davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-14
Was skeplicaI Of KeIlOgg's Bran
until il gave him back his health

Naturally Mr.. Carter-whose lette,
follows-was skeptical. He had triet
practically everything for the relief o
constipation. All had failed. Blu
Kellogg 3 Bran brought him perma
nent relief, just as it has done fo
thousands of others. Read his letter
Gentlemen:
] am 43 years old, and have been
! for years a great sufferer from
/ constipation. had to resign a
clerical position because of PUSHES
of blood to my head, some of which
caused me to fall to the ground.
! took an outdoor laboring job and
I tried for the first time, skepticaly
admit, your Krumbled Bran. The
result has been wonderful. l began
/ to be normal after l had been on
tho Bran about three days. No
more enemas. no more Old DIR. So
and-So's Pills. EPSON salts by the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-14

ton, ETC. ad infintum You have
the most wonderful product for
constipation l have ever seen or
tried, Yours very gratefully,
L. T. Carter. 294 Nineteenth St..
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, does not irritate the intestines
like drugs and pills. 1t acts exactly as
nature acts. Eaten regularly, it is
guaranteed to relieve permanently the
most chronic case of constipation, or
your grocer will return your money.
You will like the exclusive, nut-like
flavor of Kellogg S Bran, cooked and
krumbled. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases with every
meal. Eat it with milk or cream and
in the recipes on every package. Sold
by all groeers. Made in Battle Greek.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-14

600 pounds harvested i'll 1928. The
estimated production for the United
States is 582, $4,000 pounds har-
vested from $4,000 acres as
against 636, 462 pounds from 834,-
600 acres in 1928.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-14

Tassels are very much liked on
hats and are usually attached to the
crown instead of danglicg from tie
brim as they did last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
BACK PAY SUIT
LOST BY
RAIL SHOPMEN

Philadelphia, Federal Judge Dick
-lnson has dismissed the $15,OO0.00
back-pay suit that system federation
NO. 30 (shop men) started against the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The claim was for the difference be-
tween wages set by the railroad labor
board, and wages set by the railroads
company union" Judge Dickins or
ruled that federal courts have no pow
er to enforce decisions of the railroad
labor board The federation system
will appeal the decision.
One result of the trial that is of val
ue to the organized workers is the
statement by a Pennsylvania railroad
official that the expenses of company
union" representative are paid by
the railroad when they are negotiat-
ing wage rates.
Robert V. Massey, general manager
of the eastern region of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, made this acknowledge
ment under cross-examination by the
shop mems attorney.
This is proof that the company "un-
ion" is a good investment for the rail-
road as the management has saved
Sl5,000,0OO, less the few hundred dol
lars it expends on company "union"
representatives while they are housed
in fine hotels and smoke good cigars
during wage conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Ten BIG ISSUES
BEFORE A. F. OF |.
EXECUTIVES

By international Labor News Servece
Washington, ID. C.,-Here are some
of the big subjects up for action be-
fore the executive council of the A.
merican Federation of Labor, now
holding its regular quarterly session
here:
Immigration.
2-Railroad legislation
3-Prison labor.
4-Child labor amendment to u. S..
constitution.
5-Coming political campaign.
6-Workers' education.
Teapot Dome oil scandal
Organization movements.
9-National employment situation
10-Model anti-injunction bill.
In addition to these questions of ma
jor national Importance there are a
number of other questions, including
a workmen's compensation bill for
Massachusetts, coming before the
council.
Delegations from various points
now in Washington with questions TO
bring before the council give the head
quarters the appearance of a conven-
tion headquarters and indicate per-
iod of intense labor activity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
FOOD PRICES GO UP

Washington, During the year per-
iod, January Is, 1923, to January Is,
1924, food prices increased in the fol-
lowing cities, according to the bureau
of labor statistics: Springfield, nl.,
8 per cent; Peoria, per cent; Cincin-
matt, Columbus, Milwaukee and Oma-
ha, 6per cent; Denver and Louisville,
s per cent; indianapolis and Jackson
vile, a per cent; Bridgeport, Detroit
and Manchester, 8 per cent; Boston,
Butte, Charleston, New Haven, New
Orleans, Norfolk and Washington, d.
C., 2 per cent; Fall river, Providence
and Scranton, per cent; Richmond
and Rochester, less than five e-tenths Of
] per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
WAGE CUT
For Non Union Miners
While Babies Hunger

Charleston, w. Va, = Mcdowell
county miners, who have been told
they are "free and independent" have
been handed 10 per cent wage reduc-
ton. That the county is bulwark
of anti-unionism. and is filled with
strlkebreakers, gun men and thugs
The coal mined by these workers
costs the consumer as much as coal
mined by organized miners. The lat
ter are now fighting to improve their
conditions, though handicapped by
Mcdowell county, Logan county and
other anti-union fields.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29

This anti-union policy has brought
starvation to thousands of West Vir-
ginia families. Recently the Cinncin-
att Post investigated conditions along
Cabin Creek, the Big and Little Coal
rivers and other sections. The CORE
spondent stated that men, women and
children are not fed, are improperly
housed and have not sufficient cloth
ing to protect them from wintry
blasts. The reason for these condi-
tions, the correspondent said, is the
anti union attitude of absentee coal
owners who have fastened serfdom on
their employees.
For years organized labor has made
this point, and has appealed to the
public for aid in their unequal contest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
BY l. c. McCUMBER

Organized labor from now on will
have an easy time of it, so far as try
ing to figure out what man will be
| the best to place in the presidential
chair at the coming November cleo
tion. William Jennings Bryan has
solved the question for them. He
states that Mr. Calvin Coolidge, the
| present incumbent, is the most reac-
tionary the white house has ever
| known. And that's that. Mr.. Bryan
says he has selected man from Geor-
| gia who is the ideal man for the place
| Yes, by gum, just the right mani!
Georgia is democratic in its ways,
politically. 1t still clings to half
baked laws on child labor and the free
voting of the davky. True, the darky
has the ballot as guaranteed by the
constitution, but among friends that
doesn't mean anything. Leave it to
William Jennings Byran to look out
for the interests of the worker and
the children.
~
Tell your wife, if you have one,
(. that it is absolutely essential to right
living, to have scandal in the fam
lily, every once in a while. This is a
fact. One of the great hide-bound
republican newspapers AYERS that it
is necessary to have political scandals
every now and then. Don't take this
advice too literally might get
hurt.
Somebody asked me the other day
! to spring something new. Fact of
the matter is an eminent authority
said several centuries ago, that there
is nothing new However, here goes:
The possibilities of the radio are
great. . Somebody is missing some
thing. That something is taxes.
There are more workingmen enjoying
the radio than those who have an
income from tax>exempt bonds. How
come? Very shortly there will be a
tax. On who? Oh, on the fellow
who has radio. Suppose he does
not use it? Oh, well, the mere fact
that you have one will be evidence
that you are subject to tax and the
broadcaster and the tax collectors will
take care of the rest 1t is the new
est thing, and like all new things
somebody eventually must and will be
forced to pay. No, i am not trying
to take the joy out of your radio set,
hut simply putting you wise to save
Your dollars for the tax eaters.
| #
Perhaps few@of the readers of the
Kaleidoscope can recall the wonder
full effort put forth to inculcate the
spirit of efficiency" only few years
ago? Well, here is one that con-
Germs a high and mighty man in an
official position during the world war.
He was questioning an applicant for
the job of Inspector of leather which
you were buying through Uncle Sam
"What experience have you had?" he
was saked II was reared on the farm,
helped to raise animals, saw them
killed, helped skin them, hauled their
skins, salted and green to the tan.
merry Got job in the tannery, helped
tan the skins, helped split them,
know split leather from the bottom of
a wash boiler; worked in harness
factory, shoe factory and used meats
foot oil on many a harness" Sorry,
but there is no opening today" said
the official. eyes, but the advertise
ment said there was,'' said the appli-
can't The next man was one with a
note from the political power and he
got the job. He had always borrowed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29

Modes Conference Board Haefe,
BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers S. Bowers 708
s1oiders rs. Tim Rowan, Bell
Machnsts Ted Smith 811 s.. eth 191OY
Moving Picture Operators
Carpenters Herman Perpingon Gil
Painters Wm Siekman, 444 phone
Plumbers.Jack Dedrck 1914 a Ave-. 10s5-Y
Theatrical s. E. Jack Sche, Maple Ave-.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29

money from mother with which to get
his experience as to the value of
leather and shoes. The official later
got medal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Alternate Tues, IA No 1~ -EdB Bakey r.
an f. c. Tho Brennan
4E ernest R Lg 0
d Th al R. A Rbrs No s
br Temple. eerm mAmcUB S
2 and ays Temple Rbrt So FtSt
8l st aad Say C John nSmth0 So
Every tempt Pete Shit9
1sTu Geo NJ Degmann N Kahn Az
eM MarC C
VIM hdgerS
p
sy,
Every Md Tempt Cams n1sh Vine t.
emp JephTuH
Unn No Wed T C No \ v714C
Hgh& 20
erneW We L C Geo oBantlLl 1885, Mt eaen Pike
Temple Henry yBesc9 4syunreP Phone
1s Rudolph K So S
@
Monday A Ave
| C C Car lister Hens
ty g 91~ list n3d Mon TIC. p
eCl R. Nc
n p lillian b,cae Moose Home
J E. J Campbell A
Box Phone
C md,
T C 1m..FW w WVoeIl9 Foreta
Is a3 I'd Tue T. c. ~R :. Fitgealk, Box
Building R
- Emos,I E. Thrd
o. WI BndlT9 meeeSt
E 30 Harrison Ave
10 Harrison Ave
So Vain st
Price Pos
P Fay, GmfadS
A R NewsS lnal
dHaownO Ohio
Stout Wodawn Ave
n IT 6Caten
- E First st
wareAv
@
Sa n Bx5
G. kiln
y Gross Yankee
A Conference Board - Isaa ] aF' 7S Clark St. cn1 BACK PAY SUIT
, 1924-07-16

Treasury department that the oil
royalty money of Wyoming would
go forward at once instead of on
the first of September as hereto
fore, and since his arrival at Chey-
enne has been advised by State
Treasurer Snyder that the MONEY
is now in the state treasury. This
a hat Wyoming has more than
three million dollars now than it
had on the first of the month, mon
ey that will go into the channels
of trade and business thru various
sources.
The Senator states that the defeat
in the last session of the deficiency
appropriation bill by the Democratic
senator from Nevada does not mean
that it will not be passed by con-
gress. 1t is simply carried owe as
unfinished business and will be
passed early in the next session.
This will occasion a delay of only
a few months in the important rec
lamation work it provided for, such
as the building of the Guernsey
dam and the preliminary work on
the Casper-Alcova project.
, 1924-07-16

der the gift tax clause in the new
revenue act l lave to pay heavy
taxes for the gift, which is certainly
a novelty in tax legislation.
l have strayed away from the
subject you are so deeply interested
in but in the past you have shown
much concern over the effect on the
country of the high taxation, that I
thought you might be interested in
my views.
will now get back to your re-
quest for a subscription to the Cath
edral Home for children. We feel
that this is a most worthy charity
but there are various worthy chart
ties near at home that are making
pressing demands upon us. However
in view of our friendship and the
esteem in which my wife and l hold
you, and the fact that this charity
is doing such good work, we have
decided to help you out and we will
agree to donate the home a dollar
for every dollar that can be raised
within the state up to $4,000. and
we hope hat the people of the state
will do their share.
With kindest regards,
Sincerely yours,
w. r. COE.
II a subsequent letter to Bishop
Thomas, under date of June %,
1924, Mr.. Coe said:
ION reflection l thought that per-
haps some good might come from
my letter being made public and 1
ity. The heavy taxes are simply
forcing the people who have had
much to do with the development
of the country in recent years to
retire from business. a letter from
one of the G~uggenheim Brothers
(the wealthy mine owners and CAPT
talists), was recently published in
which he stated that on account
of taxation he and his brothers had
practically retired from further
business Developments. That has
been my case. The only direct bus
mess activity l now have is my
Wyoming ranch and it is very
p~roblematical how much longer 1
shall continue in that. What is
needed in this country for the
prosperity of the farmer and the
laboring man is the keeping of cap
ital and leaders of men in business,
as the more employment there is the
better off the people are. 1 suppose
you ire surfeited with my views
on taxes. so l shall STOP"
, 1924-07-16
Wyoming "a Years Old

At $50 O'Clock, (mountain time) Thursday afternoon wyom-
ing passed the exac moment o. it's 34th anniversary as a state.
President Harrison signed the act admitting Wyoming to the
union at $50 o'clock on July 10, 1890, in Washington, d. c..
Senator Francis E. Warren then was governor and the late
Joseph NJ. Carey the territorial delegate in congress.
Two sessions of congress considered the enabling at. The
first expired On March 1t. 1889, before voting, but the people of
the territory proceeded. nevertheless, to hold a constitutional IN
vention. following a precedent in other states. There wer tel
counties in the state at that time.
The state constitution was signed September 30, 1883, by 40
delegates, and ratified at the election Of November s., 1889. Mem
bers of the convention included Cornelius Boulware, Henry A.
Cofeen and William N. Robinson, of Sheridan county; Frank
Meyer. Thomas H. Moore, r. H. Scott and Joseph Richards. OF
Crook county; and Charles H. Burritt, H. S. Elliot and John NJ.
first state governor in the 1890 election.
Wyoming the first territory and state to give women the
ful right o suffrage. and right to hold office. The first session
of the Wyoming Legislature enacted a law giving those rights to
every woman FL years old. in December, 1899. The first two
women juries of history sat at Laramie in March. 1870. Both
grand and petit jury lists of that court contained the names of
women.
, 1924-07-16
ERNEST ]. GOPPERT
SEEKS REELECTION

Ernest J. Goppert, Park county's
most efficient and active county and
prosecuting attorney. this week
places his name before the Repub-
lican voters of the county at the
August primary as a candidate for
reelection. In making his an
nouncement Mr.. Goppert makes the
straightforward statement that as he
has administered the duties of his
office during the past two years to
the best of his ability, so he will
endeavor to do so if he is chosen
again by the people for this public
service.
In the choice of Mr.. Goppert for
county attorney the people of Park
county can rest assured that the
prosecution of law violators will
be done in an uncompromising man
ner; that the office will be filled
by a man who is fearless in the
dispatch of his duties and fair and
considerate of all. AS he has done
during the past two years he will
z%ealously guard the finances of the
county, seeing that all monies which
belong to the county go into the
treasury.
The voters of Park county will
do well to nominate at the August
primary for the office of county
attorney. a many who has in the
past. and will in the future. return
to the county in efficiency in office,
equal services for every dollar he
receives.
, 1924-07-16
WARREN HOME
WILL SUMMER IN STATE

After clearing up the work of the
Appropriations committee of the
Senate hanging over after the ad-
journment of congress, Senator War
rem arrived at his home in Cheyenne
Saturday night. He is in perfect
health and glad to look forward to
a season of rest and recreation in
the old home state. Before leaving
Washington he was assured by the
, 1924-07-16

Malnutrition cases in the elemen-
tary schools of Bridgeport, Conn,
show a decrease of almost 80 per
1923-24. This progress is attributed
to health education training and in
struction for malnourished children.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

have established their own camp on
the road and expect to work on the
road this summer. Scouts of Sacra-
mento, Calf, as part of their good
turn to the community, took a series
OF trafhc counts. 1t was maintained
that the extent Of the traffic did not
justify the establishment of a high
way, but the Scouts count proved
that 1T did, and the hackers of the
road were. able to get the support
they needed
Just how much the service of the
Boy Scouts Is appreciated is proved
by letter received from the presi-
dent OF the Kiwanis Club of Oleap.
n. Y. A troop of Scouts in Syracuse,
dacks in 1928 which brought forth
this tribute.
The contribution of the Boy Scouts
to the highways is not confined to
making roads. A local paper of Seat
tie, Wash, commenting on the legis-
lation to prevent destruction of the
states wild flowers, claims that
protection a part of their good-turn-
A-day program.
Troop l of Coville, Wash, spent a
busy week in May painting white and
blue circles on the electric light poles
along Main street" to indicate the
route of the Island Empire highway
through the city. Many signs on pub
lie roads become defaced or mutilated
and automobile accidents result. The
State Highway Association in a re-
cent report to the National Council
office, Boy Scouts of America, said
1.-The cooperation of the Boy Scouts
Of America would be most useful in
preventing or reporting the mutila-
tlon of road signs and markers"
Evening star., 1924-06-29

This column is conducted BY the
District OF Columbia Congress OF
Parent-TeacheF Associations, branch
Of the National Congress of Parent-
Teacher AssOcfAtions.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Scoutmasters Guests Of Camp Roose
velt.

Scoutmasters Guests Of Camp Roose-
velt.
Scoutmasters and assistants, council
and district officials, troop committee
men and friends numbering about thirty
were guests Of Camp Roosevelt on Sat-
urday and Sunday last. Transportation
was varied, consisting of combinations
of train and boat trips, train and hike,
automobile and push, motor cycle and
push. plus the mud Of Calvert County,
which lent local color to the affair. De-
spite the varied modes of travel all ar
rived with loads of pep, and to camp
regulars the place was welcome haven
of pleasant past and present aSsocia-
tions; to all newcomers the camp ap-
pealed strongly as an incompatible
scouting paradise.
Old friends met, many new acQuain-
tances were made and all the visitors,
whatever their talent or title, pitched
into work wholeheartedly in preparation
for the official opening day. Monday,
June %. The achievements included the
construction of tent platforms and erec-
tion OF tents, the raising of a new flag
pole and the covering Of the mess tables
with oilclcth.
BY no means, however. did the outing
comprise merely a change of occupation
for these busy men, a large part of the
time was devoted to wholesome recrea-
tion, including swimming, boating, fish
ing, hiking. other forms of scoutcraft
and base ball.
Work and recreation combined to de-
velop enormous appetites, and the good
eats were consumed with marvellous
rapidity, despite the loss of a set of false
teeth by one Of the crowd. The efficient
cooks, Messrs. Hunter and Shubrick
were at their best, and provided meals
par excellence as planned by Quarter
master Holbrook. Doc Merrill and Wam-
pus Cap Stewart strung up an aerial
and hooked UP radio set, which, with
a graphophone, supplied the music.
Good sportsmanship was the recog-
nized rule in work and in play Menial
as were some Of the jobs to be done, the
boys cast off all professional airs in
common fellowship of labor and fun.
1t was happy crowd which left the
camp pier on Hazards s launch at 4 80
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Many were
the regrets of leaving so soon, though
silently these men resolved to see it
through to frequent visits to Camp
Roosevelt for week end outings or
longer.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
BOY SCOUTS

Camp Roosevelt, the Washington
Boy Scout camp at Calvert Cliffs
Chesapeake Bay. opened it's season
last Monday with the largest enroll
mont in its history. Scout Executive
Edward D. Shaw, who spent the first
few days at the camp. reported every
thing in fine shape and tho best camp
spirit that he had ever seen in any
camp.
Mr.. Shaw stated that the two cooks
were the best that he had ever had in
camp and the boys were all enjoying
the good, wholesome food. Parents
OF Scouts will be glad to know that
the camp is being supplied with fresh
milk this year through one Of the
local dairies. which is running one of
Its motor trucks to Chesapeake Beach
this year
The first four weeks the camp is
Scouts per week and the remaining
weeks are rapidly being reserved, SO
that it behooves any Scout who de-
sires to spend a few days at the
camp to make reservations at the
office at once.
The Sunday afternoon vesper serv-
Ice at Camp Roosevelt will be con-
Quoted this afternoon by Rev. M. G.
Putney OF the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church. DR.. Paul Bartsch
chairman Of the District of Columbia
Boy Scout camp committee, is spend
ing the week end at camp and will
give a talk and conduct a nature
study hike.
The following are booked to be In
oaY mr. 10 TYnnn l r
r. Lutz; Troop 2, c. Jackson, r. Jack
son, E. Pooley. j. Schneider. B. Hoov-
er. H Reppolt, w. Taylor, r. Idrise
A. Hall; Troop 6, s. Kautz, E. Mar
10, A Hulse, H. Higgins; Troop II, M
Fall. w. Perry, ]. Davis, B. Quissen-
berry, w. Carriro; Troop Is, c. Gill
bert, S. Fluckey, E. Chase, ]. Cold
berger, G. Emmons. P. Blackburn, T
Blackburn. G. Wales. P. Herrick. D.
20. c. LIE Mat, D. Parsons, F. Gemeny
J. Freeman, P. Clark. r. Hulse, H
Chenoweth, D. Craig, G. Hedges, c.
Davis, E. Davis, ]. Mcdaniel, w. Rit-
tenhouse, A. Bean. w. Bean, G.. Wild
w. E. Shouts, E. Fakes, r. Hancock,
Troop 80, NJ Solomon: Troop 33, E.
Seidel, a. Hochbaum. r. Shure; Troop
35, J. Eaton: Troop SO. NJ. c. Colliere
M. D'Espard. II. Kelley. d. Kelley;
Troop 40, F. Appler, ]. Boyd, c. Hines
Mains. Briggs, Racey, Holmead. r.
Blondheim, L Demblitz, d. Hall;
Troop AZ, F. Black, w. Read. C. B.
Slemp. c. Slemp, B. Morgan, J. Thomp-
son, r. Hobbs. o. Whipple; Troop a.
P. Notes: Troop As, NJ. Perry, l. Smith
Troop 4s. F. Leverton. c; !sbell, a
Hutton. A Moore, B. Wilcox, T
Thompson. ]. Evans. B. Pullman, E
I.ank. w, Colborn, w: Wall, ]. An
drews, F. Handy. c. Finney. j. Mi.
chaelis, R Dudley, M. Silverberg. G.
| Cole; Troop So, S. Mears, w. Horne
r. Horne, T. Meyer, L. Kolb, H. F.
Mears. P. Dougherty, J. Hord: Troor
5S, S. Chambers; Troop 81, H. Nash, c
Z. Waters, G.. L. Strong: Troop So, B
Abernathy; Troop 81, F. Fulton. NJ
| Hudson, l. Paulin, J. Gassaway. c
Jumper. H Custus, P. Key. w. Cor.
| don, R Gordon, ]. Mcdonnell J
| Straight, J. U1lman. B. Hastings. ]
Lethan: Troop "A, r. keister. R Pitt
J. Keister; Troop 80. eight boys
| Troop 100, R. Mickey, F. Wayland, D
| Tyrrell. L Adams, r. Fessenden, T
Sawtelle, d. Pitts. J. Smith, Henry
Nord: Troop 106, j. F.. Burns; TrooI
| 11O. II. Child G.. Child