davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
LABOR DAY
COMMITTEE
Appointed Tuesday Night
For Arrangements

It's little early to think about ar
rangements for the next Labor Day
celebration but that is the way Jack
Sheaf, President of the central body
does things. Jacks idea is to get
going early if you intend to get any
where and that is the reason he Sc
lected the committee Tuesday night.
The intentions of the President is to
have one of the biggest Labor Day
celebrations that labor has ever had
in Hamilton and with the support of
| the committee he has appointed to
take care of the arrangements, the
celebration will go over big. The
following is the entire committee and
subcommittee:
Grounds-H. Perpingon, F. Wood
rey and G. Sponsel.
| Amusements-Ed Weiss, Stanley
Ogg and Jack Sheaf.
100 for 10 Committee-H. Betscher
chairman and plumbers.
/ Wheels = Ed Weiss and Peter
Schmidt.
Lunch.-Earl Grubb and bakers t.
have full charge.
| Soft Drinks Stand-Geo. Brande
and polishers.
Dance-Chas. Elble.
Gates-Tom LAWN and machinists
Country Store-Joe Flynn, EC
Dalton, R. Service, Ike jarrett, Dor
Sims, C. Redin, W. M. Shaffer, JOIN
Davis, Ed. Faith, w. S. Brown, J. w
Wilson and W. M. Boyd.
Korno-Ed Dulli and Milk Drivers
, Program-Jack Shief, Ed Weiss
Geo. BRANDED, H. Perpingon, Mabe
Warren and Ben Tape.
, Ice Creams. M. Whittlesey ant
painters.
Advertising and Printing - E,
. Weiss, Jack Sheaf and Geo. BRANDED
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
RESOLUTION
Proposed BY Metal Polishers

To the Officers and members of the
Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council, greeting:
The Local Metal Polishers Union
proposes the following resolution as
an amendment to the Constitution:
Whereas, it is possible for the CO.
Operative Trades and Labor Council
to meet its obligations on the pres
ent income from dues
Therefore be it resolved, that per
capita tax of ten cents per month be
levied on each and every dues paying
member of each and every affiliated
organization and to be effective on
and after the first day of June
And be it further resolved that all
legislation previously enacted consti-
tutional or otherwise in reference to
dues is hereby repealed.
Signed by
f. A. MOORE, President,
CHAS. A. BRUNE,
JOHN COOK,
G. BRANDED,
F. F. MOORE, Secretary.
Metal Polishers International Local
Union
Adopted by the Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council, April 20, 1924.
STANLEY OGG, Secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
SMART BOBBIE

"Ye think fine lot Of Shake
speareY
IL do, SIR"
AN We think he was mair clever
than Rabbie Burns?"
why, there's no comparison be
tween them"
Maybe not; but ye tell US 1t was
Shakespeare who wrote Uneasy lies
head that wears crown Now
Rabbie would never hae written sit
nonsense as that"
Nonsense, sirT'
AYE. just nonsense. Rabbie would
hae kent fine that q king or queer
either disna gang to be wi croor
on their head. He'd haze kent the,
hang 1t over the back o. q chair
Houston Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
Baerfacts
By ]. M. BAER, The Congressman -Cartoonist
international Labor News Service
It's Dangerous To Fight Foes Of People

should be guarded for all the
people but that they should
be plundered by few ghouls
who have already grown fat
off the land.
They do not believe in pri-
mary elections where the peO-
pie vote directly for their
candidates but they believe
that few crooked Senators
and some oil and steel rob-
bers--a dozen in all-shOuld
get into a room in a Chicago
hotel at night and choose the
President of the United
States - while the trusted
delegates are being fed up
on bootleg so they will cheer
" h e H.. the nomination is
brought into the convention.
These crooked corporation
directors who contribute to
every move against demOc-
racy do not want political
parties committed to the
principles of Lincoln and
Jefferson. They want party
controlled by Palmers, Do
heneys, Sinclairs, Daug h.
ertys, Denbys and Cannons.
BY the way, what is the
rank and file of the labor
movement doing to see that
honest delegates are chosen
to both party conventions?
If you are not busy, then get
busy!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
YOUR FRIENDS

IN HE man who doesn't make friends
4 isn't worth his salt Man is So
cisl animal He needs friends to talk
to-and to listen TO. They are the
solace of his leisure hours. They are
his confidants In his time Of trouble.
Without them he might as we'll be an
outcast on a desert island.
Make all the friends you can. At
best you will make but a few, for
there will be but few men who will
take you at your own value, and have
enough interests in common with you
to be really your friends.
But never use friendship as a means
OF advancement. Put business on
business basis.
Be independent Of friendship in your
work. Advancement obtained through
| friendship is obtained through favor.
| And what Is obtained through favor
| is OF no value.
Never make the mistake of depend
| Ing on friend In business relation
| ship. Often your friend can and Will
help you. But that sort of help is not
| the help you want
Sooner or later, If you are going to
get anywhere, you Will discover that
| you must depend on yourself, and
yourself alone.
Your friends can advise you, they
can sympathize with you. they can If
they are honest point out your mis-.
takes to you-provided you are big
enough TO let them.
But neither BY lending you money
or securing you positions or promo
tions, can they be Of any true value
to you.
If they are rich and powerful, they
Will assist you not because OF YOU
deserts, but because OF their likinl
for you.
Through such assistance you will ge
false idea of your Importance. o
your worth In the world
And when you wake up some morn
ing and see yourself in your true ligh
you are going to be sadly disillusioned
Make friends and keep them. Make
them, IL you can, among men Of dif
ferent callings, SO that YOU can ex
change Ideas with them and broader
yourself
Interest yourself in what they ar,
doing. and interest them In what yol
are doing. Spend your leisure Will
them. Enjoy their comradeship Blu
never depend on them. Friendship wa'
not meant for ladder by which
To climb to higher places in the world
IT IS too sacred for that.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
COUGH UP

For the past few months the finan-
cial secretary of the Trades and La
Dor Council has reported that several
locals are indebted to the council for
tickets of different kinds. The
amounts are not much but they mean
a big sum to the central body The
central body is in need of this money
to pay running expenses and the de-
linquent unions are requested to
cough up" as soon as possible The
council is on fair way to recovery
after little financial distress and
it is hoped the unions indebted to the
council will respond Immediately
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02

"Men who are doing evrything
they can to unearth these crimes have
been criticised by the friends of
graft"
The President and Congress were
requested to remove army, navy and
marine officers from positions which
can be satisfactorily filled by civilians
The unionist urged that the officials
be assigned to military duty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
NEW DISABILITY RULE

PHILADELPHIA.-~A man whose
physical condition has been so ag-
gravated by an accidental injury, suf-
fered in the course of his employ
ment that he becomes totally disabled;
is entitled to compensation until he
RECEIVERS.
This was the unusual decision given
by the state Workmen's compensa-
tion board in the case Of a textile
worker who was awarded $40 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
Lucky Dog

He-Ah, your little dog is TO be en-
yived
She-You mean because he Is al
ways with me?
He-Not exactly; / was just think
Ing how happy / would be II had
some one to pay all my taxes for me.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
Believed in Signs

"Why did you steal the pearl neck
lace from the jewelers. shop Window
Because 1t had on 1t, Avail your
self of this splendid opportunity, and
I couldn't resist it"-Busn Humor
fMadrid).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
OPPOSE INJUNCTIONS

FREDERICK, MD.-The labor in
junction was denounced by the an
nual convention of the Maryland and
District of Columbia Federation OF
Labor. In calling attention to the at.
tacks on Senators who are unearthing
graft and loot in the nations capital
the convention declared:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
As Usual

"Blubbs Is unique specimen, don't
you thinkf"
NO" responded old Festus Poster
II saw him at the motor show, making
an ass of himself; running true to
form, as usual
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
Hard to Explain

Father-How Ia II that ] discover
you kissing my daughterf
Young Mani don't know. sir. un-
less it's because you wear rubber
heels
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
The Russion Blues

Oh. to be a red, red Red,
And with the red ones standI
Adghtin' off the other Reds
Who'd like to run tho land
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
A HaIf-Hearfed Interest

1.-THE boss offered me an interest In
the farm today"
He did ~
yes. he said that If l didn't take an
interest pretty soon he'd fire me-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
sTuN0
The Alarm Clock

drsamt l dwelt in marble halls
For hours OF pleasures slated
But hark! The loud alarm clock calls,
"Comsl Be investigatedp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
WHAT STRUCK HIM FIRST

Teacher-What was the first thing
that struck you when you entered our
school2
yisitor-A spit-ball, think.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Bobby Fells Helpless.
Pity those whose helpless plight
Leaves no chance to run or 6sht.

Bobby Coon is big and strong and a
good fighter. When Bobby Is himself
Reddy Fox would never think OF
quarreling with him. Old Man Coyote
would hesitate to attack him. Even
Howler the Bob Cat would think
twice. and unless he were very, very
hungry would prefer TO hunt a little
longer for a dinner.
But now that he was psrtlvshelpless
because of that dreadful little car
fast to one paw. Bobby knew that If
he should he discovered by any of
these big, hungry neighbors he would
be likely to have to fight for his life
with the chances very much against
him. He thought Of Bowser,- the
hound. Supposins Bowser should hap
pen over that way. He knew that
Eowser could and very likely would
kill him. ---s
So Bobby sat at the foot Of the big.
hollow tree in which was his home.
and grew more and more frightened
every minute. He must hide some
where, but where could he hide? 1t
wouldn't do to stay there. SO after a
while Bobby hobbled away. whimper-
ing with every step. He must find
some place he could crawl into or un-
der where he would be out of sight.
He went slowly. Every. two or three
steps he stopped to sit down and
whin1per. He was so frightened and
his leg achcd so that he Just couldn't
think. So he just hobbled along, not
knowing where he was going
At last Bobby came to a great pile
of brush. He knew OF that pile OF
brush and all about it. His eyes
Frightened when he saw 1t. IT'S queer
Evening star., 1924-10-24

ha, It % H hl sss sa TO s aG M IS she ] aann 1 n s
considers that he his ven she
attitude
's tnsn hs
Sor & the
% S % sasn as ssns G @ ys 6sn eHd @ to her or
Wren @ ne ress es got the so @ an n9ss4Ge 9 @ san and failing
oasss @ San an I ana aa n % San
ons Sos %ae Gan n nxs5 ] really % h apps @ late her @ ~, 70 whom
@ os % at that M shs M h in
man much his ~ifes
NE is an ,htanse thing that made Of whispers
But h make % a and nss s n sn a @ , M Es back n hs4 ra e
the people who nearest who write our price
her husean9 ns ses, 81
nd @ snG % hard % to slons n %
desns we cur night d know % m m for " m p @ Mha" certain w nan % to for have %
that even % S OWN % S Ss ) ns an @ who was
had o sereT little vey psns out Of him the
We all have natural kindly
1@ de WITH iaG1sn hs to wife and we don't war
who % kind the sGn'aFs s tn % S @ the sna sn 9 & NILE
s"s sa who " fnoee' "
WIZ buy Simply, and soel
hSand aws telling s % us What % m hs Stocks sFs
their rsfs.1ss In; s:Si5. 81
: sa aa m ae as hgssass saS ss m
s' Rsn E & I @ m hsn ss We ss
' ' women VINO know e best have told u;
e know M It mus, ss book
how profound he is and an
huband hz 70
Children ,RS s5os amt than han @
IN she I Is siwSs nGn'ios Ing % Gg "eT I hGr
hin" or ruin h" vt'hhr ,,s, DIX ss
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Farorite Recipes of
Prominent Worrer,
BY EDNA NJ. CoLMAN.
Mullins.
MRS. FRANK CLARK.
Wife of Representative Clark,

Mrs. Clark of Florida, who has be-
come much beloved during her stay
in Washington-her husband having
served from the 59th Congress-
is like many southern hostesses who
find it advisable to evolve for emer-
gency use a set of recipes for quickly
made dishes that prove tasty and
valuable when the household Is ad-
dicted to open hospitality, and where
the service Of the cook is likely to
be more or less uncertain.
Mullins. light and hot, just from the
oven add a lot to either breakfast or
luncheon, and are an admirable bread
to serve since they require but little
trouble to make and bake. Served
with butter and either honey. maple
strip or any one Of a dozen kinds of
Jeliy' jam or preserves, they are al
most meat alone.
Mrs. Clark makes hers as follows.
One tablespoon butter, two eggs, one
level teaspoon salt, two heap!ng
tablespoons baking powder. one and
one-half tablespoon sugar. one cupfui
milk, two cupsful -four. Cream butter
and sugar, sift -four. salt and bak.
ing powder together. Separate the
eggs and beat both, having the
whites stiff and the yolks light end
creamy yellow. Add the milk and the
flour alternately to the butter and
sugar. Then add the yolks to the
mixture. folding in the whites last.
Pour into we'll creased muffin rings
and bake fifteen minutes in. 4 hot
oven. 49,,
- Copyright, 1924 =. =.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Food.

Nobody could live very long with
out eating, and lot of people would
mt wunt to.
/ People in some countries eat horses
tnsted Of meet without feeling ser.
priced or funny. proving enythins Is
Ill rite wen you once get use to 1t.
II you ate a cat and thawt 1t was
rabbit 1t would taist all rite. but 1:
YOU was eating a rabbit and suddInly
ound out II was a cat you would
never feel the same lords rabbits;
lgen.
Wen you are hungry. enuff you in
oy things you wouldent of ate in the
,rst place any other time. For in
tants some people wont cat spinnitcE
inless they are almost starving vile
,thers cat IL cheerhli and ask for
aore even IL they know they won
rave eny room LEFT for dizzert. Thi:
,roves it takes all. kinds OF vegeta'
lies to make a werld.
II you eat slow and chew every
hing good you will live to be mutcf
onger, although you mite not &c
.uite as mutch to eat because ther'
nay not be eny End helping left
,ou take too long over your fers'
Ielping, proving no matter wat youi
mbition is you haff to take. chance
Fat people genrelly stop eatint
eyerl minnits before they feel like l.
account of wunting to get thinner
.ilc thin people eat more than the.
,ei like ON account of wuntinS to &c
tier, tho result being they bath sta!
bout the aane.
Cats like fish and milk and vii
lrdly cat enything elts. vile cog:
ke meet and bones but seldom re
Ise enythinG. The greatest iHampi,
.:cating beneeth your size Is Il eie-
Int eating a pCenut.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
What TodayMeans to You
DY MARY BLAKE.
Ccorpio.

Today's planetary aspects. although
',irry good in the morning. become
1ter on, adverse and discouraging
During the forenoon an excellent op-
'ortunity is afforded for the launch
ng of new enterprises and the initia-
'on Of fresh ideas, especially in pro-
'essional or mechanical lines of en-
eavor. In the afternoon, only rou-
inc matters should engage your at
ention rs the vibrations indicate an
.tmosphere OF pessimism which will
,ot be very valuable factor in any
ask demanding stimulation or hope
4 child born today will experience
very healthy infancy. and Will prob
bly, escape all serious sickness until
he period Of adolescence. At this
me, much care and patient watch
illness will be needed. Its character
ill be frank and open, its disposi
ION kindly, although subject at times
. outbursts Of temper. it's mentality
zen and observing. This child must
e taught. in order to avoid serious
consequences, to. control its temper
which otherwise will prove TO be very
,reat. and every possible encourage
lent should be given to this phase
{ its mentality.
If today is your birthday, you. al
houGh possibly surrounded by most
.appy and contcnted, arc very dis
atisbed, and out of tune" You are
always longing for something that
vou have not-without sometimes
moving what ii is-3nd are never
ntirelyv satisfied with what YOU have.
'his-creates diScontended frame of
ind. which reflects itself in an
.cerdity of disposition that III be-
ONES you.
Your mind is too .centered on ma
rial success and this blinds you to
ie fact that unalloyed happiness Is
.fe's only real success, and the only
ling that gives lasting results.
Wealth, fame, social success-these
ire all worthy objects of pursuit, pro-
ided the pursuit be conducted along
mes that do not conflict with one'e
luty to ones self and selfrespect
hey can all, however. be swept away
'vernisht by misadventure. Happi-
ess and coutentment, II based on af-
ecuon and trust. If continually fed
IN sweetness of disposition and kind
ess of heart, will endure forever and
,utlive all other ambitions.
Your oisss tisfs ction is more often
han not attributable to the con-
:empla ton OF those that have more
than you, and your thoughts grow
bitter and your outlook cherries.
Do you ever stop to contemplate
those-the large majority-that have
less than you, and yet withal are
happy and cheerful:
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Hamburg, Onion Rings.

Pass two pounds OF round steak
through a meat cutter and mix thor
oughly with one teaspoonful of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful OF pepper and
one cupful of cold water. Pat into d
shape having the edges of the same
thickness as the center, and let broil
for two minutes. Place in hot oven
for ten minutes. Cut one-haif-inch
slices from some onions, separate into
rings and fry in deep fat to delicate
brown. Sprinkle with silt
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Ac.wers to readers questions regarding diet
win be given By Winfield Stuart Gibbs. food
Questions should be accompanied hy : self
.ddressed stamped envelope only those OF
.eaersl interest will be answered in this
QUINN others will be answered through the
nail. Every effort will be made to answer
, questions promptly but We bespeak the lndul-
.ance Of our renders for any unavoidable delay
rae number of letters received is large and
"sch must take its turn. Address Winifred
stuart Gibbs. 81 West Thirty-ninth street.
lew York City.
1 will be very grateful for directions
ror feeding a baby who Is twenty
months old. Please tell me if meats
should he given and how often to give
eggs, also what vegetab bles AMI fruits
md the quantities. It's very hard to
have a variety. She still takes milk
from the bottle night and morning. |
have kept giving it to her this way for
year. She wouldn't take enough if
lIe drank from a cup. Is it advisable
- give raw fruits of any kind to. babies
tGis age:-M +
Referring to your question about a
,'iet for the 2O-month-old baby. l make
the following suggestions: After the
middle of the second year food spe-
cialists usually add one green vegetable
10 the regular diet list. This may be
in the form Of well cooked vegetable
soup combined with milk. This is a
very critical period in the child's !ife
and the effect of every food should be
watched very carefully. Milk is the
chief article in the diet and well cooked
cereals are combined with the milk.
Fruit juice and strained fruit pulp can
he given, the yolk of an egg eaol day,
The vegetable pulp spoken of above and
n; small piece of crisp toast.
The dietary should be somewhat as
follows: On awakening, one cup of
warm milk: at am, two tablespoon
iuls of orange juice at 10 am. three
fablespoonfuls of strained oatmeal, two
iablespoonfuls of top milk, one cup OF
warm milk to drink and a slice of
tale bread; at pm, the yok of an
Sg, one slice of toast, two teaspoon
uls Of strained vegetable, such as spin
,ch. and d cup of warm milk at 80
T. m. two tablespoonfuls of strained
ccreai daily, with two tablespoonful ct
Top milk, enc slice of stale bread and
i cup of warm milk to drink. -~
This diet is only to be used as an
nutline, but it will give you a, sugges-
ton as to the requirements, quantities.
tc The only addition that ! should
make would be three tablespoonfuls of
ifeef Juice once a day IL there is no
had effect on the digestion. I must call
.our attention Ia the fact that this
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Meringue Nut Pie.

Rub together three tablespoonfuls
Of -four with three .tablespoonfuls Of
softened butter. add to one cupful o:
hot milk in an agate saucepan, and
stir over the fire until the mixture
boils. Have ready the. yoiks of two
eggs, beaten with one-fourrh tea
spoonful Of salt, and stir quickly into
the saucepan, removing from the fire
as soon as the egg yolks are mixed
teaspoonful Of favoring extract and
one e-half cupful Of pecan meats, first
ground very fine in q nut grinder.
Pour the mixture into an already
baked pastry she'll. cover with a
meringue made of the whites OF the
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Cheese Scramble.

Crate enough hard cheese =.
two cupfuls and stir this into 49, "a
bfespoonfuis Of melted butter IN 10.
pan until the chtese is melted Add
one cupful of fresh corn nu,n ~
sweet green pepper chopped fins one
'gg. ono teaspoonfuI Of salt. one,hais
teaspoonful Of paprika and one.haif =
oupful Of thick sifted tomato nuin
Stir all quickly over the fire nntil
hot, then serve on six slices of hut.
tered toast
Evening star., 1924-10-24
DA11 AAsAA ~ OANAAID n. BURGESS

l o,on think OF this right away,
said he to himself. IT can crawl
under this and be out of sight any
way" ''
He had been under that pile n
brush many times. so he knew jus
where was little opening big enoue
Tor him to crawl through. n
whimpered a good deal getting unde
there, for that dreadful little CO.
Kept catching on sticks and each tim
II hurt dreadfully. But at last h
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Fruit Cottage Pudding.

Make a batter with one egg. one.
half cupful of sugar.pne cupful Of
hour. one teaspoonful Of baking pow
der, one-fourth cupful. Of milk, one
teaspoonful of vanilla and three ta-
blespoonfuls- of melted shortening.
Use any thtckly cooked fresh, fruit to
line the pudding dish. Pour the bat
ter. over the fruit and bake In a mod
erate oven. Serve with any pudding
sauce or the heated fruit iuice. BE
sure to drain all the. Juice from the
fruit before pouring the batter over it.