davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-24
MRS. KATIE SCHEFFE
r. F. D. No. 5, Lowell 0.

Mrs. Scheffel is only one
many thousand women in d
world, who owe their present heal
to Pe-ru-na. The record Of Il
medicine is a proud one as PED
ma has held the confidence Of ID
sexes for fifty years or more.
If your trouble is due to (
catarrhal inflammation in any d
gan or part of the body, do u
Mrs. Scheffel. Try Pe-ru-na. Insi
upon having the original and 1
liable remedy for catarrhal cond
tions. You won't be sorry. !
= Ask Your Dealer About Thid
Old Time Tried Remedy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-15
MINERS NOT TO BLAME
Continued from page one)

to you the work of this mine GER
tiflcate law. 1t is charged that the
state of Pennsylvania passed this law
at the dictation Of the miners union.
and that the miners union controls
this board, and that none but men,
bers of their organization can be
members of it, and that they limit
the number of apprentices that may
be employed in mine, and that these
apprentices themselves must apply to
board controlled by the miners
union, and hence the miners union
control the issuing of the miners
certificate and limits the number of
apprentices that can be employed,
and therefore control the output of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-15

| cold-blooded murder of these poor
miners. This law was passed, my
friends, when the miners in the an.
thracite coal fields did not dare te
say that either their life or their soul
were their own. This law was passed
when the miners of the anthracite
coal fields were helpless slaves. They
worked all month, every day the col.
liery worked, and then went up to the
pay office to get their pay on pay day
and found they were in debt to the
company because they had overdrawr
at the company's store. It was when
the little tots of and years of age
were taken out of school and put in
the coal breakers and the coal mines
to help contribute their mite of earn
ings to that of their fathers in order
that the family might exist, not live.
"Oh, yes; that law was passed way
back when we boys in the innocence
of our young hearts used to wait for
the hour of IL o'clock in the morn
ing to come, because between II and
IL o'clock there was no coal coming
through the breakers. We had what
we termed rest; but that rest, gen.
tlemen of the house, was for the pur-
pose of hauling up out of the mines
the injured and dead miners who
were manned or killed down in the
bowels of the earth during the morn
ing of that day.
There were so many of them that
the hour of between II and IL o'clock
was set aside to bring them up and
throw them in an old coal wagon and
haul them home and throw them out
there. The wives and children could
go to the poorhouse, if they liked,
or to the devil, as far as the coal
company was concerned. It was in an
effort to stop that condition that this
law was passed, and now it is charged
that these miners are responsible for
its passage.
"The miners did not dare say their
soul was their own in those days. In
many instances they had to change
their church every month, when they
got new boss or when the boss they
were working under changed his
church; then they had to go to the
other church that their boss went to.
Boards Not Controlled By Organized
Workers
How does this law work out? If
what the gentleman states here is true
it is an ugly situation. But it is not
true, and ! challenge the gentleman
from Massachusetts to produce evi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-15
the anthracite mines.
Law Was Passed Before Union
Entered Field

"This law was placed on the statute
books of Pennsylvania in 1889, be.
fore the United Mine Workers OF
America entered into the anthracite
coal fields. This law was passed by
the legislature of Pennsylvania, which
was owned and controlled by the
Pennsylvania railroad and by the coal
operators of the state of Pennsyl-
vania, because of the demands from
the people of the state living outside
Of the coal regions to stop this un-
necessary numbering of miners in the
anthracite coal fields, and the mem
bers Of that legislature did not dare
to go back home without passing some
law as a safety measure to stop this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-15

Mode Conference Board Louis Haee
BUSINESS AGENTS
Eiectrica s. Bowers 708 9Th
Moders 4 Tim Rowan, 939 Central 403-x
Machiniss -Ted Smith 811 s. 9th St. 191O-Y
MOVING Picture OperaosG W. Betz 802 S. phone
Carpenters Herman Perpingon
raDters Wm Siekman 444 Front
Plumbers DERRICK 1914 Centr al Ave; Phone
Theatrical s. E. Jack Schief Ave-.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-15

should rightly be heaped upon There
was no scarcity Of coal at the close
of the strike or during the strike of
which the gentleman speaks"
Miners Loyal Citizens of American
Republic
In ending his address, Mr.. Casey
told the house that 'penny-a-line
newspaper reporters" had painted
the miners as enemies of the United
States. Many living outside of the
coal fields" he declared, ''are led to
believe by these reports that they are
lawless, unruly mob. Nothing is
farther from the truth. These men
and their families are liberty-loving.
law-abiding citizens. 1t may interest
you to know that the mayor of the
city of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, my home
town, has made the statement on sew
eral occasions that notwithstanding
that the miners were on strike for al
most six months in 1922, not single
arrest of a miner or a member of
miners family was made during this
great strike. The prosecuting attor-
ney of Luzerne county, which has a
population of about 100000 people,
personally informed me that not a
single case of miner was presented
to the grand jury during the strike
or at its conclusion. That L believe,
gives q fair idea of the caliber of the
miner and his family. This is, in my
Judgment, the very essence of Amer
icanism-a love and respect for law
and order"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-15

Baltimore.-A bill providing for
state monopoly of workmen's COM
pensation has been introduced in the
state legislature. Trade unionists are
supporting the plan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


l R
and c. Tho Bn
land da No 4E R Legg
IL alR A
TEMPLE
Building 1 nc No Glnn Thmpsn7
Union s2 aA Mon Robert
s1 1t NC C
No 1hT T. 4G Geo NJ Dg
uTempe
No etWB
WmP Bhlmde19
Way
Wee No
AHet1t NO
G
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IL L Longs,
nc Robert A Faat
eCh R. R.
d WMhmJ Moose Home
E amsr1 Campbell Ave
O. OK
R.
Eha Shebnk Ea
1~F.W voal Freta
1san RJ J. hgerads B
Building Trades Council C. RJ fitzgerald
-
Fmt nc Mon VIM Bunnn,7O Vndrv
Every Mon oOner~;n
A R m Ave
Franz So ManSt
R. Pos
No r Carrie
Fh A NJ RI c. eNwsSgn
th E dhaowno
AW Nwn Av
TA A. CasenB
- Fan Smith First
y EdH delaware Ave
r No. 4h
at RF Box 5
FkHnOh
D.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14
Lost-New mackinaw coat. Finder
please notify w. Ii Overbey. 24p

Lost-New mackinaw coat. Finder
please notify W. Ii. Overbey. ZIP
Morris Hoffman has returned from
Rock1and in the southern part of the
state where be has been looking after
farming interests since last spring
Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co. is
now closing at $50 ia the evening
which will continue until Spring. adv
Mis-, Orela Johnson Of Occur
d'Alene has been employed as steno
grapber in Miles +. Egbers' law Office.
taking the place of Miss Brinson.
Albert Cleland of Union Lake,
Mimi, was here over the week end
visiting his uncles, w. II. Cleland
and D. O. Cleland, whom he had
never seen before.
W. A. Hart recently received a pair
of clutches and is able to move about
the house. He is recovering from the
fracture sustained in a fall while
supervising repairs on his building
more than month ago
Don't be bald at forty. Lucky
Tiger will stop falling hair and
correct all scalp disorders. Try a
bottle today single application
stops that miserable itching. AT
your druggist or barber adv,
Frank A Morris returned from
Occur d'AleDe Saturday at the con
clusiOn Of the official canvass Of the
election returns. He left again
Monday morning TO attend the
regular meeting of the county
commissioners.
Miss Lucille BrinSon was taken i'll
the first of the week with appendi-
citis. The physician advised an
operation and Miss Brinson left yes
terday for Der home at Republic,
Wash.
Notice of Jno. Bollinger's Auction
Sale. Nov. Is, at &c a. III On old
Alex Peters ranch miles west and 3
south of Rathdrum. IL head cattle,
3 horses. 2 piss, 10 chickens, mach
inery and household goods. See bills
for particulars. 0 G. Farnswortf,
AuctiOneer adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14
Truck Tipped Over.

While returning from Spokane
with a load of meat Tuesday, Chas.
A. johnson bad to turn out Sharply
IN avoid collision and upset Dis
truck breaking wheel and the wind
shield. Mr.. johnson was thrown out
but escaped injury. The accident
hammered in the evening between
Snokane and Otis Orchards.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14

Guaranteed hosiery, samplecN your
size free to agents. Write for propo
sition paying SIS 90 weekly full time,
81 80 an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery 10 wearer: must
wear or replaced free. @ lick sales,
repeat orders. INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, 3al4, Norris
town, Pa adv. 223l
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14
Library Notes.

At the last meeting of the Ii
brary board it was decided that all
books lost, destroyed or damaged
in the fire shall be paid for by the
persons taking them out OF the
library.
On Saturday, Nov. I, there were
1a3 books taken out by patrons,
and there are six country subscrib-
ers.
Mrs. Roscoe Satchwell kindly
donated 6 volumes to the library.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14
Personal Mention.

B & S mixed. As Elevator adv
Miss Myrilla Wickert>heimer was
at home over the week end.
Glazed windows 10 sizes at the
Elevator. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil T. Wendler
returned Monday from Portland, Ore
Paul Thomas and Howard Powell
have been busy lately saving logs
near Twin lakes.
G. P. Evans has been absent about
q week or more on business trip to
Seattle.
Frank Langley of Occur d'Alene
was 10 town Tuesday on professional
business.
A. D. Mcdonald reports that his
party got two deer on their recent
hunt 10 the Priest river country.
Lester Holman, Oscar and Richard
TautenhAhn were among the success
full deer hunters.
New pair of bobsleds for sale Jos.
Poirier, Rathdrum, Ida. "a Esp
Mrs. f. j. Young, registrar, report
ed 10 votes cast 10 Pleasant Valley
precinct out OF registration Of 26.
Paul A. Harvey writes from Pomo-
ma college. Claremont, CAL. that he
likes bis work there very much.
Sylvester Satchwell, formerly OF
Rathdrum, has recently moved from
Chico, CAL, To Centralia, Wash.
Better buy your -four. mill feeds
and alfalfa hay from our present
stock. is the advice Of the Rathdlum
Grain & Supply Co.-adv.
S. B Wuolery Is at home for visit
from Missnula. where he has been for
some time 10 the employ of the Great
Northern Railway company.
Il. r. Satchwell made a trip into
the hills above the Hauser Lake
meadows this week to serve papers 10
civil action.
Frank Thompson and Clinton
Roscoe both got roofs on their private
garages Just before the deep snow
clme.
A. A. Berges purchased the brick
wall OF the old telephone Office and
VIII use the material In the construc
'ion OF his brick building 10 Block B.
~ l.. Sheffield was Ia town Satur-
nay on his return from Athol where
''e mas been employed several days
making new survey OF the cemetery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14

For Sae--l00 toes bright alfalfa
hay Sis, f. b. Charts, Mont. 90
tons brown alfalfa stacked TOO green
and burned slightlySl4. james Kerns
St. Ignatius, Mont % 26p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14
Local Paragraphs.


Found, pink envelope sealed and
mped but not addressed. adv.
Tile and brick was unloaded Tues
day for the Poleson building.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. H. F. House yesterday after
noon.
o. B. Masterson moved bis stock
and fixtures back into the Hart
building this week
Owing to absence OF a quorum,
there was no meeting OF the village
trustees Tuesday night.
The rebuilt drug store is o, W
enclosed, the plate glass front being
iostaled Wednesday.
Buy 100 ID sack of shorts for So
a 80 ID sack for Sl.9O. or an so 10.
sack for ST 70 at Il evator adv.
A Bazaar will be held at Evans
store by the Ladies' aid Of the Com
munity church on Saturday Dec 6.
adv. 24tf
The Royal Neighbors announce in
itiation Saturday evening, aud the
members are asked to bring 10 appli-
cation cards.
Only part of the roof of the new
Cassidy chapel was gotten on tefore
the snow came and the work has been
halted until the weather changes.
The Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
will meet Saturday night. The latter
have been preparing for ceremony Of
adoption.
County Sup't R. c. Egbers has
announced that teachers examiDa-
tion will be conducted at Occur
d'Alene beginning Nov. 20.
A supper Will be served Thursday
evening Nov 20. al the NJ. E. church
parsonage at 25c plate. Supper
served from $3.50 on.-adv.
The w. r. c. will hold its regular
meeting at the F'raternal hall, Satur-
day, November 3. The usual u
o'clock lunch will be served. All
mem bers are urged to be present TO
prepare for the visit OF the depart
ment president.
The weight of the heavy snow
snapped a roof truss rod 10 SINNERS
garage Tuesday evening and as pre-
caution the snow was shoyeled OF. 1t
is believed the break was due to a
defective weld.
The dray lines were merged
Tuesday. w. S. Blackmer buying A..
b. McCheyne's business and equip
ment including the speedwagon. MI.
McCheyne expects to leave next week
for bis former home 10 New YORK
state.
The town received over 500 and
the school district over $1,000 10 a
recent tax apportionment from the
county. OF the latter $40 was for
tuition of students Of other districts
attending high school here the latter
half of the last term.
The first snow OF the season 10
whiten the ground 10 the valley came
Saturday night and Sunday and by
Tuesday morning it was over foob
deep in town. Freezing weather mas
followed and a number OF slelghs are
being used.
The school board met Monday
evening. allowed number OF DIS
authorized heating the gymnasium
and manual training room, ana IuS.
ting hinged tables in the lunch room'
and reaffirmed the order OF a 1e"
wears ago making the superintendent
the purchasing agent for all supplies
nertaining to teachers and students
50 far as such purchases are autnorlz-
ed by the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
CAUCASION RACE
ORIGINALLY HAD
WAvY, CURLY HAIR
Speaker Says ImprOpeI
Washing Is Cause Of
Straight Locks,
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO oct. 91.--No money
can buy the beauty that a good and
naturally curly head Of hair pro-
vides for q woman's appearance. &C
cordwing to Charles Nestle. New
York beauty specialist. and orig
inator Of the permanent wave, in
an address before convention Of
hairdressers here.
"Our race, known as Caucasian,
originally possessed naturally wavy
and curly hair Straight hair, the
result Of certain remedial causes,
is Us unnatural to our type as curly
hair would he to the Indian" said
Nestle I'VE have only to go INTO
any poor quarters of a big city
where families are large, and so
called 'hygienic attention to in
fants' hair Is scant, and we win
find original curly haired Caucasiars
plentiful
THE growth OF child's hair I'M
der the age OF years may be
changed from straight to a normally
curly one within nine months time.
however. Daily washing with soap
and water is most injurious to an
infants hair and II curly originally,
tho h3ir will soon begin to straight
en- ou- through constant washing.
"All fat solvents such as coaF
and alcoholic lotions should be elm
mated as hair Cleansers Of infants
and a treatment Dee substituted con
sistinc Il a creamy ungueut. A
small amount or 81 should be rubbed
over the baby's scalp twice a dag
and then Immediately removed witb
a paper towel The hair and scalp
so stimulated and cleansed VIII n.
tain splendid condition. and Ia
b,es viii not only grow curly hair
uut Will retain 10 through adult life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
LEPERS>
STILL At LARGE,
OFFICIALS STATE
Few Persons Able to Recog-
nize LeproSy Except IN
Worst Stage,

Few persons in this country other
than physicians ever see a case Of
leprosy although It is estimated that
between five hundred and one thou
sand lepers are still at large IN the
United States, says the United States
Public Health seryice. Except the
disease be in its/last stages the av-
.erage person would never recognized
II. I.epers have been known 10 live
in communities fo- years before
being recognized as such. Often
these persons are discovered 20 be
lepers whom applying for treatment
Of some other condition.
Recently three lcpers have been
discharged from rhe National Lepro-
sarium at Carvine, La, as having
now no Manifestations Of the dis
ease To all intcnts and purposes
they have been cured although the
doctors merely certify that the
disease has been arrested and that
these persons are no longer "a men
ace 70 the public health.
Tho treatment at CarviIle. while by
10 means wholly confined 10 the
use OF special preparations 81 chaul-
uoorra OIL. depends very materially
on these preparations for its eff
Cacy, or in other works. their use
Is regarded ~ an Important adjunct
OF the treatment
The accommodations FOR lcpers at
CarWlle have never been sufficient TO
take care u all the lepers who apply.
AZ present there are 2ll beds. an Of
which are filled but there viii soon
be facilities 10 care for a total Of 4l5
lepers and IL is believed that the new
buildings win be rapidly filed as
there is n large waiting list.
The timely provision. for the !sola-
ton and treatment Of these unfor-
tunato victims Of this terrible dis
ease win. no doubt. diminish the
spread OF leprosy in the United
States, a matter that is already Civ.
Ing great concern to both National
and State health officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

w. V. Hodges, national treasurer, es-
timated. This, he said, is the gross
figure and includes $750,00O returned
to the various State organizations
for use in senatorial and congress
sional campaigns.
The State of New York contributed
$98S,679, Hodges said. Pennsylvania
contributed $541 600; Illinois, S523.-
Ola, and Massachusetts, $4,000.
Charges that correction was used
by L. Z. Sheppard. president OF the
Brotherhood of Order of Railroad
Conductors. to swing railroad men
to. the La Fonette-Wheeler ticket
We're made by Weymouth kirkland,
attorney for the Republicans. He
placed into the record a letter ad-
dressed to a local officer of the con
ductors' union, in support of his
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
ALL. CAMP AIGN
ACTIVITIES TOLD
SENATE PROBERS
II Toilette Attorney Asks
Continuation of InyeSti-
cation,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - The
American Federation of Labor's
activities in behalf Of the La
Fonette-Wheeler ticket were sub
jected to an intensive examination
by counsel for the Republican ma
tional committee before the Senate
campaign funds committee today.
Disclosures from the testimony Of
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
federation, included:
!, The federation has collected
S23,736 up to today for the In
dependent candidates treasury.
.. No poll Of the unions compris-
ing the federation was taken before
the body's Endorsement of the indie
pendent ticket.
3. No coercion Of any kind is be
ing applied to laboring men to secure
their votes for La Toilette.
Joseph II. Grundy Of Philadelphia
testified S86o.0 900 has been raised for
the Republican treasury in Pennsyl.
wanna and collections are continuing
Frank p. Walsh, counsel represent
ing La Toilette. appealed to the com
nittee TO continue its hearing to Sat
urday noon, In order to consider "a
grave and important matter" he
wished to present.
Earlier in the week the committee
agreed to adjourn tonight and Act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO Oct -Receipts
5000. market, steers run general plain:
practically az staHdstlll, best yearinRs
held without bid, lower grades fat she
stock AMI Gamers and cutters fairly ac-
tive steady, others extremely slow. dull,
bulls steady. weak: veal calves around 25c
off bulk 10 paclJers 50 .5OU 10: outsiders
paving Sl0@5 ~ 1880. Shecp-Beccints
5000 market. all classes generally steady .
sorting light. bulk desirable native lambs,
80 r. i3 so. top to outsiders $3.50
culIs mostly $50 30. come back westerns.
Sl325 n 1880. fat ewes S1flGT5. come
back westerns as feeders. $3.50, short
mouthed native breeding ewes, 50 90.
HOgs-Receirts 10000 market. uneven
steady 20 25c off top. 80 so bulk. 81 so
"a 90. hravyweIghts. 80 20 q 9 so, mod
ium weights So 10 $50. iightweights.
S71JW o. %. light lights. seas. packing
sows. smooth s. 30G 90; packing sows
rough, Ss4 $50 slaughter pigs, $50 "a
TOLEDO oct. 31.---Hogs-Rseoee.irp,lls,.
$50; medium, 50 p 40 20: Workers..
- - n a.25: good pigs, SEA $50. Calves
Market. slow. Sheep and lambs-M ar
ket steady.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 81.-Cattlo-Rs-
ceipts ] 200; market slow; shipping
Market ste ady good to choice $40 q
lI5O Hogs-Receipts. g 5000. market, 10
a 25c lower good 10 choice packers and
$50; market steady good to choice, 81 a
@. Latnfs--Masyet. active; good to
choice $3.50 10 -.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts G25 market slow. 25c lower: ship
- II S.T5. COWS. Gl.73 10 SO Calves
Receipts 900; market active and
steady; cIl Ito choice. - n 1880. Sheep
and lanbs-ReceIpts j.go0. market. ac-
tive. lambs 25c higher. sheep. steady.
choice lambs Sl3M 1925. cIll to fair -
q 2; yrarlinEs. STA 10; sheep. S3d b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
HOG PRICES CUT
25C;; TOP, S10.35
Bulk Brings S875@9.50
Cattle Trade Dull,


Receipts of 1000 and slight let
up, in demand created a general
bearish situation in the local hog
trade that forced prices Csc lower
in the majority of cases. The top,
S10.35. was fully 40c lower than
Thursdays high mark. HEAVY pork
ers again commanded best prices.
Good hogs weighing 140 10 15C lbs.
proved the slowest sellers and
brought $72507.F1. Lights. aver
aging $50 lbs, y quoted at $3.50
6S.75. Those l. eI,4 rg 200 lbs.
sold at s8.7509. Good porkers
which weighed around the 2z5 mark
were sold generally at $9.250 $50,
while good 250-poun6ers were sold at
$9.5OG10. Prime heavies brought
SIOQl0.25. Pigs weighing 40 lbs.
and down were quoted at $50 80.
smooth sows were quoted at $S0
$50 and roughs were quoted at
S7.75GS. There were 971 holdoVers.
Light receipts made no material
betterment in cattle prices. There
were TOO many stale cattle. dealers
said. demand was slack for nearly all
grades. Prices tended irregular.
Some prices looked TO be nearly a
quarter lower, especially ON medium
To-. lower grades ci heifers while
other sales indicated fairly steady
values Fat. heavy steers again were
reported sotd an S9d1o. General run
Of butcher he.fers were sold at IS
al Beef cows we're sold largely at
S4Q475. Fat. heavy cows brought
as high as $3.50. Receipts were 700.
Veal trading was more active but
prices ruled steady. Top was s1150
and good veals ere quoted at S11a
1850. Mediums brought $S69. Re
ceipts were 700.
Sheep and lamb prices were fairly
steady. A few fancy lambs com
manded sf3. but most choice stock
brought $3.50. Mixed lambs brought
$IlN12. Good lambs brought $l2.
Sheep were steady on light receipts.
Receipts were 300