davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-25
DEFEAT ANTI-UNION SHOP

Rochester, N. Y.-Anti-union ele-
ments in this city failed in their at
tempt to have carpenter contractors
declare for the anti-union shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
BRAKES
RELIEVE STRAIN

Four-whcel brakes tend Vi dis
tribute the strain of stopping the
automobile among four wheels in
stead of two," says A. G. zeller,
president of the Michigan State
Automobile School, Detroit.
Most people think of brakes as
mechanical devices attached to the
wheels to stop the car. This of
course is not the case. The brakes
are mechanical devices attached to
aXles and wheels or other parts of
the machinery Of the car, TO prevent
the wheels from turning; if there
is then sufficient friction between
the tire and the ground that fric-
ton will stop the car.
.sManv brakes have total of more
than $50 square inches of braking
surface. at the drums. All of this
retarding effort is concentrated
against Is or 20 square inches of
tire, at the point where the tire
comes in contact with the ground. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
STlJDEE. TO TRY
SPEEDWAY RACE
INDIANA TRACK
Cooper Takes Out Car
For Trial Tests for
Derby

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May pa
Earl Cooper, in his new Stildebaker
special, is giving the railbirds at
the speedway thrill these days in
the earlyespced trials for the annual
International, 500-mile race, May 80.
Crackingioff five laps at an ave
age Of 1903 miles an hour in his
first trY-out, Cooper demonstrated
what a clean pair Of hee's the little
Studebaker has, when Mavor Lew
Shank headed q delegation wei
coming the veteran driver
This was the first time, in recent
years, that indianapolis has given u
municipal reception to an arriving
speedway contestant. The occasion
was in honor Of Studebakar
For it is the first time that
the Studebaker Corporation S house
FLAG will flutter from the track pits,
when the 81 speed busses scuttle
across the line at 10 O'Clock on the
morning of the great annual gaso-
line derby.
'%Thc city is yours said Mayor
Shank, when he officially welcom-
cd Cooper. :" From all Indications
this 1924 race will eclipse them all.
Every day l am receiving word that
motor caravans arc setting out from
every corner of the country to arrive
in indianapolis in time for the race.
| hope YOU win. We have TO keep
the first prize i'll Indiana.
The mayor was alluding to the
fact that 'Studebaker for ~ years
has been located in Indiana.
Automobile racing vets. who are
practically living out at the speed
wav these days, are carefully clock
ing the Studebakcr special, for the
chatter is that the newest entry has
AZ fine chance to annex first money.
For one thing, the car is in mighty
healthy shape, flying over the
bricks with the characteristic
'feel' that delights Earl Cooper,
seasoned veteran of fourteen years
on the fastest tracks in the country.
{ Newspaper men note Cooper s
thoughtfpl, studious, intense mood
out at the track. He spends IA hours
a dav with the Studebaker special,
bringing out every possible bit OF
energy and power.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Sacramento VIII
Show Sights OF
Capital by Auto

Personally conducted sight seeing
trips will be provided by the Sacra-
mento Chamber of Commerce. with
cut charge for excursion parties
from California cities, it was an
ncunced today in q letter received
at the local ChambeE of Comerce
from irwin iIngler, secretary
ager Of the Sacramento civic or
Saniz,,ticn.
9 Know your state capital = is the
slogan Of the new movement by the.
'Sacramento Chamber. In his letter
Engci' says:
California has the most attrac
tive capitol building and the most
extraordinary capitol grounds of any
state capital in the United States.
Thousands of eastern tourists visit
5he Euilding and grounds each year
bat Il great number of our own
Californians have never seen it. A
visit to capitol park, with its hun
drcds of rare varieties of trees and
pl1nts and exceptionally beautiful
surrC urdings, is alone worth trip
TO Sacramento.
There are other attractions, too,
such as Sutter Fort, the most fam
Gus Of gold rush landmarks with its
interesting collection of relies, and
Crocker sut gallery which houses
one of the most valuable collections
of paintings in the world.
We urge the various clubs, So
cities and other organizations in
California cities to. arrange eXcur-
sions and visit their capital. We
will furnish automobiles to take
them on u sightseeing trip and
thew will be accompanied by a lee
turer who will give information on
al! points of interest.
"'The graduating class of Liver"
more high school made such an eX-
cursion and was delighted over their
visit a Chico Sunday school class
is also arranging an excursion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
M LEE K, ERAWI[EZ
E5HcTo 1x 1qEH 9pd 4

The Better Homes IN America
movement is striving to extend the
benefits of it's educational work to
every family in America. In this
effort it has the cordial support
Of representative men and women
of the United States. Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
who has been identified with the
movement since it's beginning, and
who is now it's president, writes Of
it as follows:
"The Better Homes in America
movement offers opportunity for
every citizen of every American
city, town, or village to participate
in its important educational pro-
gram. From this movement there
should develop steadiness of char
acter, high ideals of family life,
civic pride, and responsibility
throughout our land"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
DR. 1OH7VJ. HGERL

lea; so we believe in and will work
for Better Homes"
Mrs. John D. Sherman, chairman
of the Department of Applied Ed
ucation of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, and director OF
Better Homes in America, is di-
recting the National Garden Week
Campaign. She says: "a house
does not suggest a home unless it
has garden and growing things
around it. This is why the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs and
Better Homes in America are
working side by side for more gar
dens and better homes"
DIR. Lee K. Frankel, chairman
Of the National Health Council,
writes: 81 know of no movement
which in the long run will be pro-
ductive of better results to the peo-,
pie of the United States than the
Better Homes campaign now being
conducted under the auspices Of
Better Homes in America" j
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Americans Lost
Cold Billion Tin
Year in Stocks
by United Press Ecased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May "a.
Americans, the most gullible peo-
pie in the world, lost one biplon
dollars in fraudulent stock} last
year, Henry l.. Doherty told dele
gates to tic. National Electric Light
Asscciatio9 ,ul,.9
More and more men each year
are living by fraudulent means, =
he said. F'If we permit the Grim
inal element to sell fraudulent Sc
curities to the people to The tune
Of a billion dollars Il year, how cam
we ever hope to get these people
interested in legitimate securitics?
he asked. 'slf the wage Garner is
to be made an investor, he must
have every safeguard thrown about
him. - t%~.r. I.E 5sf .. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Steel Men Blame
Legislation For
Business Slump
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. May q. -- Steel
executives here to attend the meet
ing &C the American Iron and Steel
Institute said today that the steel
industry was dragging bottom but
that slight signs of betterment ap-
.peared.
Passabc of the bonus bill and other
legislation was attributed by the
leaders as having a bad effect upon
business.
Judge Il. II. Gary, Of the United
States Steel Corportion pleaded that
wages be kept high enough SO the
workers would not suffer.
Judgc Gary Also said he did not
object to Il reduction in steel prices
where the prices are now too high.
Ile said bOtn the consumers and pro-
ducers are benefited by maintcn-
unce of the highest prices possible
hut that the consumers were not en-
titled to extremely low prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
MOTORISTS ARE
WARNED. PLEA
FOR CAL. TREES

Eastern motorists who are begin
ming to invade this section by tnou-
sands should be warned personal
lv against carelessness with fire in
the national forests, according to
announcement by the touring bureau
of the Automobile Club Of South
crn California. It is pointed out
that while residents of this section
are familiar with conditions and
know that the long dry season makes
extra precautions necessary, the
stranger does not realize the danger
of leaving camp fires burning and
carelessly throwing away lighted
matches or burning cigarettes.
cone tree will make a million
matches-one match will destroy 4
million trees is the lesson that
should be impressed on all motor
lists entering the national forests
and other sections where the dry
underground readily ignitcs and
quickly gets beyond control. This
situation entails constant thought
fulness and every resident motorist
is urged to impress personally the
lesson upon visitors from other sec
tions.
There are nearly 20,000,000 acres
in the 10 national forests of Cali
fornia, the scenic beauties of which
arc open to the public. The only
provision that Uncle. Sam makes as
host is that the visitors be extreme
lv careful with their camp fires and
matches, and that they refrain from
polluting streams and scattering
rubbish.
Every possible safeguard will be
employed this year, as it is expect
ed that at best 100000 persons
will accept Uncle Sans invitation
to enjoy recreation periods in his
beautiful and primeval estates.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
TOLEDO BROKE
STOP ACTIVITIES

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 24.AWith
funds in the account Of the city
safety and welfare departments for
the first half of the year already
exhausted, Mayor Brough has or
dered members of his cabinet to
shut down several municipal acti-
vities.
Tne municipal hospital and city
forestry departments will suspend
operation on June l.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Be COnsiderate,
Dim Your Lights


The recent death of Il railroad en-
ployee due to being blinded by auto
lights awaiting the passing of Il
freight train has brought the sug-
gestion to the Automobile Club of
Southern California that drivers
dim their lights while waiting at
railroad crossings, Investigation in
diCatcs that the railroad man made
d n.iy-step, Il confusing glare con
fromting him. The tragic occurrence
was witnessed bv traffic officer in
Fullerton, who reports the instance
with the request that motorists dim
their lights while waiting for the
passing freight trains on which the
trdinntai,'s life is constantly haz-
arlCd.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
NO MODIFICATION
ON EMBARGO By
ORE. TILL JUNE ]
By United Press Leased Wire

SALEM, Ore, May 24.-Thcrc
will be no modification in the pre-
sent embargo against California
products before June |.
This was made clear today by
Gov. Pierce, who estimated that if
no further spread of the hoof and
mouth epidemic is reported, how
ever, the ban may be modified at
that time.
Federal Officers at Cincinnati
seized 1852 boxes of California oriIngcs
that were frost-injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

HEALTH
Outing Literature Full
Writing Information Bureau Office of this
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Dr.. John James Tigert, U. S


Commissioner of Education, a
member Of the Advisory Council
of the organization, says: "The
drive for Better Homes in Amer
lea, conceived as it is as an edu-
cational program without CONNER
cial consideration, should command
the cooperation Of the schools
and all who are interested in edu-
cation and progress by education.
Lt is frequently observed that we
are in a period of unrest and up
heaval. Nothing can contribute so
effectively to hasty return to sta
bility and domestic tranquility as
more and better homes"
All of the others shown above
are members of the Advisory Coun-
Gil. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, pres
ident of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, says: "We club
women, who are largely mothers.
believe in the children, the families,
the citizenship, the ideals of Amer
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Flyer Sets New
Record at
Dayton

WAsIIINGToN, May Ga
The war department today an
nouncsd that Lieut.. Harold r.
Uarri on, flying Of Dayton,
Ohio, yesterday reached height
Of 27.47O feet while carrying a
! load of 800 Kilograms, q new re-
cord for that weight ard l3ad.
% He also set duration record for
, 500 kilograms by staying in the
air ore hour and 35 minutes.
lie piloted two-seated pursuit
plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND NlCI-
NIFTY: Fair tonight and Sunday
with moderate temperature. Prob
ably cloudy in the morning.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

Sewing machines for sale or rent
at Ed F. Tarbell's, sO3 Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

'Myrdle VIII see the Truth In time.
Gerald cares nothing for her. nothing
for anybody except himself and his
own pleasures. She win understand
this presently. Remember. although
she has grown so sensible and 30
gracious in her attitude toward life.
she is really only child"
TN one way she will always be a
child" he answered sadly. "Her love
will last her time. whether Gerald
ever returns 1t or not"
There is still your work." she went
on, great, wonderful work waiting
for you. And your friends Don't take
this so hardly, christopher"
He looked down at her with q very
forced smile.
"Oh, shall get over It," he assured
her. II am not the first man who has
had to face this sort of thing. It is
odd, though, that it should have hap
pened to me-"
"Iou wouldn't like me to speak to
Myrtiler'
Absolutely useless" he replied.
"She was really shocked when she
knew why had come. believe 1t
seems to her a trihe irreligious to dis
cuss the possibility of her caring for
any one except Gerald. No, Pm not
going to encourage any false hopes,
Mary. I've had my answer and there's
an end OF it. What 1 want to do is to
get away"
THAT you can do and SHALL" she
assented. II did SO want to hear about
Leeds, but that must be another time.
You won't keep away from us because
Of this Christopher"
"Or course not" he promised half
heartedly. "I'll write, If may. There
are heaps Of things I want to tell you.
You won't mind?'
She. smiled and let him open the
door, taking him by devious way to
the courtyard where his car was still
standing.
"There," she directed, "you can go
out by the south drive, across the deer
park, and you won't meet soul"
God bless you. Mary!" he said.
you're wonderful pal"
"Thank you." she answered simply.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

whose purity seemed rather to increase
with her larger knowledge Of the
world, seemed to be forcing him to
speak of those very ugly moments.
81 am afraid that can't say what
would have happened" he admitted.
II was very much attracted by you,
and you hadn't the faintest Idea what
it all meant. So, you see, you do owe
him a very great debt Of gratitude,
MYRTLE"
81 do not think so," she replied.
Gerald was more startled than ever.
Her deliberate speech seemed to bring
to him almost challenge.
"You are about the only person In
the world who would say that" he
observed
perhaps So, she admitted. Per
hapS, too, am :he only one who is in
position to know"
Gerald was poignantly Interested.
he looked down at her face. calm and
serious There was no added color in
her chsei,s. no sign of any confusion
You mean that you are sorry that
Christopher intcrfered? That you
would have riSiscl my forgetting--al'
hat ought TO have remembered?"
81 nm sorry that christopher inter
fercd." SHE said distinctly. "At that
moment | loved YOU. and did not
know that it was wicked for me to love
you. IF uflerward you had got tired
of '..-s y0- would nave done. then
ahol3 laye -, q myself when ] I'm.
'e-s ul Iut ! should have beer
laury FIRST"
"I,ut n"ca't you happy now?" he
asked
Il ann very ccntented." she an
swerpd, "and am very, very grateful
[ think that no one in the world has
ever received such wonderful kind
ness as have But happiness, it seems
to me, is thing apart. Ii is great
and a wonderful and II rare gift.
do rot think that very many people
possess it, although they think they
do | should have possessed 1t, fol
however short time, if christopher
had not interfered."
(To be cont1nued)
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
So Was This Glenwood Springs Woman
Who Tells Her Experience

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches, dizzy spells
and that tired, depressed feeling.
Thousands have found new health and
strength by helping the weakened kid
neys with Doan's Pills-a stimulanv
diruetic. This Glenwood Springs case
is one of many:
Mrs Dave Ross, 923 Palmer Ave.
says: my back panied and ached
great deal. l could hardly rest at
Ii ght on account of the severe pains
friend told me about Doan's Pills
so | purchased box. Doau's cured
me of the trouble and since then 7
haven't had need of kidney medi
cine. I gladly recommend Doan's
Pills.
|, Mrs. Ross is only one of many Glen
wood Springs people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan' 's Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney
rcmedy-ask distinctly for DOAN's
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Ross had
the remedy backed by home testimony.
go cents at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. "When
Your Back is Lame-Remember the
Name" Sc
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

PATRoNIzE POST ADVERTISERS.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

Miller, Thompson, Croyle and Aessrs.
Belden and Pratt.
Male Quartet -Messrs. Spencer, Hub
bard, Mayes, Belden.
Sermon" According to the Measure
Of a Man''-Rev. P. D. Norvell.
All visiting Masons are cordially in
vited to attend this service.
Prayer service, Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Horace Greeley said, "Great grief
makes those sacred upon whom its
hand is laid. Joy may elevate, ambi-
tion glorify, but sorrow alone can con.
secrate."
PHILIP D. NoRvELL, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10 A. M.-Sunday school.
IL A. M.-Morning worship.

IL a.
The choir will render special music
The pastor will bring a message on a
Christmas theme, "The Song of the
Angels" Come and join us in our
worship.
3 p. M.-Junior League.
6:30 P. M.-Epworth League.
1880 P .M.-Evening worship.
The members of, Glenwood Lodge No.
65 A. F. & A. NJ. will attend in body.
All are cordially invited to attend this
service the following program will be
rendered:
Professional, Organ and Piano Duct
Mrs. X Borden and Miss Genevieve
Dickson.
Prayer-Rev. T. w. Stamp.
Male Quartet-Messrs, Spencer, Hub
bard, Mayes and Belden.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Edwin John
son.
Square and Compass March-Misses
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Anne and AirpIone

Four-year-old Anne has only seen an
airplane when 1t has been high in the
air. A few days ago she was pen
siyely watching one as 1t scared far
above her, when she remarked: 81
wish God would come down and take
me for ride
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

preserving In q certain measure Per.
haps. her dignity. but growing Aay By
Day 4 little more Jealous and narrow,
little more captious Of the happiness
Of others. There was only one Chris
topher, and he was there at the bottom
Of the pergola with MYRTLE. Even In
her bitterness she did not blame him
for moment. There were q hundred
different ways in which she might have
misunderstood him. She had made the
foolish mistake of many ignorant
young women. She had mistaken COM
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
CHAPTER III


forgotten how to hold your gun
straight" Lord Hinterleys remarked,
few days later. laying his hand af-
fectionatey upon his sons shoulder.
ut Is always treat to see you shoot,
Gerald. / used to fancy myself when
was your age. but could never
have touched your performance to-
day"
"YOu mustn't forget the difference h
guns, dad" Gerald reminded him, "anl
the powder. You were pretty usefA
yourself at those last two drives"
Lord Hinterleys mounted his pony.
Gerald shouldered his gun and
passed his arm through Myrtile's
Come along" he invited, well 60
home through the forty-acre wood 1t
isn't more than a mile. 1t seems to
me we've been standing about all day."
"I should like it very much." MYRTLE
assented joyfully.
I'VE are all coming presently" Mary
remarked. "Amos is Just making up
the bag. Dad wants the exact figures"
"One sees so little of you nowadays"
MYRTLE sighed "You are all the time
in London"
You're not going to lecture met"
"That would not be for me-" she
said gravely. "If you think 1t well to be
there it is well. am only glad that
you are here today. It has made your
father SO happy"
They crossed the meadow and en-
tered the little wood. The path here
was SO narrow that Gerald took Myr-
tiles arm again. He was quite uncon-
sciOus that at his touch she shivered
with emotion.
MYRTLE" he confided. I saw Chris
yesterday"
"Yes?"
Poor old chap" Gerald went on.
''he looked absolutely done In. I made
him come and have some dinner with
me. don't think he meant to tell me,
but 1t all came out In time. He told
me about his visit here"
She walked on. her head uplifted,
her face little tense.
"Yes2" she murmured.
"T'd no idea," Gerald continued,
you, MYRTLE. He's tsuch a sober sort
of chap really-no lady friends, you
know, or anything of that sort. When
lie takes fancy to any one, It's
serious affair"
"He is not like you. Gerald" She
said quietly.
You're quite right. he isn't" Ger
aid acknowledged frankly. 1--WE all
have our different hobbies. can
ilIdly admit that the society of your
sex has been one of mine. Chrlstophcr
has never been like that, though. You
are his first love- MYRTLE"
Its great pity" she declared.
"You used to seen very fond OF
him." Gerald hazarded. land he GER
inlnly looked after you jolly well nj
Monte Carlo"
"Do you mean." MYRTLE asked
calmly. when he came to your room In
the Hotel de Paris. after the supper
pary?"
Gerald was completely taken aback.
She had turned and wns looking at
him with her large, serious eyes. she
was deliberately forcing upon him the
memory OF an episode which he had
slurred over in his mind.
~ wasn't thinking of that alto
gether," he replied, with n certain
rare awkwardness "All the same
"All the same, what, please3" she In
sisted, after n moments pause. u
should like you to finish your sen
tence."
swell, from old Chris point of view,
he was doing the chIvalrous thing. and
all that Gerald explained clumslly.
He must have thought, Of course. that
| was going to be perfect brute"
"Were you notf" she asked.
He was amazed at her GOODNESS. She.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
@stgeb qS'&
kSu,indg Sdu,ls
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavorer, one-half hour
commencing promptly at Z p. m.
Midweek meeting on Thursday st
1880 p. m.
We extend a cordial invitation to al
to worship with us.
j. P. CLARK, Ministe,
1O12 Cooper Ave. Phone 1S1.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH
Corner Ninth and Blake

Third Sunday in Advent.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, II a. IN.
You are cordially invited to attend.
EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Many Women Executives.

According to estimate more than 16,-
900 women in the United States fill Do
sitlons as Industrial superintendent
and factory managers.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Gas Piped Long Distance

Twenty-Five years ago the city Of
Toledo, O., obtained It's natural gas
from points within radius Of about
thirty-five miles. Now, the nearby
wells having become exhausted, the
supply is piped from West Virginia, n
distance of 700 miles.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
The Right Kind.

knowledge is power, only II 1t is the
sind of knowledge that can accomplish
hing.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
$40 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. N.
Sunday services IL a. m.
subject for next Sunday morning
"God the Preserver of Man."
Wednesday evening service 8 p.
Reading room open on Wednesda!
afternoon from 2 to 4 clock.