davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22

quired of the man who would become
a member, and no previous knowledge
of the work to be done is needed by
him. He is admitted. No one needs
to know and vouch for him.
This organization gives opportun-
ity to get the full measure of the men
before they are given chance to know
what the organization is doing. There
is the public talk to the crowd and the
secret talk to the initiated. If found
suitable, the man usually becomes
a detective, is well paid, well protect
ed and henceforth very valuable to
the employer who wants certain kinds
of work done.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22


Molders Conference Board Haefle
BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical WokersC Bowers, 708 So 9Th Phone
Molders Tim Rowan, 939 Central Bell Phone !
Machinists Ted Smith. 9th
Moving Picture Operators G. W. phone
Carpenters Herman Perpngon, Oil
Painters VIM. Siekman 444 S.
Plumbers -Jack Dedrick, 1014
Theatrical S. E. Schief,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22
SOWING SUSPICION
Among Workers Best Meth
cd Of Destroying Unity,
Says Sailors Head
By ANDREW FURUSETH

The cement that held workers to-
gether in the past was mutual con-
fidence-mutual aid If that can be
destroyed, workers are helpless. If
some one can inculcate in the workers
a belief that sacrifice is a deception,
that all men without exception are
governed by self-interest and neither
can nor will be faithful to anything
else, then combination for mutual
aid and protection are made impos-
sible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


nc ay C
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Fire 20 Tuesday No. Geo Degman
Every Wed Tenn WP offender
nc
End 4 friday Temple Joseph Tuh
&S Alternate B@aneny,
Meets Edd
Ant C Geo BadhL
3 Mon BeIr
1n nd r Krdne
Eey1 Thursday @te L
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N 3d Fri 4 C Car
mist d DO C ~ KuezeLR R R
peCh R.
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IN dMha WnS Box Phones
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1FW V9el49
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R
- Last Mon thur Emmon,l e TrnS St
on W
- E3 o Harrison "
Ton 81 Harrison Ave
Fk So
R Pos Office
Ph Fay, Carrie It
Musicians A M RC c. care Nwsdg
Musicians
- AW
- mTA CaSen
2d al Tues F kSmih,3 FhsSt
Delaware
R abmg, Box 81
J0 HowasF sFraklnOhn
y Yankee
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07
SYNOPSIS

i've years old in the spring of 1872
whom his father ran away from Ken
tucky with Rachel Carter, a widow
They took with them Minda Carter,
Rachels baby daughter. In the fall
Kenneth's mother died of a broken
heart. His grandparents brought him
IAN evil woman"
CHAPTER Kenneth. now a young
lawyer. seeks lodging for the night at
the farm of Phineas Striker, near
Lafayette. Ind. 1t appears that Kens
father has recently died and that he is
on his way to take possession of ex-
Strikers bought their farm of Kens
father and mortgage runs to his ia
Tiers widow-the Rachel Carter. A
beautiful nfneteen-year-old girl, who
says she knew his father well and
refuses to give her name, il visiting
the Strikers. Ken is much interested
CHAPTER lin the morning the
girl 10 gone. Striker tells Ken she was
planning to elope with Barry Lapelle
took her home. As Ken goes on his
way Striker tells him: That girl was
Viola Gwyn an she's your half-sister.
CHAPTER III.-A handsome, dash
ing young fellow rides up and intro
duces himself as Barry Lapelle.
CHAPTER IV.-Isaac Stain, a farm
or, gives Ken a message from Viola to
call as soon as he reaches Lafayette.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07
The Rising Artist.

The class had been told to draw
a picture Of a river. with two figures
sitting on the bank. Going round
the class the teacher came to a boy
who had finished his drawing. She
looked at his paper and was sur
trised to find only river.
"Why, Jack" she said, where are
the two people I told you to drawn
"Well. you see. ma'am," he an
swsrsd. I'm not very good at draw.
Ing people, 20 put up q notice:
'Trsspasssrs will be prosecuted"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07
"Davie" Was
Dog
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

%. 1928. By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
II Davie had not been along, Ethel
would not have been run down by the
swift-moving truck. And If Davie had
not bounded across the street, Ethel
would not have tried to save him and
events would not have piled up as
they did.
Davie and Ethel were having their
morning walk along upper Broadway
In the glorious sunshine. 1t was all
over In few feeting moments. Davie
darted across the street, Ethel few
wildly across to save him from an on
coming truck and a moment later she
lay a huddled mass Of unconscious
ness in the dusty street.
The usual crowd gathered swiftly,
but not too swiftly for Davie to leap
over and mount guard beside his be-
loved mistress. His great black body
bristled and ominous growls and rows
Of strong teeth dared any one to touch
his property.
The frightened mob hung back while
a red pool grew alarmingly bigger be-
eAuc tuc pIOStldle Etncl.
And still no one was brave enough
to risk a life for life until John
Strange. also having his morning ram
BILE along the great highway, saw the
situation, pulled his muscles taunt and
gripped Davie firmly by the jaw. The
struggle lasted a breathless moment.
There was badly torn hand for John
Strange. a dawning of understanding
in canine eyes as If mastership had
been recognized.
Ethel was carried swiftly and ten
derly into the drug store on the corner
to await the ambulance, and John
Strange followed to get his torn hand
dressed. Davie followed meekly. He
seemed now to realize that he could
do nothing and just hung about with
dropping tall and sad brown eyes. He
knew. too. that In doing his canine
duty he had In some way transgressed
the human rules and was very much
in disgrace.
John Strange, when he appeared
again with his hand neatly bandaged,
saw Davies detection and had COM
passion on him.
"Come on, old boy" he said, "you
won't be permitted to go along with
your mistress to the hospital, so you
had better stay with me-" He pulled
Davies long black ears affectionately.
"What do you sayY"
Davie fell right in with the idea. for
he arose and followed Strange in his
dignified dog fashion, after casting a
lingering glance at his unconscious
mistress.
Strange gazed ruefully down at the
hand In which the dogs teeth had
left a nasty cash. Unfortunately IT
was his working hand-that famous
left hand, known SO well for its mas
terly cartoons. He would have to tel
ephone his newspaper to give some
other fellow chance while he was
nursing his useless hand.
"What's your name, my boy7" he
suddenly said to the back dog, and
STOPPING looked at the collar almost
buried in the long fur. "Daviei Well.
that suits you. And now where do
you liver 70A West Seventy-eighth
street. know 1t is my duty to take
you home. but I am not going to until
tomorrow. You would only be over
looked In the worry Of having your
mistress in the hospital" He walked
along Broadway feeling curiously hap
|
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07
Down..

They were discussing ways and
means of getting down of an elephant
"Well. how do you get DOWN. asked
Bob. "You climb down, Of course"
NO." replied his friend Tom.
"Weil, you grease his sides and
slide down." suggested the other.
Wrong again." insisted Tom.
"Then you take a ladder If one is
handy and gets DOWN" was the next
suggestion.
"No."
"Well, you slide down his trunk"
"No, you ass; you don't get down
of an elephant. You get 1t of a
uck."-Kansas City Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07
Mary Succeeds
on Main. Street
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
By LAURA MILLER

Three widows In three different
towns faced the problem of income.
One sought manager for her hus-
bands business In the hope living
for both her and the manager would
result. One found herself the sort of
lOw-paid job q woman past forty can
acquire, and Is saving painstaking
sums to care for her old age. One,
past fifty, took over her husbands fac
tory, and in ten years increased the
profits three-fold.
No article can give an unfailing
recipe for the secret of such success
as Mrs. Charles Knox has made of
her universally known gelatin busi-
ness. 1t can only tell how the Knoxes
did it, for he had helped her greatly
during his lifetime. Her husband
started the little factory at Johns
town, N. Y. Both had struggled to ac-
cumulate. What she saved from her
household allowance was always hers.
If Mr.. Knox needed money, he often
borrowed from her-at bank rates.
When he consulted her about his busi-
ness affairs he expected a judgment
based on reason. He never fooled
her with praise" she says. But he
acted on her opinion.
So much for his part. At his death
the boys future depended on her wise
action. And she loved her children.
Financially she is canny. She found
that Mr.. Knox's newspaper, a side
line, did not pay. Forthwith all checks
for the paper were issued from her
office until the paper did pay and
could be sold at 4 profit. When she
built a concrete factory to replace the
original wooden one, she planned, not
for ostentation and size, but for clean
liness and convenience. 1t carried on
a far larger volume Of business with
almost the same floor space. When
her first contract involved spending
$S5.OOO, she learned how to secure the
rock-bottom price from >the salesman
OF the other side.
She sets a high standard. Her prod
uct, her employees, her son and as
sistant in the business. even the orchid
conservatory Mt her home-all must
pay their way by showing clean-cut
efficiency.
She likes the sort of simplicity that
often accompanies greatness. Her ad-
vertising campaigns have illustrated
this. Mr.. Knox used to go in for
stunts. Mrs. Knox has mainly con-
fined herself to Swapping recipes" as
from one woman to other women who
love the kitchen.
To women entering business she
says: "You must have training or
ability or both. Use common sense.
Utilize your sex, but don't demand fa-
vors on account OF it. Keep busy
thinking Of what you can accomplish
and you will grow old only half as
fast as the woman who worries over
what she can't do" t..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07

Hes just dog" laughed Ethel and
the tears were very near her eyes,
but he's very, very dear. aren't you.
Davie Boy?" Looking up she caught
something in John Strange's eyes
which made her color softly and real
ize that Davle had brought something
really wonderful into her life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07

Next week we win print on th.s
page another Of these quaint stories
THE Open Door to Romance" T.e
names and places are real.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07

If in want Of anything, try an al
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
ATTAWAUGAN

Mis- Mabel Mofit spent Sunday in Central Village.
 Mss Eva Stone is spending her vacation in Plattsburg. \.
 Miss Blanche Reeves spent the weekend lu Boston. with friends.
 Miss Eva Niens spent few days last week with Miss Elozia L'Homme.
 Nr and Mrs. Dennis Alix. Jr. and Mf. and Mrs. Leonard kempton spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 Ar. and Mrs. Frank Pechie and dau Fhtef Mildred are spending this week at Old kiliagly pond.
 Misses Alice and Florence Aubir Edward Auhin and Ovlla BlaBebaft,. "efe la Chepaehgl Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Stephen Prentice ot hanieison were Sunday visitors With Mr and Mrs. Charles Blackmar.
 Mrs Harold Collins and baby of branford, R. l.. has been visiting ieE parents, Mr. and Mrs. B Caifrey.
 alr and Mrs Frederick De Van aeF,eui and children Of Harrisvflie |. l. and Air. and Mrs George Van. eelleal and child of Woonsocket were ,21.haas visitors with Mr and Mr. q hiins Mason and uEhers 6sre
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Mnllam- -IIaywara is IIl.

Miss Sybil Converse is visitin friends n St iford
 Large quantities of high hlackhcr- ries are being picked jus, new.
 BEa JTh5Vitz of New York spent she Waekeaa at bis home here
 Nr and Mrs Dudley Baaek of New Nork are expected tomorrow lSalus- day1
 Mfs. Howard Black of Park avenue s entertaining Miss Grace Carpenter
 New York.
 Marc Lewis had the misfortune tn Sep an rusty nah recently and uiufe his feot.
 ar aa8 Mrs Eardey Mowers of De4hnm. Mass. called at Henry Bulls one day last week.
 The WHmautic mail anto. driven hy John Ethrdge, had | breakdown near rhotn xy.llt Tue dag morning
 Claude Barlow returned Co his home n Stfari after feHiing sey- ays ulth his aunt Mrs Areaa Walker.
 Mir and Mf Ralph Mariners and baby. lamUs Mwa ol MitdletnWn hav been spending week wlth Mrs. Mariners parents AF. and Mrs. John Jones.
 ii his addeess at the Father Dunn mission an Sunday reference vas maae le ihe small HsreentaEe ai Cath 5 ie elaRQns Rho hold public ofhee, 'tns salfv te Ameriea was ghe absorb ing theme.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
ASHFORD NEWS

accompanied by Mrs II F. Holt If Ellsworth. Kan. paid thcir respects La local friends and relatives early in thy week.
 Nr and Mrs John 4. Morse of Putnam and r.. C Morse uf Worcester called au local friends the past week.
 J t Fairbanks of Modfofd. MAsss called an A M Bowen recently They 0ite sfaquimatgs some sixty years #ee
 O. AtNood sunefIatend el the Ch,Hy Bros fire department at Man- elsasJef wiIl enjoy q fortnight res- p.r fram tuty at Gen. Lyuu Inu,
 Nf and Mrs g F. Ioseloy of A afe eas special dtaHef iH aaofe Ae aaa Mrs Otis FaN at Gsn. lten Ian last Friday evening.
 Huntington If Manchester and E Baldwin Hf New Britain HaNt taaeht eeaB strH at perch and hs as Crystal Lake thc past feW days.
 A wedding hreakfas.. following their iuaraaeo by Rev William Dunn at N arfeHssile. sas seFsea iu honor et Nr and Mrs. William ky al Gen. Isar Inn un the 18th
 A largo trgeklead af hoys from kel- ley camp passed through the village
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Miss lda Bartlett is among reia- tiVs at Stafford Springs.
 M Elranof srink visiting Miss Mildred Bromley rhis week
 Renahitaa caucus af fhe GeHTresa- tmni chapel mex, Wedne day evening.
 Mrs ltaal Keith aai ltlie duugh- Ter are Hated ln the arrivals at Man- chester.
 Mr aad Mrs E E Backua and l.. F Haeaa- of Thompson made g motor tIip t0 EastfaFa last Week.
 Edeae Cutting adsertises n a Hartford rHW 8Ref fet heas heel'. ef. Way uoi tfy The Patriot
 Gen. Iso ia ah bean crew ,iea thu past fWa Nes ehs 4s saHliAe ffam .I parts af tae country
 Airs. Gharies Clark Was in Putnam W Waane .i4y tn meet tfe rts'i af Niii- afen i#ngd la Che aettga. families ia Eastfafa.
 Mrs. Hnry Wheaton ef PhoeaiSsiile and Mrs Elizabeth sna6a el tals Fisst attended re meetane ' #e4h M Davis Claa at Moadstaeb iaesaay 5i- teruoen.
 Nrs. I. F. Alsan ot Mood atask Mr and Mrs C. B Danielsau ana Miss Jane Danielsea of East Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Afr. and Mrs. Frank Smith spent the weekend out of town.
 Miss Carrie Bosworth of South bridge Is visiting relatives here
 Miss Ida Bartlett is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Belcher in Staff oHdsilic.
 Mrs Charles Ta5em spent several days this week wiht relatives in East Woodstock.
 Stowell Walker is spending this week in Stafford Hollow with his greAt-aunt. Mrs Eva Buebec.
 Kenneth Walker has been spend ing this week in Stafford with his uHfle. George Barlow. and family.
 Mrs William Warren and dauahte Caroline spent several days last week with relatives in East Wood stock.
 A chureh fair viii be held on the lawn tt heacou Trowbridee's home t.3s tfrtlaxl afternoon from lh1ee to SIN p. mi
 About thirty vaunv people repre- seHttne tAa Christian Endeavor soci- s.y atteHded the C F. meeting at Masaeld Center last Sunday eve nns
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

SataHday eHroute ou their annual pil- slmaee Co smauth Mass. Mr. kel- iey sgafts thst Che season now closing has been successful one.
 Miss Cofae m Iraw bridge of New Monk k pendinE fl vacation at the Castle.
 Mias Grace lsl,iyan of Hampton is fssstas 8 peasant vacation al Cfys- t,ll Ease
 Suath reunion of sixty ar more al 0.u- Lsan hall next sunday X spe- UlH h.mgaCt AsI te provided.
 Mir and Mrs Merrin heith af huns tei an have hetn the guests of his par- enis Nr and Mrs. A. M Keith.
 Mrs Roy Clemens af rhoenlNville is substituting as orEanlst at Inc Con-
 enu4 church daring ite taea- uon period.
 Mss Mars Wage of phaenixtslle, raffress Gen Lyon Inn during tae summer saaseH. will enter the Mail- Maatle High school
 lHs most aFEely attended dance af the season wa hold at Gen. lyer hall last Friday night Another Will be ENfn HaAt fEday Hine.
 William H stewart 0f Ncw London dirisi ie8N superintendent of the Aer- mont Central railroad and s native ef taseanl called ou old-tlme friends last week,
 H 4 kads, whe has oeeaRied the Eli h sgAs haasa the past menih, let Monday His household effects were bought af private sAlg by Clifford Bowen.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Thousands of people will come here from every town, hamlet and cross roads for miles around. So come early. First come. first served. No phone orders. No money re- funded. No goods exchanged during this sale.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

% e. ra lespeoplr hsve been hred FOR THE Dis EVENT. Prenpt service will be gwen all the tiwe. -.-a----~-~<---.~ Special Experience Clerk Have Been Secured for Prompt
 Service
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

ehanehai has a symphony orehes- tga 9f about nifty pieces. playing on sunday afternoons during Esa sum. mes at dessaeld Park aua aon kew PaHk. lt s Farsiy asvoiua5ear organ iaetaen made up If various natiaaah- ties. lts rosfams are excellent and its rgeltals are well attended.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Don't Miss an early visit on Saturday. Come. bring your family. stay all day. Phone your friends
 Positively No Goods Sold to
 Dealers or Jobbers
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
WAIT

Until this great sale begins Sat urdgy morning-we promise you'll not be disappointed.
 Conditions Strictly Cash.
 No Misleading the Public.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-05
Elvira Ziebell.
Eagle River School.
HONORABLE MENTION.
The Value of Woods, Fish and
Wild Life to Villas County.

Villas county without its beauti-
full wooded shore lines, it's trout
streams, its many beautiful lakes,
its reputation for being a sports
mems paradise what would it be?
To the many tourists, who
double and treble the population
in the summer, the attraction lies
within the lakes, the Ieal loca-
tions for summer homes, the tall
pines, and last but by no means
least, the fishing.
What wouldn't we give to be
able to haul in "muskie" shadow
ing the twenty-five or thirty
pound mark; a pike of about ten
pounds or six or seven pound
bass?
Day after day, week after week,
with all the discomforts of camp
ing, wading streams and firing
muscles, to be at last rewarded by
. fish that makes us glow with
pride and tell over and over again
of the royal battle waged by our
veteran "muskie." What a good
world it is after all!
Villas county is we'll known for
its forests of virgin timber-pine,
hemlock and hardwoods- which
are very valuable.
People who come to this region
and see the beauties and benefits
of natural surroundings, will tell
others and in this way tourist
trade will be improved and our
towns benefited.
The competition among people
for the prizes offered for the big
gest fish, the annual boat races
and the swimming and diving
matches arouse a great deal of in
terest.
But unless care is taken, our
streams will soon be minus the
fish, natural beauties will then
decrease, and interest in our towns
will be lost. Stricter laws and
stricter enforcement of these laws
will help toward avoiding this.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-05
HONORABLE MENTION
CLASS A

CLASS A
The Value of Woods, Fish, and
Wild Life in Villas County.
I love to dwell in forests wild,
Where giant pine trees pierce
the sky;
A beauty spot where nature smiled,
A fitting place to live and die;
Where lake-waves kiss the sandy
beach,
The native haunt of timid deer;
A sermon only God can preach,
But every human soul may hear.
The look of nature opened wide,
Each page some wondrous JOY
unfolds;
To him, whose conscience is his
guide,
He learns the secret nature
holds.
Hayward
The woods of Villas county are
Of the greatest value to the people
living here, and also to the people
from the city The woods are the
main attraction for the tourists.
IF they had no woods to roam
through, what would be the use Of
their coming here? These forests
are of great value in money as
well as pleasure. The wood in
these forests alone is worth thous
ands of dollars. Villas county
supplies great deal of the fuel
for the people in the cities. These
forests have to be protected to a
greater extent than what they are.
Forests reserves should be estab-
llshed and greater care should be
taken with camp fires and with
the peeling of the bark from the
trees, especially the birch trees
which are very beautiful.
Fish are very valuable to us. The
fish are becoming scarce, but why?
Just because people do not value
them as they should be valued.
Many fish are caught out of sea-
son, and very many are caught
under size. This should not be
done. Many tourists come up
here with a view to obtain a mus
kie, but when they don't catch
big one, and do catch one under
size they do not throw it back.
Therefore, muskies are getting
scarce
Villas county has very many
wild animals. What more beauti-
full sight can you see than a group
of deer roaming through our beau
tiful forests?. We have very many
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-05
School
Conservation Contest

Continued from Preceding Page)
Lac Vieux Desert"
Compare our roads with those of
other counties-not only the roads
themselves but the scenery is an
added attraction.
Many of you, perhaps, who have
lived in the city most of your lives
would enjoy seeing our Indian
reservation at Lac du Flambeau.
Even though they are becoming
more and more civilized each year,
yet many Indians still cling to old
customs, and, at times, don the
sacred garb of their tribe and
dance to the wild banging of
drums.
We are one of the counties
bounding Wisconsin on the north,
and so are not far from two of
the Great Lakes. Starting from a
central point in Villas county,
about an eighty-five mile drive will
bring one to Lake Superior, and
about a hundred and ten mile
drive to Lake Michigan
So many points of interest and
beauty would be passed that
these trips could not but be en-
joyable ones.
Ours are not excuses for lakes
and ods-but they are real
lakes and real woods.
We are not Central Wisconsin
but Northern Wisconsin, and we
want to keep our northern atmo-
sphere. That is why we're out to
preserve our game, wild life and
forests.
We are already widely known
as a famous summer resort coun-
try. The time is not far off when
we will be just as well known as
a winter resort country. Many
have already learned of our
healthy winter climate, and spend
as much as possible of their spare
time here.
Villas County-the place where
fishermen and hunters are real
lsports and respect our game laws
Ours is not merely rich men S
vacation land, but is for all. We
can accommodate those who prefer
the city ways of living, those who
would rather dress roughly and
remain in the woods, and also
have many desirable camping sites
for those who like to eat and
sleep and come and go as they
wish.
So Pack up Your Troubles" and
turn Northward Live next to
Mother Nature for a while, and
you will forget cares and worries
We can assure you of coming in
to contact with refined and edu-
! Gated people-people you will en-