davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Russian Scientists Meet.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, October 2l.-A congress
OF 300 Russian scientists was held
here recently. Prof Lomshakoff of
Prague University presided
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Living alone in Youngstown, Ohio
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, SO. still does all
her own work in a seven-room house,
her home for IS years. AS midwife she
has assisted at more than 800 births
Evening star., 1924-11-14

switch 8. If both tubes are to be
USED, switch should be closed and
preliminary tuning on the first stage
should be done with both tubes lit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-17
BOMBAST DAWES
Aided in Election of Injunc-
ton Judge Last Fall

/ Chicago.-Charles G. Dawes, repub.
lican candidate for vice president. had
more than passing interest lasi
] year in the election of Judge Jesse
Holden, notorious injunction judge.
The Illinois State Federation OF
Labor reminds the public that it was
Holden who made a decision favorable
to Dawes and his bank when suit was
flled to secure a return Of the $780,
}UOO which he loaned to another bank
for day. This loan fooled state ex-
aminers, and they issued charter to
the bank. The money was then re-
turned to Dawes concern and the new
bank failed after few months. The
receiver discovered that the $780,
600 advertised as capital and sur
plus" was the Dawes check that was
loaned for day.
When Judge Holden was up for
reelection last fall Dawes called his
Minute Men of the Constitution" to
the polls in support Of Holden. At
that time Dawes made the ridiculous
statement that this injunction judge
was following ''the constitution and
the laws of Illinois,
After Holden was reelected, Dawes
boasted in another pamphlet that he
and his Minute Men" made Holden's
success possible.
The Illinois State Federation Of La
Dor has listed the attacks Dawes has
made on public officials and trade
union officials, and his oft-repeated
contempt for the people.
I'VE can not refrain from express
ing the opinion that as demagogue
Charles G. Dawes has no peer in
American politics." the trade union
lists say.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-17
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad


denouncing Coolidge and Dawes,
Iowa republican decree.
Soviet government reported to
have banned kissing as health men,
ace.
Gen. Dawes ignores Ku Klux Klan
issue in five Indiana speeches.
w. A Hartman & Co., of New
York, win soviet concession Of rich
Georgian manganese fields.
Traffic officers of American rail
roads sail to study European travel
conditions.
North Carolina reverses previous
ruling and decides to print La Fol-
lette ballots.
Race riots at Bridgewater, Va, last
three days.
League of Nations Assembly, in
final session, approves compulsory ar
bitration protocol.
international Harvester Company
asks dismissal of governments suit
against it under antitrust law.
Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada urges Canadian government
to enact old-page pension laws.
Labor and socialists celebrate in
| London sixtieth anniversary Of found
ing of international Workingmen's
Association.
| Twelve indicted at Herrin, H.,
Klan riot murders
Capt. Skeel, United States army,
killed at Dayton, O., as his plane col
| lapses.
| Federal trade commission charges
the Aluminium Company of America
j sa monopoly and controls prices by
aid of tariff.
| Many industrial cities report con-
ditions gradually improving, says
New York World.
Bishop John Hurst, of the African
Methodist Church, declares for La
Toilette.
Eleven killed in clash of Cuban
factions in Camaguey.
Allies inform Germany she can join
League of Nations.
Longshoremen's Union and employ
ers sign new wage agreement at Bal
timore.
| Catholics and Protestants form or
ganization at Utica, N Y, to foster
spirit of liberation in economies, pol
itics and religion.
J Senator La Toilette begins cam
paign tour by speech at Rochester,
N. Y, outlining his program.
| Premier Macdonald assails British
labor party's foes as "mediaeval
crooks and torturers.'
World war veterans far behind in
applying for bonus insurance.
La Toilette loses fight to have place
on Louisiana ballot.
| Mayor of Paterson, N. j., declares
he will ask deportation of alien silk
strikers.
Application of communist party for
affiliation with British labor party
rejected by overwhelming vote at an
nual labor party conference.
La Toilette calls on Senator Borah
to investigate.
British labor party government
beaten in commons by combination
OF conservative and liberal votes
One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand rail clerks ask wage increase;
railroads oppose demand.
Two French airmen killed, eleven
planes wrecked by terrific wind
storm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-17

Des Moines, Iowa.-Organized
farmers in this state have brought
additional woe to old-party politicians
by declaring for La Toilette and
Wheeler. This action was taken by
the Iowa farmers union at their con-
vention here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-17

Atlantic City, N. President Coe-
fild, Of the United Association Of
Plumbers and Steam Filters was re-
elected at the convention of that or
ganization, held in this city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


l
nc No nda nd4u 30
ndand Ah hMonaysH 10 EtR
End dand Tuesdays c. anR
lab Temp pe
list 3r Saturday, TC. am
Mk No rmeRobe So Front
Carpenters Jones No shmi s65 Main
1Tu c.
Alternately Labor Temple
2A md c. l. Sc
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E E.
& peJph
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8 st& MO-, labor Temple James Graft
s st 81 iay C W.
l5Eny1 Thursday b Temple eMf
uh hModay,La TemphE
8 Nmd 3r t.
Stationary No l c p
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an Monday loose p M liar J. care DOSE
Street Car Mems Local Hall
Typographical Union nd B
c. A R
cl stan and I'd Tues T RJ
dl Enym mua T. J.
H Mon E
Ft - Wm
Mon. y Ohrbem $50 Harrison
st nowmgA R NJ Ton A So Harrison
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ri Price Post Office
and Thurs Fay Garfield
tSu.A C geHy, eNewsSgn
First Sun Franklin, OhA Ah p
W.
first Mon .~r A CstMB Bldg
nc and Tues FkSm E
Second Mond Wayne
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First Monday. dd E
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

regulates his life properly every dol
lar that is saved stands for some
pleasure that he will later on derive
from it in his own behalf or that OF
his family and friends. Just why a
man who calls himself good bust
ness man should endure priyations
and rob himself of Injuries and COM
forts he really Graves is past under
standing. Possibly in his greed for
more dollars he has really forgotten
about the comforts they will buy.
The good business man does not
watch the future to the neglect of
the present; nor does he think so
much of today that he makes no pro-
vision for tomorrow. The wise man
balances his accounts with life each
day and keeps an eye and few dol
lars for the future. And he knows
that there isn't goingto be any pock-
cts in his shroud.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN, FOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO

generally brought forth what was
promised on the printed side of the
package. The fellow who plants a
garden goes right on enjoying his
string beans and sweet corn fresh
from the back lot, while the man
who writes jokes about him buys
his grub at a restaurant-an nine
times out of ten gets it out of a can.
Don't let the jokesmith discourage
you. If you've a few feet of ground
it ought to be working for you and
saving You good money a little later
on in the shape Of reduced grocery
bills. Don't stop to figure the cost
of sweat or lame back, unless you
want to credit the garden with also
furnishing you with lot of health
full outdoor exercise, There's but one
way to look at garden-and that is
as. the best Investment man can
make next to owning the house along
side of it. And even the men who
make jokes about it have sense
enough to know that.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

But an outstanding comparison is
furnished by the foreign newspapers.
Any American citizen giving them
scrutiny will be very proud of his
home newspapers and much more ap-
preciative of the splendid service
they furnish, whether they be dali
lies, semi-weeklies or weekhes. There
is more news of interest, and more
good reading in the average Ameri-
can weekly than in any foreign news
paper the writer ever perused.
And it all leads us to query our
selves. Are we not mighty fortunate
after all? When we. make COMPARE
sons with ourselves and with form
er conditions, sometimes we may get
discouraged, even right pessimistic;
but when we extend the contrasts to
countries we become convinced we
are a favored people,
A man was once in large Ameri-
can city. He had been sick there,
away from his home in small west
ern town, and felt that the bottom
had dropped out of life for him. One
day he hobbled out into the street
and in five minutes saw dozens of
people much worse off physically
than he was. He at once quit COM
planning.
There is no man who may visit
foreign countries who will not come
back singing our national anthem
with zeal and thoroughly convinced
that There's No Place Like Home"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
OVERLOOKING COMFORTS

If you read the daily papers close
ly you've noticed within the past few
weeks where Hugo SHINES, of Ger
many, died and left the largest for
tune in Europe You also read about
the same time where a miner, found
dead in the slums of San Francisco,
had $4,000 in bills sewed inside his
und@shirt And when you consid-
er the two instances together you
can't help wondering just what plea
sure a man gets out of boarding.
Any man in Mountain Home who
is making as little as SIS week is
happier than SHINES ever was with
his millions, and a man who has
friends to smile and speak to is rich
er than the miser whose lonely body
rests in a grave that was never wet
by tears.
Prosperity doesn't lie in the posses
sion of money. To the man who
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
MADE YOUNG AGAIN

They had to call out the police on
Broadway, in New York, a few days
ago because so many people stopped
to watch a man blowing up sod in a
park that traffic was blocked and
business reduced to standstill And
so many of them asked the plowman
questions that he had a difficult time
in answering them and keeping his
horses and pillow moving. 1t was not
because they hadn't seen plow-
though many of them never had
But the fact was that most of those
New Workers, or at least those of
them who are successful business
men, had come from small towns
like Mountain Home and from off of
farms, and they were so happy to
again see the burrows being turned
that they forgot all about business
and stopped to live in memory once
again. Funny thing, that the aver
age successful men of our biggest
cities came from the rural districts,
and also Just as peculiar that no
matter how great his success any
thing that comes along to carry him
in memory back to boyhood days on
bhe farm or in the small town will
always get his attention.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
THOSE OLD GARDEN JOKES

Along about this season we read
a good many jokes printed at the ex-
pense of the garden and flower seed
package. Jokesmiths of the country
would have us believe that the red
beet printed on the front of the little
envelope is no relation whatever to
the beet inside. They would also
have us belieye-if we took their
jokes seriously-that until the frost
withers the plant the gardner may
not know what sort of child the
seedlets have been parents of.
But the truth is, if there's a man
in Mountain Home who has ever
planted seed from these envelopes
and has been baffled with the re-
suit he is one in million who have
not. You can count on radishes
coming from a package so labeled,
and even congressional seed, for
years the brunt of thousands of jokes,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
BAPTISTS TO CELEBRATE
SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY

The annual meeting of the Idaho
Baptist convention will be held at
Nampa, May 10 to Is. Owing to the
absence from the state of the presi-,
dent of the convention, Hon. F. S.
Dietrich, the first vice-president,
Hon. W. H. Witty, of Pocatello, will
reside. strong program has been an
nounced and large delegations from
all parts of the state are planning to
attend. The sixtieth anniversary
will be fittingly observed by an adj
dres on Baptist Beginnings in Ida
ho' by Rev. W. T. S. Spriggs, Phi. D.,
of Nampa, historical secretary of the
convention Other prominent speak
ers on the program are: Rev A. F.
Colver, Faster First Baptist church,
Boise; Rev. Detweiler. D. D., New
York; Rev. M, D. Eubank, M. D., I
off China and Mrs. Edker Burton of
Moscow The annual sermon will be
preached by Rev. E. O. Butler of
Blackfoot.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

The writer recently received a
marked copy of the London Tele-
graph, quaint newspaper contrast
ed with ours. A leading publication
in a city larger than New York, it
does not, in news value, measure up
to even the smaller dailies in the
northwest. 1t was no doubt sent be-
cause it contained an article on
Senator Borah's Russian attitude.
We went through the copy carefully
and wondered why it held a COM
handing position-due, perhaps, to
our restricted mental view.
Among other things we noticed
quite an article on the telephone
engagements in London. Shortly,
it stated, London would be equipped
with number of coin box booths,
which would "avoid the necessity of
going to a public call booth" Coin
box boothsi Familiar in America
for many years. With equal pride
the London newspaper reported that
within Is years there would be
100000 phones in London. There
are now nearly 100000 in New
York City alonei During a recent
busy week" there were 100000
telephone calls in London, the Tele-
graph reported. New York city av-
erages over 100000 calls a week,
having more telephones than in the
entire kingdom of Great Britain and
northern Ireland.
These figures are quoted merely
because they illustrate a point we
have in mind. The United States is
the most progressive and prosperous
country in the world. Even when
we think things rather bad, we are
much better off than the people
across the big pond And our adj
vancement and prosperity are asso-
ciated inseparably with our indus
trial development.
The telephone comparison is only
one. We are that far ahead of the
foreign eountries-and then some.
Our laborers are better off. They
get dollars to the other fellows cents.
Our farmers are better off. AS
tough as things may be here at times.
they are much worse on the other
side. Our business concerns are bet
ter off.
Our banking facilities are incom-
parably better. Here a workingman
may have bank account and check
against it. Over there mighty few
working men write checks. The
banking facilities do not constitute
a popular service as here and, there
fore, the benefits do not ramify into
as many quarters.
The same thing applies to rail-
roads, to power service, in fact to
every agency contributing to the
of the nation and to the well
are of the individual.
If any of our citizens should ever
ravel on a foreign railroad, stuffed
nto box, he would come home with
ar different ideas Of our own SPLEEN
lid transportation systems.
Power. over there, is vastly more
olitical than electric. There is no
uch distribution among the masses
nd, therefore. no such general utili-
alton of service that has come to
e essential in so many American
ity homes and on so many Ameri- .
IN farms.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

With so many women being pois-
oned by using lipsticks and playing
Nah Jong it may be they'll have to
go back to keeping house as a safety
measure.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

The average Mountain Home girl
can't help figuring what a fool a
man was to get engaged to some
other girl when he could have had
her,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

Say what you will, but a lot of
fellows are thankful that it's still
stylish for women to have husbands.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

The trouble with some fellows we
know around Mountain Home is that
they feel competent to save the
country when they can't even save
part of their wages.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

Another advantage in being mar
ried is that no matter whether it's
chilblains or. prickly heat you can
always blame it onto your wife.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

About the only thing most Noun
tain Home husbands have to do at
night is wind the clock and go to
bed, and yet they're always insist
ing that they "have to do every
thing"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

We still believe wealth consists in
being able to wear clean shirt ev-
cry day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

A brave man doesn't mind meet
ing danger face to face but he knows
better than to meet mule back to
back.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
CIVIC CLUB MEETING

s Annual meeting of Civic Club.
Wednesday, May IA, p. m. All
members requested to attend.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

was that Eve couldn't threaten to go
home to her mother.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

We see where Chicago man was
arrested for drinking hair tonic. He
must want to be fur-lined.
1t doesn't make any difference
whether you get married in the fore
noon or afternoon. you'll look just
as foolish next day"
We've nticed that when a boy is
reserved and don't talk much his
mother always says he takes after
4 her.
John Jayne says that one nice
thing about radio set is nobody
ever comes in on the line and says,
Guess who this is"
1t remains for George Hammond
to discover that during this presi-
Dental year they've found more dark
pasts than they have dark horses.
w. A. Minkler says it isn't a good
idea to stand too close to a church
deacon when he's putting storm cur
tains on his Ford.
Why is it that dollar is worth it's
face value in every corner of the
world except at home?
Once upon time there was a man
who lived up to all of his wife's ex-
peetations-b he died the day af-
ter his wedding.
What I'd like to know" says
Scion Mccoy, sis what has become
of the old-fashioned man who didn't
believe mule could die natural
death"
Every man believes that the sign
This Means You" was put up there
for the other fellow.
Love letters have gone out of
style since the coming of the radio
and auto" declares A. A. Sessions,
but he says there's just as much
mush in the world as ever.
Zone thing I've never been able to
figure out" declares Carl Elhart,, sis
why man with complexion like
nutmeg crater thinks he is entitled
to as much loving as any other man."
This is an age of experts, and al
most anyone you meet will admit
that he is one.
After some Mountain Home people
learn the art of gossipipg they don't
have to buy an auto to run down
their friends.
The old-fashioned bridegroom al
ways dropped his male friends, but
Bert Barr declares the modern ones
don't seem to drop all their female
friends.
Why is it that man will give
preacher a nickel and then tell him
how much he enjoyed the sermon?
We heard a Mountain Home man
say yesterday that he wishes new
things would come up in his garden
as fast as they do in Washington
A shrewd politician is the one who I
can make farmers believe the law of
supply and demand was passed by
the other party.
Anyhow they've struck one kind [
IF oil in washinston-and that's
Our idea of an experienced hus- +
'and is the Mountain Home man who d
his wife's birthday but
orgets which one 1t is. p
The modern girl may not be SO a
highly educated but glance at her z
ountenance shows she is well red. b
Another advantage that Adam had CT
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

Europe's attitude toward the
United States seems to be: "If you
love me, gimme"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

1t doesn't make any differenc,
whether you get married in the fore
noon or afternoon. you'll look JUS
as foolish next day."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

We've nticed that when a boy is
reserved and don't talk much his
mother always says he takes after
her.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

We see where a Chicago man was
arrested for drinking hair tonic. He
must want to be fur-lined.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
LOOKING ACROSS

&****% ***xx*x X =
By Guy Flenner
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
Shootin' at the Moon
: II X ******* *%**x

Soc ct tuum damum.-PHny.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

The modern girl may not be SO
highly educated but glance at her
countenance shows she is we'll red.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

Another advantage that Adam ha,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

John Jayne says that one nice
thing about a radio set is nobody
ever comes in on the line and says,
Guess who this. is"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

****** x** xxx****
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

Our idea of an experienced hus-
band is the Mountain Home man who
remembers his wifes birthday but
forgets which one 1t is.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

1t remains for George Hammond
to discover that during this presi-
Dental year they've found more dark
pasts than they have dark horses.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

Anyhow they've struck one kind
of oil in washington-and that's
turmoil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20
Being on Time
 to Business

CUCCESS in the business world O demands accuracy. One of the first rules is being on time. It makes little difference whether an appointment is important or not, the fact that one is exactly on time to keep it registers an inl- pression of accuracy which is not overlooked when employers are judging values.
 In social life, to be late for an appointment is very poor taste. It Lespeaks lack of respect for the person kept waiting. Sometimes, however, tardiness cannot be avoided and an apology will cover the breach of etiquette. The habit of being tardy is an easy one to acquire, but difficult to mend. So it is easier for us never to acquire
 Very often we have been kept waiting for a friend who comes along smiling with light apology on the tip of the tongue. We know how this attitude stings our pride, for we have all had the ex- perience at some time or other. Then why inspire this enmity in another by cultivating the tardy habit ourselves? Aside from the "good business" of being on time, tardiness bespeaks an ill-kept mind and is one of the sure marks of ill-breeding.