IN 90.
BUT I remember.
THE CHRISTMAS boxes.
IN OUR old town.
AND Also you.
AND am glad.
YOUR HEARTS still young,
IN HELPrULNEss.
AND ALSO glad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
By Bud Fisher

that are light enongh TO be easily
carried when folded for use on OUT
ings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

Railroad scales have been invented
in Europe that can determine
whether each wheel OF a locomotive
or car Is bearing Its share OF load.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
CopyflRht IJl2 by So
BY X. {. B.

X B-So o know
McGah Ward TO- Leerman hospital Presdo
chsi for the first months.
wonder wonderful She
mil Rayomnd
sfer twi o
Kaymo a his
I'M o old the boys
tho Christmas Minneapolis
tho three girls hen) who had charge of the work
walter CLAIRE PARIS CHASE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

Chain controls enable the speen
OF a new electric ventilating fan to
be regulated or the direction OF the
air currents u creates reversed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

We've noticed one thinS-any
widow has t have some property T.
be attractive. Next t :, s.epladder tn
most dangerous thing Z have around
tn house 10 an ole rusty gun.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

w. r.. Mcmillan, M. ID.
Phones: Office, H. 1866:
Res. Fl. 1853.
Il. G. Pinkston, NJ. ID.
Phone H. 1856
Physicians and Surgeons
at MCMILLAN SANITARIUM
Cor. Hall and State SITS.
Dallas, Texas
2-4-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

Every man ana woman shov.d see
this wonderful woman. for she car
tell you many things thGt Will tut
you to wondering. Madame Jefferson
can bring tangled brains to the light
OF helpful sensibilitv She can cure
any disease that you were not born
with, IN fact. sne can locate any DIE
e. 20 In the human body and tell your
complaint merely by your writing her
When other doctors have failed. then
write her and she win give you full
details Of your disease.
Madame Jefferson possesses nat
ural-born gift from birth and is one
of the greatest licensed preachers on
the age. She has a supernatural gilt
God has given her power TO heal ana
lead her people. Her advice on bpsl-
ness problems are worth more than
liou will erkr be able to pay. Only
business matters VIII DO. answered
Send 10 centc In stamps for RELY.
Madame Jefferson has discovered
wonderful hair restorative. It grows
hair on laid heads.
For consultations other tLeu lick
ness SEM $500, and II you take the
treatments. this will 60 on your hill
Address Madame Ida r. JefferDon
(EvanEelisi A. M. u. Church, North,
rexas Conferencel, r. !, Box ao1,
LoDgviev7, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

for quite awhile on the scene his
frank statement deserves close study
He says: s'ff one consider the LII
beriana specifically civilized, clad,
Ii rolatlycly comfortable houses-one
viii find them probably superior to
the natives. Actually, they are rather
inferior TO them. as well from tho
moral point OF view. as from The point
OF view 81 general well-heing. First
along the coast and IA the east we
see the Krnmen, q race Of workers,
energetic, proud, and fighters, but
honest rejoicing IN fine physical and
moral health, jealous OF the virture
Of their women and OF most care
ful cleanliness. What contrast they
make BY the side OF the Idle and
nonchalant Liberlane, expecting every
thing from the state, subject to every
kind Of congenltal disease and in par
flcular to tubefcuiosis never washing
themselves, nourishing themselves with
food native slave would not accept
declnafed by considerable mortality,
having generally very few children,
Of Nhoms moreover, the greater part
forehead 70 an early death. This Is
one phase OF the subject, he goes
further and says: Now, the spectacle
which offers itself to the eyes Of the
visitor Is less beautiful. II Is the
spectacle OF a nation In decadence
century old which starting from
nothing. raised itself Ia twenty years
to It's apogee, and has commenced,
at the end or barely sixty years, to
fall into decay, this fact sayde-
serves that one should pause, at first
sight Il Is not natural. And i can
only find its explanation In the theory
which / attempt to develop here. to
wilt; The Negro In general. and the
Liberian in particular. are eminently
susceptible OF perfectionment and pro-
Fress. and this progress Is destined
to sudden check, and even to prompt
decadence, II one has sought TO orient
them in the direction OF European
civilization. ! have said that the
spectacle which offers Itself today
70 the eyes Of the visitor is that OF
nation In decadence. In fact the
beautiful broad streets cut out at the
bctsinning still exist but they are
invaded BY vegetation and guttered
by deep gullles which the rains have
cut and which one does not trouble 70
gill up; the enclosing walls about the
ed. without any one seeking to re-
repair them: a mass Of houses In ruin
take away the smiling attractive as
pect Of the city: even houses in pro-
cess Of construction are In ruins;
superb college building erected at
great expense upon the summit OF the
cape, Is abandoned, and one permits
II to be invaded by the forest and
Weathered by rain, the stairway which
leads to the upper story OF the Rep
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

r.. e. L. HOLLAND. M. ID.
Physician ana Surgeon
Office 18006 Jackson Street
Res. 2S14 Thomas Ave
Office Phone Y-5144
Res. Phone n. 1924
Office Hours:
$3.50 to 1920 a. m.
800 to D. m. Dallas, TexRH
6-25-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
Texas Towns.

Afhens.-The Parent Teachers
Association Of the Blacksaear Higl
school is delighted to make the fol.
lowing report which we believe il
due to the public, which has been SC
kind to us since our organization
November is. 1921. The cost Of the
piano is $3.50 plus the interest; the
school board promised and is paying
dollar for every dollar we pay on
IL. which the receipts show: Amount
paid on piano to date by the Black
shear high school $3.50: amount
paid on piano to date by the school
Board, $3.50 Total raised from con-
certs during the week May. 22nd to
May. 25th, fS2.40. Amount to be paid
en- piano including the interest, $500.
II was through the jealous efforts
OF the Parent-T Teachers Association
that the remodeling and enlargement
Of orr school building is to commence
at an early date
Humbly Submitted.
Mrs. s. Jiles President.
Mrs. D. Brown, Treasurer.
Mrs. A. Robinson. Secretary,
CrocIxetl--The city Union Mission
aries met at st. Paul Baptist church
June, 2nd. Revs Boxley, TabD and
Johnsol were present. The Annual
Installation services will be held on
the fourth Sunday In June. Presiding
Elder Young held his Quarterly Con-
ference with Boxley and his people,
The students Of the various Sunday
schools are said to be more interested
In the lessons each Sabbath. On June
the 18th, Crockett Summer Normal
will open. Mrs. Susie Mason was In
town shopping Saturday after an
absence Of nine montss Mrs. NJ N
Singletasy OF Conroy stopped over
here to greet frior Is while enroutC
to Kinard The revival will begi1 al
ST. Luke Baptist church next week
Mrs. Doom Birlwell has returned
rom Houston. Miss Q. v. Goyat
has returned from Wiley University
A drive is on for ore Hundred CO.'S
tasat readers Of the Express. The best
you can purchase any where for 5,
lets see how many win enroll during
June.
Quincy Sunday scnool and B. <. P
{ II were both we'll attended at Rocl
Hill Baptist church Rev l.. NJ. Harris
DiselIct Missionary Of Palestine Assc-
ciSton preached two sertnUns Al
Cuncy Chapel Sunday. Both collection
and attendance were coed. The frs
car load Of tomato crates was I'm.
loaded this week and VIC are expect
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
Blanton Public School.

The class of 1921-1922 concluded
their grammer school work with a
very interesting graduation program
Monday night, May 18th. at the Park
Pavilion. A crowded house showed
the interest felt by the town in the
affairs Of our school. The program
was as follows: Invocation, Rev. ].