davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the Probate Court for the Seldovia Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, at Seldovia. In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred J. Clark, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Administrator of the es- tate of Alfred J. Clark, Deceased. In accordance with an order duly made therefore, notice is hereby given to all creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased. to ex- hibit said claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of tins notice to the said Admin istrator at his place of business in the Town of Seldovia, Alaska.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1925.
 JACK TANSY, Administrator of the Estate of Alfred J. Clark, deceased.
 Publish October 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, IT, 1923. w5t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Join Urbach's c1rcurat1ng library;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
LATOUCHE ITEMS

LATOUCHE, Oct. 25.-Mr T. Dugan and family left on thex Alaska for Ken necott where he will accept a position as mill superintendent.
 MT. T. P. Lane and family left on the Alaska for Ketchikan.
 Miss Anna Johnson and Mr. John Ericson were married Sunday, Octo- Der 1, U. S. Commissioner Presley per forming the ceremony, at MT. Pres ley's apartments.
 MT. Lawrence, formerly of Kenne- colt, will arrive on the Alameda to accept a position as mill superinten- dent.
 Mr. B. Van Presley, superintendent, will leave on the Alameda for Seat tie on a vacation trip. Mrs. Presley, son and daughter, who have been wis iting relatives in Seattle, will return with MT. Presley shortly after the Holidays.
 1 Frank KarabelnikoT entertained number of friends at his home Octo Der 24th, in honor of his 34th birthday anniversary. His daughter, Miss Mol lie entertained the school children and teachers at Sealey's, it being her Sth birthday anniversary.
 The ladies of Latouche bowl on Tuesdays and Fridays. Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Rheinhart have high scores. The former bowled 150 and the latter 149.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Hill and daugh- ters will leave on one of the next boats for Kimberly, New, where Mr. Hill will be employed.
 Margaret Banks entertained Tues da afternoon at the home of her pa rents in honor of her third birthday anniversary. Her little guests were Phyllis Shoal, Fannie Hjort, Rather inc Hiort, Maris Harris, Toote Pear ] son, May Nelson, Matte Nelson MoIlie Karabalnikoff, George Gull lufson. Billie Rheinhart, Francis Ben son. Roberta O'Neil, Minnie Morris, Mary Morris, Henry MOTHS, Muriel Hill. Olive Hill, Barbara Lain, Mary Yarro. Mark Banks. The little host ess received many lovely presents
 Mrs. George Gullu1sen returned on the Northwestern ron visit with her parents.
 Arthur Mier, a brother to Louis Mier, came over on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE- SENT CLAIMS TO RECEIVER


 In the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. A. B. Chappell, Plaintiff, vs Alaska Sulphur Company, a Corporation, Defendant,
 Under and by virtue of an order made and entered by the above named Court, in the above entitled cause, nc tice is hereby given by the undersign- ed, Receiver appointed in the above entitled cause, that ali ere litors, SC cured and unsecured. of the above named Defendant, are requced 10 file with the undersigned Receiver, their verified claims of indebtedness against said Defendant corporation, on or before the 1st day of November, 1923, at Seward, Alaska.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY, Receiver Alaska Sulphur Company First publication Sept 19. Last publication Nov. 1. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
SNOW WHITE MAGPIE CAUGHT
 BY DENVER SCHOOL BOY

DENVER, Oct. PA snow white magpie, believed to be the only speci- men in the world, was found here yes terday by high school boy. Scien- lists state that there is only one bird like it in the world, an albino robin.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Think Of an absolute waterproof Coat. .24 OF. for ladies and men, and guaranteed. Brown 6 Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

The road commission crew is busy repairing damage done by the recent storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Mackinaw Coats for School Boys; the kinds that stand the rough wear Brown & Hawkins. if
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
MILK DEALERS
Oppose Collective Bargain
ing in Washington

Washington.-The organized milk
dealers here refuse to become parties
to collective bargain with the Mary
land-Virginia milk producers associa-
tion for the milk and cream required
by Washington's 100000 inhabitants.
Up to the present the dealers have
made individual contracts with the
dairy farmers. Under the producers
ASSOCIATION contract the dairy farmers
bind themselves to deliver their milk
to the association for three years
regardless of price inducements offer
ed by milk dealers to individual dairy
men. The association in turn deals
as one person with the milk distribu-
tors with the object of securing the
farmers an adequate return for their
product
The producers association claims
that the owners of $4,000 out of 90
600 cows in the Washington territory
have signed up with the association,
and declares that if the dealers insist
upon their individual barbaining pol
icy the association will temporarily
organize their own distribution serv-
ice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

of men. The contractors have never
used the number of apprentices that
the union permitted them to use. The
reason is perhaps that the apprentice
bothers the journeyman who has to
instruct him, and the contractor felt
that he was not getting his moneys
worth of labor out of either the jour
neyman instructor or the apprentice.
"This association is responsible for
a conference recently held in New
York City by representatives of near
ly thirty employing, employe and edu
cational organizations. Out of this
conference there has been developed
a permanent national plan for the
training of bricklayers through pub
lie schools Such a school is in pro-
gress in Cleveland today; where ap-
prentices indentured to contractors
work forty hours on the job and four
hours in school work each week. They
old age pension measure for Ohio
The school is supported by govern
ment and state money under the
Smith-Hughes act, together with To-
cal school money"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

The Louis Steinmetz Post No. 1869,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has been
organized here and its first activity
will be the bringing to Hamilton of
the notable world war film, Powder
River" This picture will be shown
at the Jefferson theatre for four days
starting Saturday, October 6.
Advance press notices claim this to
be one of the most thrilling pictures
ever shown on the silver screen.
These pictures are the complete
records of every division that saw
action in France against the Germans.
The camera men were members of
the Signal Corps and during the tax
ing the fellows worked under con-
ditions of terror Whilst the camera
clicked, the machine guns and rifle
fire played mad staccato and over
head the big Berthas belched forth
a tone of thunder and devastation on
Flanders field
The battlefields where bloody ac-
tion ragged for days are not the only
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
AND IN THE BEGINNING
WAS PROTEST

Labor began the long fight to es-
tablish it's right to life as a part of
the community, then to tear away the
vast structure that separated it from
the rest of the communiy-long days
of toll, low wages and other economic
restrictions
1t had literally to fight and claw its
way into being. AS the years went
by protest was bred into its fiber
and being.
Broad social benefits have resulted
from labor's unrestricted protest. The
public school, the ballot. Sanitation,
civic improvement. The library, art
galleries.
In the beginning was protest. The
labor movement was born in the an
guish of battle. The battlefield was
its first love-
Those who ruled with an iron hand
in the early days would allow it to
be no other way.
Men and women worked ten, twelve,
sixteen hours a day; wages were a
pittance.
The brave few banded together and
began the fight
Behold what they have achieved.
Look about; envision the progress
Give full credit to the labor move
ment!
From where we stand today we may
90 as far as imagination can picture
| but just as the labor movement has
| brought us up out of bondage, so il
| must be our great reliance in the for
ward march to the great and won
derful fullness of life. In the be
| ginning was strife and sacrifice. Ir
the present must be intelligence anc
unity-Chester M. Wright.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
RIALTO NEXT WEEK
"Chapter in Her Life
Four Days, Beginning
Sunday

Psychology, and the power of good
thoughts are given new angle when
they are made the basis for a play
This is the unique feature of "A Chap
ter in Her Life" Universars adapta-
ton of Clara Louise Burnham's noted
novel, "Jewel," to be seen at the
Rialto theatre four days, commencing
Sunday.
1t is play of the minds of people
1t bares human brains to teach a
great truth, and does it engrossingly
and fearlessly. It's pictured truth
dawns fully at the final fade-out.
The story deals with the heart of
little child in an environment of
hate, and whose own mind sees the
good in people which conquers the
evil of the thoughts of others about
her
Claude Gillingwater plays the part
of the little girls millionaire grand
father, a role that gives him greater
opportunity for acting than even his
many stage successes. Little Jane
Mercer, newest discovery on the pic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
DEATH AND INJURY
Are Workers Dividends In
Quarry Accidents

Washington There were 1872 men
killed and II, 839 injured in the stone
quarrying industry in the United
States during 1922, according to in
States during 1922, according to in
formation made public by the U. S.
bureau of mines.
The owners of the quarries got their
dividends in cash. The workers got
theirs in death and injury. Approx
mately four quarry workers were
killed and 241 injured out of every
1000 employed.
Both the fatal and non-fatal acci-
dents could be prevented if the policy
of the quarry owners were safety first
and profits next instead of profits first
and safety next. 1t costs money ex-
tracted from profits to apply adequate
safety conditions for the complete
protection of the workers There
fore protection is reduced to the mini
mum and the workers pay the price in
loss of life and limb
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
THE OLD AGE PENSION

Having initiated the proposal of an
old agen pension measure for Ohio.
the organized workers must not con-
clude that they have done their duty
and go to sleep on the subject. They
now are up to their real task-that
of putting the proposition across at
the polls. The measure has opposi-
ton, and its adoption means a fight,
in which the unions must lead. Not
only the pension bill, but labor's
prestige is involved. The situation
calls for lot of good fighting, which
ought to begin now and be kept up
until the decision day in November.
Enemies of the measure already are
trying in various ways to discredit it.
Among other things, they will place
on the ballot an argument against it
containing the statement that the
operation of the law would cost the
state of Ohio twenty millions of dol
lars year
Of course this exaggerated estimate
of cost is circulated with intent to
scare" taxpayers into voting against
the pension bill, on the theory that
these claims are to be accepted at
their face value.
We dare to suggest that it is even
more just for society, at considerable
cost, to assist those who have given
their lives to it's service and failed tc
"get ahead" in the economic war
than for the state to pay a we'll
deserved bonus to those who risked
their lives to protect it in military
war.
Also, we are willing to predict that
in time the old age pension system
will be universally acknowledged to
be more desirable, and certainly more
IN accord with modern civilization
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
PARLIAMENTARY
SYSTEM WOB-
BLING IN ENGLAND

Paris, Parliamentary in
stitutions are weakening in Europe
and force taking their place, accord
ing to Andre Tardieu, a long -tmie
member of the French parliament and
one of the outstanding public men of
France.
Pardieu points to the instructions
and relationships that have saddled
themselves upon the people of Europe
since 1917 as proof of his contention
First came the Lenine- -Trotsky re-
gime in Russia, then Greece with two
revolutions in four years, Bulgaria
with two, the overthrow of constitu-
tional government in Italy by the
fascist army, and finally the recent
military coup d'etat in Spain.
at is clear" concludes Tardieu,
"that if the parliamentary system is
to last it must be reformed and
amended"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

features of the films-there will be
shown wonderful views of the ruined
art palaces and razed cathedrals of
sunny France.
To the average American very lit
tie, if any, is known of the Photo
graphich section of the Signal Corps;
this unit, composed of men who at
the outbreak of the war left the
large moving picture studios of Amer
lea and went to France attached to
the U. S. Signal Corps that they may
record the many heroic deeds of our
gallant men lover there" This unit
of 473 men made their headquarters
at Vincennes, Frances, where well
established laboratories were estab-
lished after the work of securing edu-
cational history was begun.
1t is not the intention of the war
department to show the gruesome
side of the war, but for historical,
educational and patriotic purposes
and also for financial and publicity
boost for the veterans organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
"a "a E va m
CHILD LABOR DENOUNCED
BY BANKERS HEAD

Child labor and unduly long hours
Of work were denounced by J. H.
Puelicher, president of the American
Bankers Association, at the bankers
annual convention held at Atlantic
City last week.
There should be no child labor, de-
clared Mr.. Puelicher, who continued:
eff it is impossible to restrict child
labor legally, the moral force of the
entire capitalistic system should pro-
tect child life and child opportunity.
1t begins with protecting womanhood
and motherhood, compelled to labor,
and is intelligent self-interest, intel
ligent self-preservation.
There should be no seven-day la
Dor week. There should be no unduly
long hours of labor, undermining the
health of workers, and even where
this is not true, preventing them from
having proper leisure for family life,
for self-improvement, for recreation.
There should be no treacherous
business cycle with it's imitation or de-
fation, excessive wages or unemploy-
ment, feast or famine" Industry
should seek levels which would result
in constant production, avoiding ex-
cesses which lead to suspension of op-
Grafton, resulting in home-destroying
unemployment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
Thursday, Friday, Saturday-Charles
Ray in Alias julius Caesar"

Thursday, Friday, Saturday-Charles
Ray in Alias julius Caesar"
One of the funniest comedies
Charles Ray has ever made comes to
the Rialto theatre this week three
days, starting Thursday, in alias
Julius Caesar" distributed by First
National Pictures With the versatil-
ity for which he has become the not
ed star blossoms out into a full
fedged society blade at fashionable
country club.
The opening reel shows him striv-
ing to cope with the embarrassing
situation of emerging from shower
after his clothes have been removed.
The hoax is part of a plot to pre-
vent him from attending the dance
that evening, causing him to be de-
prived of the girl in whose affection
he has rapidly won the favored place.
From that point the fun wakes fast
and furious as the star, mistaken for
an escaped lunatic in his makeshift
attire, is locked in prison after he has
facetiously told a guard that he is
Julius Caesar"
Extra added attractions of a real
funny Snub Pollard comedy; the
Rialto News, containing all the
worlds latest happenings, and the
Rialto Orchestra, with Walter Charles
director
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
s@ m ma M m
BRICKLAYERS NOT TO BLAMI

BRICKLAYERS NOT TO BLAME
Building contractors, not the Brick
layers Union, are responsible for the
shortage of bricklayers.
This is the declaration of the secre-
tary of the Common Brick Manufac-
turers' Association of America, who
emphatically denies the assertions of
anti-union publications that the
unions shut out great numbers of men
willing and anxious to learn the
bricklayers' trade. He says:
at is not a fact that the bricklay-
ers have restricted the learning of
their trade"
"This association has made a thor
ough investigation of the bricklayer
and bricklayer apprenticeship ques-
ton. We find that contractors in
America, and not the bricklayer off
cials, are to blame for the shortage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

LABOR KEEPS IT'S WORD

Suggestion that the labor move
ment is seriously threatened by the
OUTLAW" strike was voiced by the
directors of the National Association
of Credit Men, meeting at Atlantic
City.
The cre,lit men seem to be getting
unduly excited. Because 1000 web
pressment went on an unauthorized
strike in New York, tying up most of
the city's daily newspapers, the credit
men profess to believe the structure
of organized labor is tottering and is
in danger of falling with resounding
crash.
They apparently forget that the
pressmen who struck in New York
are only a small part of the Inter
national Printing Pressmen's and As
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

PRINTERS WINNING FAST

PRINTERS WINNING FAST
There are now but 2,365 persons
carried on the strike rolls of the In
ternational Typographical Union in
the strike for the 44-hour week in the
book and job industry, according to
the report by President Howard in
the Typographical Journal, the unions
official organ.
Since the strike was declared, in
May, 1921, the union has collected
$15,810,503 in strike assessments and
paid out $14,673,565 in strike fnan-
cling, mainly in strike benefits. The
strike assessment has been reduced.
first from 10 per cent to per cent.
then to per cent and now to 2 per
cent, and brings in approximately
$4,000 per month.
The black spots are Pennsylvania
and the provinces of Ontario and
Quebec. There are 419 members on
the strike rolls in Pennsylvania, 446
in Ontario, and PAT in Quebec.
Montana and New Jersey are
thoroughly cleaned up for the 44-hour
week Out of Ia typographical unions
in Montana but one union and one
member are affected by the strike Ir
New Jersey with 19 unions, there are
also but one union and one member
in the strike zone.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

sistant's Union of North America,
and are an even smaller fraction of
organized labor as whole. The In
ternational Union promptly repudiat-
ed the action of the New York press
men, insisted that the pressmen must
live UP to their contracts and took
decisive steps to observe its contract
with the newspaper publishers.
The credit men needn't worry. Or
ganized labor is not seriously threat
ened" by the outlaw" strike. The
contracts of organized labor are not
Scraps of paper" to be forgotten
at the will of any dissatisfied group.
Organized labor upholds the integrity
of the contract and will keep its
pledged word.
Va E va "a Ea
When you see discord among the
troops of the enemy, be of good cour-
age; but if they are united, be upon
your guard. When you see conten-
ton among your enemies, go and sit
at ease with your friends; but when
YOU see them of one mind, string
your bow, and place stones upon the
| ramparts.-Saadi.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

than maintaining poor houses. Sew
eral states of the federal union have
accepted it, and the results have been
favorable and satisfactory.-Cinc
natl Chronicle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

ture horizon, is seen as the little girl,
Jewel"
Added: Our Gang" Comedy, Rialto
News, Rialto Orchestra, Walter
Charles, Director
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

Some of our Best minds"
have wanted to open the
gates to immigrants of every
land. They might do well to
study some observations
made a few years ago by
Ethelbert Stewart, commits
sioner of labor statistics, re-
garding coal mining here and
abroad.
Mr.. Stewards figures show
ed that the American miners
pay, per unit produced, was
lower than that of almost
any other workman in the
world, even the Japanese.
Heaven alone knows what
the best minds" expect, but
it's easy to see what they
want. They want work
man who will work uncom-
plainingly fourteen or six
teen hours day for his
board and clothes and
mighty little of either. And
they raise a frightful hula
baloo when they are disap-
pointed.
There is solution for all
this lack of accord. Let the
best minds" of industry vol
unfairly accept for them
selves the same standards
they want to force upon
their workmen. There would
be no difficulty then in get
ting hours, wages. and work
ing conditions satisfactory to
the men employed!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
Baerfacts
BY ]. M. BAER, The Congressman -Cartocnist
international Labor News Service
BEST Minds" and Labor

Some of our "best minds"
are much distressed by the
greed" and "yoraciOusness"
of labor. They say the work
ingman is getting too much
money and they point to the
high wages that exist today
as compared with those of
pre-war days.
They do not point to the
survey of the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, which shows
that today's dollar is only
worth 60 cents of the pre-war
dollar.
Nor do they point, when
they talk about how much
more money American work.
men get than workmen
abroad, to some conclusions
reached by the Hon. C. A.
McCurdy, prominent Eng
iishman, who has just COM
pleted a careful study of
tn ngs in America.
Mr.. McCurdy says that the
American workman produces
three times as much as the
English workman. Why,
then, shouldn't he get three
times the Englishman's
wage?
AS matter of fact, mighty
few American w0rkmen get
anything like three times
the wage of the English
worker. They get more
money, of course, but not SO
much more as that.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
Issued Weekly at 326 Msrkts Street
Hamilton, Ohio
Telephone 1895

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of MiddIetown. O
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

"a n m "a "a
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-20
Spanish Vets Arriving
at Chattanooga

Cba-coaooea. Tenn, sept, IL
TIE register for the twenty fifth
annual jubilee encampment q the
United Spanish American Veterans
bowed about l0.000 delegates and
Yisirors p 70 neon.
Amons those present Is Post
,aas-e, General Harry New. He de
SERTED MS visit here was purely Of
q social nature, TO meet his old COM
rades il the war with Spain. The en-
campment opened il JOINT session
with the auxiliary when Governor
Austin Pe&y, Of Tennessee, delivered
the address Of welcome, with
responses by General Harvey Han
nan, Department Of Tennessee
Postmaster General New, Cora
tuanded-in- Chief Antonio A. A. En-
nezer, and others.