davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

offers true quality.
 It will tell you why some cars rat- tie at 10000 miles and others don't. It shows one single point in a closed car which measures whether you're getting top or medium quality. The book is free. Clip the coupon below.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

 saticn of Motordom.
 Sales have almost trebled in three years. Last year, l4S,167 people paid S2o1. 100000 for Studebaker cars.
 There are tremendous reasons for this rush to Studebaker cars. And every man who buys a car should know them.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

FIBRE is car priced at si,o45. H Built by ordinary methods it x x would cost you from S2oo to S400 more.
 It is in scores of ways the leader of its class. No rival car compares in the value that it offers.
 Let us tell you how we give that value, then urge you to sec this car.
 A sensation
 Studebaker is today the worlds largest builder of quality cars. Stude-
 s .l-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
MUCH COTTON DEALING

New York, April 1o.-The cotton market was full of buying orders this forenoon as a result of strong cables and excessive rain in the belt. May contracts jumped 9S points to S1.9a. while new crop months advanced from 5S to 57 points.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Best Creamery Butter, Sic h.; lbs. si.V0. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Best Butter 5Ic. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Best Butter, 5lc. Russell Bros advt. 4
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Where Ue sopc

Where Ue sopc
 We save by enormous production --l5o,ooo cars per year. Our major costs are all divided by that en- ornous output. It is utterly inpossi- ble for smaller makers to compete. We save by modern plants, mostly built in the past five years. We save by up-to-date machines. By building our own parts and bodies.
 See uhof fhis car cffeys
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car-$1,O45

We machine all surfaces of our crankshafts and connecting rods. as was done in the Liberty Airplsne motors. No other maker of cars at our prices does this. The result is that perfect motor balance, lack of vibration and long life.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Best Creamery Butter, 5lc lb,; lbs. sl.00, Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
72-year traditions

The Studebaker name has for 72 years stood for quality and class. To build an ordinary car un- der that name is unthink- able.
 Our assets are Soo,0oo,- 000-all at stake on scrv- ing you better than all others.
 We have $5o,ooo,ooO in model plants, equipped with 12,So0 up-to-date machines. We have 23,- 900 workers, under profit sharing plans which lead them to stay and develop.
 We spend on engineerii yearly. We employ 200 32.000 inspections to each car in the making.
 We are iouisF We are lavish in things
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Rest Butter, 5lc. Russell Bros 9 dVt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Best Creamery Butter, Sic lb.; lbs $l.00. Russell Bros.-adyt
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
IDAHO COUNTY FAIR SET
FOR SEPT. Is, 16 AND IL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Mr.. Wood asks that every farmer and
livestock man keep his eyes open for
noteworthy exhibits, and bring them
to the attention Of the proper Of
ficial The complete list of depart
ment heads will be named by next
week, Mr.. Wood states.
While agriculture and livestock VIII
occupy the prominent position in TINS
years fair, the entertainment fea-
lures are not to be neglected, although
every possible effort will be made, the
board decided, to have as completely
different a line of entertainment TINS
fall as possible.
Easy on Buckaroo Stuff
The rodeo which in the past mas
been the chief feature on the enter
tainment bill, will be boiled down, ac-
cording to present plans, and only tne
very best of this class Of amusement
will get into the arena. Races win
he featured strongly, and acroDatic
and novel attractions will be staged
in front of the grandstand. Inc
grandstand program will be cut doWn
as to time by eliminating all tedous
DELAYS and having something doing
ovarv minute" An added advantage
of this policy will be the time 1t az
fords for visitors to spend IN tne eA-
bibit halls and livestock barns.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
CHANCE
.FORPUBL|C TO
VIEW CONVENT
,.,r;or of st. Gertrude S
wv Will Be Open for Inspec-
tion on Sunday, July ~
Indication Will Be Held,
and Then Building For
ever Closed to Outsiders

uoot;op of st. Gertrude's con
large stone structure, re
vent VENT completed, on the mountain
cent aSt Of Cottonwood, will take place
~e', sunday. July 81, when the gen
~ W., nrbljc. irrespective Of religious
eian .a;,a,ion. is invited by the Bene
si,,i siains sisters to take part in the
festivities.
nur;ne the day, the building. con-
.I.",ad tod of native rock, will be open
-. nublic inspection, but thereafter
~, IN i he forever closed, and admission
~ w. outsiders will be restricted to the
Ununds =, the parlors and the quarters
81 aside for transitory guests.
Stone Quarried On Spot
e. Gertrude's convent is an I'M
nosing structure, built on the tradi'
tionaI lines of Benedictine architect
.sa u If measures 1874 feet on the
oast a side. 127 feet on the north, and
hos width of sixty-six feet. The
building is fifty-seven feet high, and
tba two chapel towers attain a height
of ninety-SeNeu lctt. LIZ Sn"PSA -
i27 feet long by more than fifty feet
wide. The whole structure is built
of porphyry stone, quarried on the
premises.
While the convent is imposing in
appearance, there is no trace OF lux
ury nv TO be found. Cornerstone of the
convent was laid July 5, 1920.
The dedicatory program will con-
sist of two parts, the religious part
and the civic part. Participating in
the ceremonies, will be the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Daniel M. German, Of the
Catholic diocese of Idaho.
Blessing of Building
The preliminaries will consist of
the official blessing of the convent
and chapel, followed at 80 a. m. by
a solemn pontifical high mass, eele-
brated by Bishop German. Other
preates, one of whom will deliver an
oration, will take part.
The second part of the program
will begin about noon, and will con-
sist of q dinner, to be followed by
speeches and other entertainment fea-
tures
Relative to the opening of the con-
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17

The entertainment committee named
consists of II. NJ. Sims, Jack Edwards,
Oliver Mcconnell, Wilbur Fuller and
Ed AbramsOn. j. G. Safley will have
charge of the concessions.
Oother committees named for the
1924 fair are:
Finance-A. N. Dyer, Howard
Wetherbee, A. i. Gilkeson, Glib Eimers.
Publicity committee-Clyde Fergu-
son, w. J. Soltman, Bert Baker.
Start on Premium List
Work will be commenced at once
on the premium list and it is expected
that these will be ready for distribu-
ton before the end of the month.
Directors attending the Wednesday
meeting were John Funke, Cotton
wood; Howard Mckinley, Cotton
wood; Karl Killmar, Greencreek; j.
l.. Stewart, Frank McGrane, Hub
Wood, Jake Eimers, II. M. Sims and
Mat Geary.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17

Need Idaho Uicense--A resident of
Idaho who returns to the state with
the intention of residing here is not
entitled to operate his automobile on
1924 California license, but must
secure an Idaho license, f. A. Jeter,
secretary of state, has advised County
Assessor william Ingram, who sub
mitted a case to the secretary for de-
cision. After August i, only one-half
the annual license fee need be paid.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17

vent to public inspection on the day
of the dedication, the chaplain of ST
Gertrude's has issued the following
explanatory statement:
"A feature of the day will be the
inspection of the convent. This means
that for few hours in the after
noon the doors will be thrown open
and everyone who wishes may feel
free to inspect the whole interior of
the convent building. Oft times casual
visitors have expressed a wish to view
the inside of the magnificent struct-
ure. For the last few weeks at least
it has not been possible any more full
ly to grant their wish, for, since the
sisters began to occupy the new
quarters, the convent became auto
matically closed to the public. Since
chance remarks are sometimes made
regarding the enclosure of convents-
and these remarks, if at all made in
good faith, can but originate from
gross ignorance or mis-information-
it might not be out of place to say
here few words to the fair-minded.
The enclosure which goes with our
religious communities is not meant as
though there existed things that have
to be kept secret, or mysteries that
should not transpire beyond the con-
vent walls. The reason for the Sc
clusion of the inmates of a convent
is simply this: the convent, like
everybody's home is private property.
Converts, like all private or public
and like your own home
are closed to those who have no bust
ness there, they are opened, when
necessary, to any one duly authorized
by law.
Another Seclusion Reason
"a more weighty reason, however.
is that the church has set aside the
sisterhoOd for her official work of
prayer and worship, and she is intent
in preparing it's members for their
assigned task of social and charitable
duties, and she watches jealously over
the peace and tranquility of their Sc
clusion in order to make them fully
efficient for the works of their call
ing.
"a very rare exception will be made
to that otherwise inviolable law of
monastic enclosure on July 81, the
day of the dedication. As was said
above, all will have an opportunity
to inspect the interior of convent
to walk in its halls and corridors and
to get good glimpse of the apart
ments from basement to roof. After
that day the wise law of the church
will claim its rights again, and ad-
mission OF outsiders to the convent
will be restricted to the grounds, the
parlors and the quarters set aside for
guests"
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17

Airplane Mail-Perhaps the first
letter to reach Grangeville by airplane
mail was received recently by Mrs.
S. w. VOgel, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown.
The letter, bearing special airplane
postage stamp to the value of "a cents,
was posted by Mr.. Vogel in New York
City, and was carried by airplane as
far as Salt Lake, where it was trans
ferred to train and brought to
Grangeville by the regular route.
For Sale-New alfalfa hay, deliv-
cred in town. O. L. Bourland. Phone
Farmers 1876. TIL
Pure Guernsey cream from Prairie
View Dairy Farm on sale at Randy
Kitchen. 6tf.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

grounds and make day of it and
show the kiddies a real good time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
Continued from column two)

with the Lets Go Band" the band
that is fast gaining a reputation for
its snappy and entertaining music.
The band is made up of lot of young
musicians, Is pieces, including the
Motzer boys, who have gained fame
in the past as band soloists. This
band now, in order to add to their
laurels, is practicing hard many spe-
cial features to be played the first
time on Labor Day.
In addition to the Let's Go Band
for musical entertainment, the com
mittee has secured Wizards famous
orchestra and songsters for dancing.
Professor Willard has promised
some new stunts that will start the
toes tingling of the old folks as we'll
as young. Professor Willard says if
you don't want to dance, keep away
from the dance platform Labor Day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
hAm|L TOMS T0ILERS Will Celebrate LABOR DAY in
MONSTER OUTING AT FAIR GROUNDS next MONDAY
Air Circus, Rube Quartette, Let's Go
Band, Country Store, Pony Track,
Dancing, Games and Contests, Just a
Few Of Many Attractions Provided

grounds and make day of it and
show the kiddies a real good time.
Many Attractions
This year the committee is fairly
outdoing itself to furnish entertain
ment and amusement for everybody
young and old, male and female. The
committee has made special efforts
to secure afternoon entertainment
something which has been little shy
the past few years. This year the
committee is determined there shall
be something doing every minute Of
the day from noon till time for clos
ing the gates at night
Air Circus
The big attraction for the after
noon, and one of the highest priced
attractions ever seen on the fair
grounds, will be an air circus. This
act will be performed by Sgt. G. G..
Button, known as the king O. the
Air." the pioneer daredevil 1t is
said to be one of the most thrilling,
hair-raising acts ever looked at. While
in the air with his airship Sergeant
Button does such stunts as walking
out on the wings, 12-foot ladder
stunts, hanging on the ladder while
the plane loops the loop, standing on
the wing while looping the loop and
many other stunts that make the
onlookers gasp for breath. This act
alone is worth going to the grounds
to see. Sergeant Button will make
two flights, afternoon between / and
3 o'clock, and evening between and
z o'clock.
''Rube Quartette"
Another high priced act secured by
the committee is a "Rube Quartette"
secured through the Earle Kurtze
Amusement Company, of Indianapolis,
| This is an added attraction especially
secured for the entertainment of the
women and children. These high
class entertainers specialize in sing
ing and musical acts in different parts
of the ground, entertaining everybody
from noon till closing time.
Plenty of Music
For several years past there has
been no band on the fair grounds
on Labor Day Just why is not ex-
actly known, but there wasn't any
and the band was very much missed.
This year, however, this is overcome,
and there will be a band-and a
dandy. The committee has contracted
Continued on column six)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

'>~~sNHN~y
out doubt, will witness one of the
greatest Labor Day celebrations ever
staged by the hosts of Hamilton or
ganized labor. Elaborate arrange
ments have been planned to make it
the biggest ever" and the local cele-
bration has been given great pub
licity. 1t is expected that all roads
leading to Hamilton and the Butler
county fair grounds will be jammed
with automobiles and people afoot on
their way to the big celebration.
Those in charge of this years cele-
bration have been working hard and
faithfully, day after day, and night
after night, leaving no little detail
unlocked after that the affair be a
success. All that is needed now that
the desires of the committee be full
filled is for every union man and
union woman in the city to lend their
cooperation, to present themselves on
the fairgrounds and offer their assist
ance. 1t takes an army of people to
do the work required, and the COM
mittee can't do it all themselves nor
should they be expected to.
The celebration this year, as in
many years in the past, will be in the
form of a monster outing at the fair
grounds. While the arrangements
are practically complete, the final
touches to the elaborate plans worked
out during the past several months
will be given at meeting of the
entire committee in charge at the
every member is expected to be pres
ent
Gates Open at A. Nj.
Since the custom of holding a big
parade in the morning in which the
members of all the organized crafts
took part has been done away with, it
is noticed that the crowds don't gather
on the grounds much before noon
Many people desiring to have their
MONDAY lunch at home before at
tending the outing. The gates to the
grounds, however, will be thrown
open at a. m. to give those desiring
to do SO, the opportunity to make
up picnic parties, filling their bas-
kets and making day of it. The
committee suggests to the trade
unionists and their friends doing this,
come out early and let the children
romp to their hearts content. No
better place could be found for max
ing up little party and day of it
than at the Butler county fair
grounds. The grounds are spacious
and privacy is assured to any indi-
vidual group or party under immense
shade trees. There is the advantage
of much protection in case of bad
weather, plenty of good water, toll
cts, benches and other conveniences
not found elsewhere. Music will be
heard on the grounds throughout the
day, and if one should tire Of the
routine of small picnic party all
that is necessary to break the monot-
ony is to walk up into the grounds
xrsa nf thu otf
tions provided by the committe for the
entertainment of the great crowd ex-
pected to be present. Why not ac-
cept the committees invitation and
follow their suggestion Of making up
party, fill the basket, get the fam
lily together, take them out to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
Crowning Feature of Labor's Celebra-
ton Will Be Wonderful Spectacu-
lar Fireworks Display The Finest
Ever Seen In Butler County

Following is the program of the
fireworks display at the Labor Day
celebration and outing at the fair
grounds Monday The display will be
furnished by the A. L. Due Fireworks
Company, of Reading, Ohio, and the
company says the display will be well
worth going miles to see
To announce the display there will
be six mammoth report shells, fol-
lowed by a magical illumination of
the grounds in green and red fire.
II 1877 inch Shells
Jack 0'Lantern.
Trailing Silver.
Diamond Cluster
Red, White and Blue
Purple and Gold.
Crimson and Sapphire.
japanese Festoon.
Sparkling Gem.
Golden Wreath.
Lilac and Orange.
Emerald
Venetian Jet.
Is 1S-inch Shells
Hanging Chain
Parachute.
King Tut
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

Red, White and Blue
American Beauty.
Rainbow.
Gold.
Silver
California Sunset
Shooting Meteor
Magnesium Light.
4 18-inch She's
These shells are of the very best
variety, changing color twelve
times.
II Extra Heavy Gold and Silver Cas-
cades
With great roar these shells
of liquid fire, mingled with count
spread into magnificent air foun-
tains of liquid fire, mingled with
countless stars and jewels in red,
green and sapphire colorings.
The Set Pieces include:
American Flag, 8x10 feet.
100 feet Niagara Falls.
Northern Lights, 15X20 feet
Arm and Hammer Emblem.
Forest in Autumn
Grand Finale
Presents a sunken garden in the
Orient-howers in delicate colors,
changing to deeper hues, festoons
blossoming into bouquets of gor-
geous colors-followed by an cleo
tric storm, penetrating lightning
flashes, thunderous reports, etc.
Produced by
sets Candle Batteries, 3 sets Salutes
sets Comets
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
The Country Store

as his music is sure to give one the
fever.
The Country Store
One of the shining marks always at
the Labor Day outing is the country
store. Everybody seems to like a
country store, and everybody patron
izes it and-everybody seems to get
much pleasure out of the country
store, especially this seems true of the
women and children. The Labor Day
store in the past has always been
found well stocked, and this year is
to be no exception. Under the direc-
tion of Ike Jarrett the committee in
charge of this feature has gathered
tons of prizes for the thousands of
customers expected The unionists of
Hamilton have responded generously
to the appeal of Chairman Jarret for
contributions, until now he has every
thing imaginable that goes to stock
up a well regulated country depart
ment store. All kinds of ware, such
as glass, tin, granite, china, wooden
ware, canned goods, fancy goods,
rugs, furniture, pictures, live stock,
poultry, coal, etc. Don't miss visit
to the country store.
Other Features
In addition to the above attractions
there will be the usual rigmarole al
ways found at a successful celebration
such as games and contests for old
and young, especially the women and
children, and for which handsome
prizes will be awarded the winners.
There will also be found on the
grounds merry -go-round and ferris
wheel. The balloon man will be
there with big stock of balloons,
whistles, whips, and refreshment
stands galore, candy, fruit baskets,
aluminium ware, hams, blankets and
whatnot will be there aplenty. A
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

as his music is sure to give one the
fever.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
lRATE father ENDS
ELOPERS' HONEYMOON
West Virginia Farmer Trails
Couple to This City-Causes Ar .
rest of Son.in-Law.
TAKES DAUGHTER BACK HOME
Rebukes Newly Married Husband
for Motives Behind Visits.

Jacob II. Dutrow, jr., prosperous
Charles Town, w. Va, farmer, ap-
nearing in the role of detective,
his sixteen-year-o daughter, Sarah
Louise Dutrow, who eloped from home
last Saturday with Arthur Gilmore
1;amey, professor of mathematics in
the Charles Town High School, where
Miss Dutrow was pupil.
The couple were married in Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, Saturday afternoon.
having motored there from Charles
fown. The father of the girl and
Detectives Springmann and Darnall
] Gated and arrested the couple in
tutland Courts, where friends of the
teacher reside.
Parental Blessing Refused.
Prof Ramey did his best to induce
the father to give parental blessing,
which the latter positively refused
You ought to be ashamed of your
self to take a baby from the cradle.
Your visits to our hone were to see
the family. but learned they were for
the purpose of getting my child.
putrow explained to the detectives
that Prof. Ramey'S visits to his home
were enjoyed by members of his
family. 1t was some time before he
realized he was coming to see Sarah,
Ire stated, and then he was told to
cease his visits.
Arrived Here Sunday.
When marriage license was
sought in Martinsburg, detectives
were told, Dutrow was informed that
80 license could be issued for a girl
IF sixteen and, it is stated, Sarah'S
:ge was given as twenty-one. The
.lopers remained in Martinsburg
Saturday night, arrived here Sunday
and registered at the Raleigh and
yesterday they went to Rutland
Courts
Sarah was placed in custody of her
ia ther and taken home. Meanwhile
a telegram from the young brides
father was received at police head
quarters requesting the police to re-
lease the professor. Parental bless
ing, however, appears to be held in
allegiance.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
DISTRICT TEACHER WINS
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Miss Marie Jordan in List of Fifty
Honored for Work in Health
Education.

Miss Marie Jordan, teacher in the
Miner Normal School, is one of the
fifty teachers in the United States,
who have been awarded scholarships
citation for excellent work in health
education during the current Scho-
laStic year, it was announced today.
The scholarships, which were made
possible by an appropriation from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, will afford the winners oppor-
tunity to attend the summer school
OF one of the leading universities or
to enter the regular fall semester to
take courses correlated with health
teaching.
Miss Mary NJ. OBrien, teacher in
the Blake School. and Miss M. Z. Yo-
der. teacher in the Park View Schol,
were the two Washington teachers
to receive honorable mention in the
scholarship contest.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
So TO GET LAW DEGREES.

Fifty-eight graduates Of the Wash
ington College of Law will receive
degrees at the annual commencement
exercises in Memorial Continental
Hall tomorrow night at o'clock.
Representative Henry R Rathbone of
orator.
George F.. Wells will present the
twelve prizes to be awarded gradu-
ates. Elizabeth C. Harris, dean, will
confer the degrees. Invocation will
be by Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Emma
M. Gillett, retired dean of the COL
lege, will speak
Evening star., 1924-06-03

Some folks die with ther boots
on, an others nearly die with
ther shoes on.
Actors an politicians never
quit in time.
Women are jest gittin' tired O
bein' women, an that's tn whole
thing in a nutshell.
It's lots O fun t go t a party
these days jest t watch tn
guests drink an then sit back an
wait fer a kick.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1924-06-03
POWER PLAN SUPPORTED.

The Central Labor Union last night
went on record favorinE development
OF the water power from Great Falls.
The action followed an address by
Judson King, at the weekly meeting,
in Musicians Hall. 1905 L street
King declared development of the
falls would make possible cheap cleo
tricity. scent car fare, brightly lighted
streets and schoolrooms and other IA
cilities.
The vote favoring concerted back