davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

Fire lasurance--J. H. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

-~fef' r.. 20.
e rs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
SALLY GATES

Probably you have never seen Sally
Gates, and the chances are that you
have never had the opportunity of
meeting her. Well, Sally is one of
the representatives of the Eight Hour
Tobacco Company, and at the present
time is making the rounds of the la
Dor organization meetings. Tuesday
night she attended the meeting of the
central body, and after telling the
bunch of hay chewers where to head
in at, distributed samples of Eight
Hour tobacco among the delegates
Miss Gates kept the council interested
in her talk for about twenty minutes,
and in her talk gave the delegates
some sound union advice She will
make the meetings of the other
unions before leaving the city Miss
Gates is not an advocate of the open
shop, lately known as the American
plan, by any means.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22

Special attention is being given to the
entertainment of the little ones this
year. In addition to the merry-go-
round and ferris wheel and all the
other contraptions provided for their
amusement, pony track is installed
in the basement of the proposed new
auditorium where dancing little hand
some ponies will be ready at all times
for riding of the little ones And by
the way, this gives one faint idea
as to the bigness of the proposed aud
itorium when it is considered that
pony track is installed in its base
ment for use during this fall fes-
tival.
One hundred dollars will be given
away each night All the proceeds
of the enterprise go into the building
fund of the Moose lodge to be used in
the erection of the proposed handsome
new home of the lodge.
Daddy Bill" Welsh, the popular
hustling secretary of Moose lodge,
says "she's to be a hummer" and
Daddy Bill's" word to this effect is
an assurance that "she will be-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
FALL FESTIVAL
Arranged For By Moose
Gates to Open Saturday
Night

The arrangements for Hamilton's S
annual Fall Festival which will be
conducted under the auspices of Ham
ilton Lodge No. 36, Loyal Order
Moose, are all completed and on an
elaborate scale. The formal opening
takes place Saturday night. The
dates for the event given out are
September $3.50 inclusive, which
means that Hamilton is to have seven
great nights of entertainment This
big entertainment is to be held on
the Moose auditorium grounds, adja-
cent to the Moose home, south Sec
ond street.
The partly finished auditorium and
grounds have been decorated and wir-
ed so that when the lights are turned
on Saturday night, together with all
the pretty booths and the band play
ing, the place will very much resem-
BILE fairy land.
The committee in charge has left
nothing undone that will go to make
the big event huge success. Many
free high class attractions have been
secured for the entertainment and
amusement of the thousands of people
expected to attend the festival Sat
urday night and every night next
week, chief among them being Prince
Nelson, known the nation over as
Americas daredevil high wire artist.
Prince Nelson will perform nightly
in thrilling stunts that cause the cold
shivers to travel down ones spinal
column.
But Prince Nelson is not the only
attraction to be staged at the big
show of the Moose. Many things, in
fact so very many things, are provid-
ed that space forbids enumerating
them all. Plenty of good and lively
music will be heard at all times to
keep everyone in a pleasant mood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22

president of the central body. He is
a member of the local Carpenters
Union, and at the present time is the
head of that organization. His record
in the Carpenters Union has been
one of activity, and there is no doubt
that he will do as much for the CEN
tral body
Claude Hazlett was elected vice
president; Louis Sprandel, recording
secretary; Edward Blakely, cores
ponding secretary; Mabel Warren,
financial secretary; VIM. Boyd, door
keeper; Ed Sims, trustee. House
committee, Ed Weiss, Mabel Warren,
Henry Betscher, Pete Smith, Thomp-
son, Kaiser and Bowers. Executive
board, Ed Weiss, Henry Betscher,
Jack Scheaf, Ted Smith and Lou
Sprandel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Stanley Ogg pre-
sided over the meeting. Thirty-o
delegates were present.
The credentials of Jack ,Keiser to
represent Electrical Workers Union
for eighteen months, were read, re-
ce;ved and delegate installed.
A communication from the Tobacco
Workers Union, of Louisville, KY, in
which that organization urged union
and cigarettes. No goods are union
made unless they bear the union label.
Received.
A committee representing the local
Bricklayers' Union visited the coun-
ell and asked the council for the $500
loaned the council on the building.
The matter was referred to the trus-
tees.
A communication was received
from the Wurlitzer Piano Company,
of this city, in which they stated that
the Women's Union Label League
purchased a piano from them, and
that the balance due them had not
been paid. They want the council
to take over the piano.
Bakers delegates reported that the
bakery labels are now on the wrap
pers of the Blue Bird Bread instead
of on the loaf.
The trustees were instructed to
audit the books for the past six
months and report at the next regu-
lar meeting.
The same old argument of roofing
the dancing pavilion again came be-
fore the meeting. The same old dis
cussion was brought forth by many
of the delegates as to the paying
proposition of the pavilion, but none
were in position to devise ways and
means as to financing the PROPOSE
ton. The dancing pavilion PROPOSE
tion will be held in allegiance until
the next meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
BURNS METHODS
RECALLED

Philadelphia.-Scorn for the shop
mems injunction and reference to the
history of William J. Burns, head of
Attorney General Daugherty's secret
service system, featured President
Gompers' speech at the Labor Day OBJ
servance in this city.
The A. F. of L. executive reminded
his hearers that Burns "is the same
who was investigated by Attorney
General Wickersham, who in a report
to President Taft described Burns as
having falsifed records, bribed juries
and procured the conviction of an in
nocent man.
Il directed the attention of Attor-
ney General Daugherty recently to
that same report and to the fact that
President Taft, on that evidence, had
released the man." said President
Gompers. "That sort of 'man-hunt-
ing is a pretty combination, but it
doesn't represent the spirit of Amer
ica /"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
PETER SCHMITT
Elected President of Trades
Council

Tuesday night was the regular
meeting for the election of officers
of the Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council. The election was trife
different from the elections held in
the past few years Several new
faces will be seen in the offices of the
central body and it is hoped that they
will take up the duties and in time
show the affiliated organizations that
the labor movement in Hamilton is
up and doing.
Peter Schmitt is the newly elected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
SETTLE FOR TICKETS

The Labor Day picnic committee is
completing its work of the last out
ing Several organizations have not
as yet made settlement for their
tickets. The committee would like for
these unions to make a settlement as
soon as possible
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
323.1O4 CARPENTERS

Inidianapolis-There were 323,104
carpenters affiliated to the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers of America on June 80 last, ac-
cording to Frank Duffy, general sec
retary of that organization. On that
date the brotherhood consisted of
2,318 local unions, 146 district coun-
cils, 26 state councils, provincial
councils in Canada and n ladies'
auxiliary unions.
Best $500 you ever spent-dues in
the B. c. Auto Club.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31

Intensive study and experimentation
is being carried on by J. l.. Webb of
the Department of Agriculture in
charge Of the southern field crop to
find means of eliminating the boil
weevil, which has caused such a whole
sale destruction of the cotton crop.
Unless some remedy is applied, it
will be only question of a few years
before the supply Of cotton will be
inadequate to meet the domestic needs
much less the world demand, Mr.
Webb declares. Present loss to this
country from the ravages of the weevil
amounts to billion dollars a year.
Photo shows Mr.. Webb studying a
few specimens of the boil weevil.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31
RAIL CONDUCTOR WINS IN
COURT SUIT

Holding that an individual men,
ber of the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors has the right to contract
with his employer. Judge Lafon
Allen in a written opinion handed
down in joint session of the Circuit
Court, at Covington, restored w. C.
Stanfill, a passenger conductor on
the Louisville e Nashville railroad,
well-known-in Paris, to a run he
was recently removed from by the
officials of the company.
The removed was made at the re-
quest of officers of the union and the
company did not file an answer to
the action, but entered it's appear
ance to the suit and was repre-
sented at the hearing.
Stanfill had been on a day run be-
tween Cincinnati and Knoxville,
passing through Paris, for seven
teen years, and was transferred to a
night run. Judge Allen said there
had not been shown any grounds
for the discharge of Stanfill, that
his run had not been discontinued
and there had not been any attempt
by a senior to rolf him. as is al
lowed by the rules and regulations
when the run of a senior is abol-
ished.
For that reason Stanfill is entitl-
ed to his former run, which will
permit him to spend his days off al
his home in Covington, Judge Allen
said.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31
RURAL SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED
HOT NOON LUNCHES

With the opening of schools
throughout Kentucky and the pros
pect of cold weather in the near
future, the problem of the MONDAY
lunch for children in rural schools
again has come to the front as an
important one that demands atten-
tion, according to Miss Maybelle
Cornell, head of the home econo-
mics department Of the College Of
Agriculture. That this problem is
receiving due consideration in many
parts of the State is shown by the
fact that a considerable number of
schools are serving at least one hot
dish to supplement the cold lunch
brought by the children. However,
the serious need of the hot lunch
is realized by comparatively few
persons.
Under average conditions, rural
school children in Kentucky follow
a daily program that makes it nee
essary for them to get along on lit
tie more than two meals a day. AS
a rule they have breakfast at about
o'clock in the morning and by re-
cess time are hungry enough to eat
most the lunch which they have
brought from home. What may be
left after recess is insufficient for
the noon lunch with the result that
they go home hungry about
o'clock to eat another lunch that
leaves them without any appetite
for the evening meal. No man is
willing to work on less than three
full meals a day. School children,
therefore, who are growing and
studying can hardly be expected to
do their best work on two meals a
day.
Perhaps the first requirement
for starting a hot school lunch in
any school is an active organiza-
tion of persons interested in the
welfare of the children that can
superintend the project. This may
be a parent-teachers' association, a
community club or a group of farm
women. The teacher of the school
should naturally be a supporter of
the project since she should be in
terested enough in her pupils to see
that they are kept fit physically.
"Complete details dealing with
starting a school lunch. financing
the project, the equipment neces-
sary, Is suggested lunches and more
than a score of receipts are given in
extension circular No. 95, which
may be obtained free by writing the
Experiment Station, Lexington"
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31
CUT COST OF HEL|UM
Government Makes Greatest
Price Reduction on Record.
Cost Is Dropped From $4,000 to Nine
Cents a Cubic Foot, and May Be
Reduced to Five Cents-Only
Plant in World.

Fort Worth, Textile biggest price
reduction on record has just been put
into effect here by the governments
helium plant. The cost has been cut
from $1,000 to cents cubic foot
Even at that there is no crowd at the
doors to take advantage of the great
reduction. Experiments are now going
forward to make the cost only 5 cents.
An immense warehouse at the plant
has stored In it 1000, 1000, 900 cubic feet
of helium. Two weeks ago two car
loads Of the product were shipped East
for army use The institution has been
closed for six months, but recently re-
sumed operation, congress having ap-
propriated 100000, which will keep
the plant working for one year. When
the plant is in full swing it is expected
that $50 men will be employed there,
and work will continue day and night
This is the only helium plant in the
whole world, giving this government a
monopoly Of the supply. Experiment
has shown that only the Texas gas
contains helium. Gas from other
states and other countries, when test
ed, did not contain the element.
The Fort Worth plant was erected
during the war and it's first shipment
was sent East before the war ended,
but before it could reach France the
armistice was declared. If the dirigi-
bles during the war had been able to
use helium, Lanham says military au-
thorities Informed him, the great con-
flict would have lasted no more than a
year. On the other hand, If Germany
had possessed this helium plant she
could have sent her Zeppelins broad
cast and destroyed cities in France
and England without danger to the
Zeppelins.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer pro
duct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheu-
matism, neuritis, and for pain in
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31
NINE JAP FLYERS DIE IN YEAR
During the Same Period rs Were
Wounded In 39,371 Flights,
Says Report.

TOkyO.-During the last year in
Japan nine aviatOrs were killed and
twenty-five wounded in 39,291 fights
the gross mileage Of which was 812,.
96O. These statistics were issued by
the aviation department of the war
office and include naval, military and
civilian flyers, in reply to complaints
that accidents had been frequent OF
late. These accidents, it is explained
were due to adverse atmospheric con
ditions above the central district OF
the country during spring and sum
mer
"As whole, airplane accidents in
this country are by no means so mum.
erous as the recent frequency Of acci
dental falls is apt to lead the people
to believe" says the report.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31
GAVE THESE WOMEN A REAL
EARFUL

When a delegation of women at
tended council meeting at Glenrock.
Wyoming, and petitioned Mayor
John Anson to stop gambling and
put slot machines out of business
they got an "earful" from his mai
esty.
He told them gently but firmly
that whenever the women stopped
card playing and gambling at home
he would see to it that the men
stopped down town, but not until
then.
He was slightly more conciliatory
regarding slot machines.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31
BREAK A-C0LD
in FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick,
Costs Little, and Never
Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grip misery in a few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS, pain,
headache, feverishness. infiamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead of
sickening quinine. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31
Big Blue Oval Meteor
Found on River Bottom

Fergus Falls, Minn.-A dredge
working in the river here, below
the central dam, brought up a
meteor two feet long and shaped
like an egg. The meteor is blue
in color, heavier than granite
and hundreds of pebbles are
buried in it. Engineers say it
must have struck the river while
flaming hot, and the pebbles
sank into 1t when 1t fell.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31

Doesn't murt a bit! Drop a lit
tie 'Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31
WOMAN GIVES NEW TURN TO
"BOOTLEGGING"

Mrs. Velma Koso, "a, sprung a
new one when she was arraigned in
police court in Cincinnati on a
charge of possessing whisky illegal
ly. She explained that she bathed
her feet with the moonshine.
That'H cost you $500 and costs, ["
said the judge; "$1O0 a foot"
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31

Why don't the bald-headed men
read some of those hair-raising
tales?
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-31
~ "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

general. Accept only "Bayer"
package, which contains proper di-
rections. Handy boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of BayeT
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
of Salicylicacid. (adv)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-10
OFFERS HELP ON
ROAD WORK HERE.
COMMITS SIONER BABCOCK
READY TO LOAN BIG TRACT
ORS AND TRUCKS TO
SPEED LOCAL I'M
PROVEMENT.

Putting a premium on co-opera-
ton between counties and town.
ships to improve local roads, Charles
M. Babcock, state highway COM
missioner, has posted an offer to
furnish state trunk tractor fleets at
actual operating cost to build Sec
ondary roads under the county
town cooperative plan. From 10
to 40 cents of each dollar can be
saved by using heavy equipment on
much of the work, the commission
er said, and the counties and towns
can take advantage of the saving
without investing large sums.
Commissioner Babcock recently
urged county and township road
officials throughout the state to
unite on definite plans for inn
proving the local roads in their
sections, pooling funds, and so forth.
Newspapers gave the plan publicity
and reports to the highway depart
ment indicate that the movement is
well started; county highway engin-
GERS, auditors and commissioners
and township supervisors joining to
get bigger results.
"The highway department is
ready to give all possible assist
ance," said Mr.. Babcock, "and I
am sure the use of the heavy equip
ment offered will mean greater eff
iciency and economy. The state
will benefit because the fleets can
be operated all season in the same
districts and long transfers will be
unnecessary"
Ralph M. Cooley. superintendent
of highway department equipment,
said that more than so powerful
tractors and 100 big trucks will be
ready for work on local roads in
counties making advance arrange
ments. The machines are in good
condition and in charge of crews OF
experienced mechanics and drivers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-10
accompanied by Mrs. Sutherland on
the piano and Mrs. Duncan on the
violin.
The production was well received
and all those taking part acquitted
themselves with honor.
Election Next Tuesday.

Delegates to the County Conven-
tions will be elected next Tuesday
in the several precincts of the city.
The delegates elected are expected
to attend the conventions, the Re-
publican on March 18 and the
Democratic. on March 81. All del
egates will pay their own expenses
and it is the opinion that all will
do so and attend in the interests
of the party they represent.
At the county convention, dele
gates will be named for the Con-
gressional District convention on
March 80 and the State convention
on March 81. No serious contests
are expected in the election next
Tuesday as no Democrats have
filed and in the Second and Fourth
Precincts just enough have filed to
fill the delegation. In the First
and Third Precincts there will be
contest, the first having pro-
duced two extra candidates and
the third, one.
A change in the voting at these
delegate elections has been made
and instead of the polls OPENING
at 600 in the morning they will
open at 200 in the afternoon and
remain open until 900 in the
evening. Those voting at this
election are considered registered
without further effort in that di-
rection,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-10
Everyone Must File.

Every citizen of the United
States is subject to the provisions
of the income tax law. He may
live in this country or he may live
abroad, possessing no property
within the United States and deriv-
ing no income from sources within
the United States. Nevertheless,
he must file a return if single and
his net income for 1921 was ST 900
or more or his gross income $4,000
or more, or if married and his net
income was $4,000 or more or his
gross income was $4,000 or more
Divorces or persons separated from
husband or wife by mutual agree
ment are classed as single persons.
The same obligation to file a re-
turn and pay the tax rests on a
resident alien, although his entire
income may be derived from SQUIRE
es without the United States.
While forms were sent to per-
sons who last year filed returns,
failure to receive a form does not
relieve an individual Of his or her
obligation TO file a return and pay
the tax on time-on or before
March Is, if filed on a calendar
year basis. Forms 1040A for re-
turns of income of $4,000 sand
less and 1040 for returns of IN
come in excess of $4,000 may be
obtained at the office Of Collector
OF Internal Revenue, St. Paul, Min
nesota, and the following branch
offices: Minneapolis, Duluth, st.
Cloud, Mankato. and Winona.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-10

with the state levy for the year
previous. In sharp contrast are
the levies for school districts, cities
and villages and for county pur-
poses. These levies are all local
in nature and as such are subject to
local control and regulation.
To explain the present state lev
les are wholly statutory items as
Soldiers Relief Fund, State Road
and Bridge, University Building
Fund and the State School Tax of
one and twenty-three hundredths
mills, which is of venerable age.
The only state infection over
which there is official control is the
time honored one for state revenue
purposes and this the present state
auditor, invoking an official pre-
omitted in his certification
of the state tax rate to the various
county auditors last September.
To a large extent the omission of
this particular tax, which was the
first and only action of its kind
ever taken in the history of the de-
partment, is largely responsible for
the reduction noted.
As to local infections, that of the
levy for school districts is consid-
erably in advance of the previous
year. The one other increase is
in the case of the township levy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-10
OLD ELY CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY.
JOHN KOVALL, SR. DIES AFTER
A YEARS ILLNESS OF CAN.
GER.

John KovaIl, senior member Of
the firm of Kovall & Sons, died
Sunday after an illness of over a
year with cancer. He was nearly
20 years of age having been born
in June, 1852, in Austria, now
Jugo-Slavia. He emigrated to this
country 81 years ago and for the
past "a years has been a resident
of this city.
He is survived by two sons and
a daughter, the sons being John
and Steve of this city and the
daughter, Mrs. Frank Burger Of
Gary, Mimi. The surviving child
rem were at the bedside of their
aged parent when the end came.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning from the Catholic
church. Rev. Frank Mihelcic oficiat-
ing. The funeral was largely at
tended and the floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
Deceased was a popular man
among large circle Of friends
and his demise is felt keenly.