davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
. Old Painting Of Rose.

sose was '. .a known painting Of a
PLASTER IN 49, ,oeHlly found on frescoed
tie island ancient I. ruins at Knossos in
bout lco 0 . d Crete and dates from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
SERVICE

A Banker knows investments
that's his business. And
any counsel he gives is free.
Millions of dollars are saved
every year by investors who
consult their bankers first.
And millions more could just
as well be safe if the banker S
advice is asked.
When you need just such adj
vice as this, come to us =
that's what we are here for
to serve you to the best of our
ability.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
La tempOrada de Ricardo Ca|yO

ticia, deseoso de rendir tribute de
admiration al eximio comediante,
llen6 las locaiidades del teatro to-
das noehes, dandole I'm aspecto des
lumbrador como pocas veces ha-
biamos visto desde las jornadas
gloriosas de Maria Guerrero.
En- los palcos, las mas distingui-
das familias de nuestro mundo eie-
gante; de nnestro mundo politico
las atlas figuras representatives de
los cuerpos Colegisladores IN Sc
sion; de la Prensa, Ia plana mayor
de sns redacciones; la intellectual
dad puertorriQuela, la banca, ol
comercio. Ia industria v cuanto en-
tCdos los 6rdenes de la vida social
representa- una fuerza activa. todo,
en- fin. cuanto brilla y vale por
meritos aquilatados, ha rendido
su tributo de admiration al gran
representative del arte escenico es-
panol heredero de Ia Casa Real
Artistica de Rafael Calvo.
Debsmos. pues sentirnos satisfe-
ehos. Puerto Rico. ha sabido res
porder a Ia gentileza de Ricardo
calvo. incluyendonos en- ell progra-
ma de su tournee por America; Y
mas que satisfechos. orgullosos de
haber sabido apreciar su valer Y
d. haher tenido oportunidad de
aplaudirlo: a 81 v todos sus com
rafieros de farandula.
Ell cABALLERo ANDANTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19

Fatileo esperaha con verdadera es-
F#etaelon prometitndose 0tra TEN
peTada tan ideal como Ia que en-
sl pasado mes de JUNO nos brin-
o. Marganta xirgu. 81 mostr6 dig
no de l. aeogida y de los homena-
lfs cue is ha rendido el pablico de
San 1nan y de todos los elOgios
gre Ia pEensa 10 ha tFihutado. DE
sus eKtraoFdinaTias condolences de
aetoF. la mas notoria y digna de
efisbFaFse e. Ia modestia con que
ofFees So labor. ca TODD genial.
ssn FeasaFla de vanidades. nj apa-
rates n angimientos con que sne-
ien admiEaFse falsas emineneias que
plaean ~ fama por estas Ameri-
cas-
su adenAn sobrio. vigoroso en- el
u9msnto ealminante. es suave euan
ee express ternura y So armoniza
eeu asombr0sa duetibilidad a las
ceutraeeaenes de su Fostro. siemp-e
amlmaao y Gel espeio de las saeu-
d.das ae nn alma qne aeierta
recoser y FenejaF el sentimiento
sms la inspira.
10 Fseordarem0s sismpre en-
'Hsmiet''. IN el estudio de este
peraona1e ningdn actor IA llegadO
n mas conception mas aeabada de
~ psieoloeia del desgFaeiado Prin-
cfpe de Dimsmarea; y en- honor del
nustEs arfista. apnnseHnos haher
escnehaao 3 un eultisimo America
40 gHe ha vistO repFesentar al
cbra ae Shakespeare a los mas ce'e
hFss inteFpFetes ingleses ane IA te-
rida ane ninguno a. ellos llegaba
l1s gentaiidades de calvo en- la
Interpretation.
n no oividaFemos iafnas al enor
re Fseitad0r Dc "Ia Tizona'' Toe
a "hoFdar vsTdadsros eneaies de
rimas". ievanta tempsstades de
nplausos entpsiastas cue Sc repl-
tea y eFeeen entire aelamaeiones PR
igngaaas en- ineesantes salidas
escsnas. hafta ponerse de pies RI
psbhes psra meioF aelamar Fl eyre
f8a aFtisfs.
y tpsFa cue hablar mas de Ia
labor Dc Ricardo calvo 81 ahi es-
taa tados sus psrs0naies. paseando-
fc a6R entire bastid0res, para re-
eordaFnos que poF Las tablas del
huuicipal ha pasado un immense
actor9.
Hablarenos 81 y con orgullo. co
me paeEtouiqueaos. del honenaje
cue PueFto Eie0 IA reRdido a es-
te llnstFe hilo de Taiia. H0menaje
aue Fesponde . sus m6ritos y a sus
gaanass simpatias e0nauistadas.
San 5aan cue sabe haeer jus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19

Tres Lermosas camisas f.nas de Ma
DRAS y PERCAL de la mejor ca idad
con hGrrosas hstas de seda, incluyendo
colores negro, azul lavender, ofrece-
mos a usted un precio increiblemente
EAJC de S375 por TRES.
La caiidad estilo de estas camis IS
son Id6l tieos a as qua costarian a usted
5000 mas en- Ia tienda de su poblacion,
son de magnifica hechura, corte extra,
puhos franceses suaves dobiados; de apa-
riencia muy e,egante. Vale e. DOBLE de-
precio a, one las estamos vend endo. Ia
maios del IS al IT.
NO 1fANDE DINERO
..Pague al cartero SS.75 mas unos
,uanCos centavos l. porte al recibir!as
81 dcspues de examinarlas cree que M
valen e. DOBLE de 10 que ha pagado,
devuelValas y lie reembolsaremos su di-
nero.
GRATIS: un par de mancueras platea-
das Sc daran gratis a todo cliente cue
paroveChe esta oferta.
A SHAINES Dept. F-15,
20 Lenex Ave New York. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
INerViOSO? E :?

Ell hombre nervioso, violento, de NAL
genio, es una calamidad para ST y para
as personals que lie rodean. In1tilmente
gastando Y agotando sus fuerzas, va
.amino SECURE de la bancarrota, en- 10
que concierne su salud y su bien-
astar.
Ese agotamiento nervioso requiere
remediarse 10 antes possible, antes que
venga la depression completa el desca-
lapro del organismo que haga impesi-
BILE toda curacien.
Como dice la Ciencia, los nerves de-
penden de la sangre para su alimenta-
cion yfuerzas. Importa, pues, primera-
mente purihcar y enriquecer la sangre.
Miles de personals nerviosas Sc han re-
habilitado con el Hero NuxadO, Ia
formula nfoderna que muchos medicos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19

recomiendan por su poderoso efectc
benefco sobre la sangre y el sistems
nervioso. Contiene hero organize,
como ell hierre de la sangre humana-
con glicerofosfatos, alimento directa-
mente absorbido por el'sistema nervio-
SO, al cual lleva elementos vigorizantes
que, trayendole nutrimento, calman
la irritacion y, gradual pero segura-
mente, vienen a dominar el malestar
Y restauran al sistema nervioso ell so
siego y normalidad.
Miles de personals dependen del HE
rro NuxadO periedicamente para revi-
talizar la sangre y ell sistema nervieso.
NADIA mas facil que poner el Here
Nuxade a la prueba; dos semanas bas-
tan generalmente para demostrar su
efcacia. Haga usted esa prueba, GUAM
to anteS mejor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19

A. sseeaarie ae naeal4a TeatFp
Maniflpst eus Fuss mafsp a. "a
iaheF 50 ies mas iiustIes eomeesan'
tas ssssasisa sfata - ssefitar "a
sas aaslss efFs psgins ae honor,
aazas aieeTras . gtFe 40 pffaiise
- as Is esfsna esslelialsa.
nIcAhD0 oALvo peF euyas Fs.
s.as f.FFaia. IA q. paaisfam9a tamaF'
'saansEs Fssif dei sFtes sue FEe'
eeaa So Hnsz direris ae isgitima
eattFgs agtistiea b sac. sin Faeilar.
aaFaames gus ha sac > eenflraa
slsnaa 81 msnfeneeer as las sieEff 3
as - FsaFs Rsfasi , ae ss iie ~.
esFaas ests aeteF veFaaaSFamenfs
Rez4as eae - fenAas h Feufiisfa
es xeniF q eseutiF sa siasffs nom
tFs 81 Is tisteFia ae ausetFo SO
Flsss ssrsaane aasaQ 8 seaeesf a
nsssiFs vftuee eefss eel tfstfo
eikaee elFiasdas. - ges 80 ass-
eehsaas psT IA sfseFalsdse ds las
tewpafsas eus ~ aRM aestisn
HnF aas aFEaaeeefle mneh9
Elessas caiFn aas ai fslar 8 Ams-
s4fa - sesfdass ds aas per ssis
Fsfeis dsi ortsne. hsT un Pafl.a
ans Aus 8 pes4r es les FssaFes-
kskis 3 auisFe hatlar e. fens-o
ieiewa ere hsFea6 a. sas HaVores'
ane esfa Ca eiF " FaesfaaF lss 90
yas aei T~strs ciasaep eHe ae ui-
- sHfsndisi y &c eesta PAS ahn
O. esFas rparfe Fiene feoeroaF
asiss ca difeitn crFisllaaas ''crf-
tEa para" un reefsaer &C. a
talla a. kiesrae CslFa. aefoT 90
mense az eeninre a. egHe rfaf7
aeenAa nnsssFn saesasa - aorr,
a. ase'eH q FeiVs aaF ~ awhisu
- as rHeers TrafFa MrHiriral
sgasl sfp'ensor e. psssaas tFiliar
tss sempersfaF
Raesras caiFa. ~ pameFo poFa r
a. isasF arfisfifs dei gspal actor,
. euisn ''rsaie is pFsFaass - ere
ia esF sFiirfa sine aas eaande na-
-. y -. A. rs~.s..-i.,i..
y. ..t..,. -. y. -.
- ... .. y. -
go s.-...s.s. =. 49,. 49,,
- 49, ,...t-,. - v.s~ - ~
IA ser.ts.r.~ -. a~efssu... al
g.. ,,-. !, -. s...-s,...,..
= =, -. !. ,.,-..,. -. u
..e.-.. y. t.,.. .e,. y. 49,. a.
!, -. -. n. -. I. -. ..s.. ~.
tsr~,.. 4. 4. ~,s,,.. ~. ..~,,,..,
- ..e,r..'-r.s,.,, -. ~. a.
Il. s-.. ..,.. ~. .s...s,.i,..s
-. ..,...... j. s...... -.
,s,ls.. -. 80, ..r,e :. ts -. !.
- tshsr .,,i.,i,. =. gsas.ts a..
rssesesa - ~r.rsr..s q. Il. tau.
i tmesnf. 49, .sssr 49, cal
a.rsn - ..trs..s essnsess dia.
rlas A. al,t. rw.r,a - i t.tsa
49, 49,
- ..--s,
.........
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
PAY MOTHERS PENSION

Washington.-In creating a board
of public welfare for the District of
Columbia, the house ended the prac-
tice of paying outsiders to care for
children of destitute parents. The
new plan is to pay the mother of
the child, instead Of separating them
1t was stated that social workers
go about the city seeking custody OF
children whose mothers are not able
to care for them properly, and ther
farm" the children to outsiders, who
are paid $40 month, while refusing
to pay the mother this amount.
Amid cheers of the house Congress
man Wingo declared that II would
rather see $4,000 of the taxpayers
money wasted on shiftless mother.
than have one child taken from /;
good mother"
The house voted down every attemp
to defeat the proposal on technical
tiles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
GAS FOR HAMILTON

1t looks now as though Hamilton
is going to be in a nice position to
talk gas in the near future. At the
meeting of city council Wednesday
night, Joseph F. Savage, of the Hamil-
ton Furnace Company, in a letter
gave notice that his company would
be competitor of the Columbia Gas
Company for furnishing gas to Hamil-
ton in the future
The letter contained nothing def
mite on the price, but stated that the
company is ready to negotiate on
prices and condition of supply Com
pany officials stated that eight
months after the contract is signed
the coke ovens, with twice the gas de-
mand of Hamilton, will be in opera
ton.
Because the supply will greatly ex.
ceed the present normal demand, it is
understood negotiations will be on g
sliding scale basis, whereby consum
ers will be encouraged through lower
rates for large quantities, to use more
gas and adapt it to purposes fol
which coal is now utilized.
No special action by council wai
taken further than to receive tn,
communication and place it on file
However, no doubt council will go int,
the matter thoroughly, get prices
terms of contract, guarantees, etc
Until then nothing more can be sal,
or done.
Just this-it does look as thougl
something big for Hamilton is com
ing along. Not only in the way 0
cheaper gas, but of surer gas, an i'm
mense industry at our very doors, EN-
ployment for many men, big add
tion to the county's tax duplicate
etc. 1t looks big, but we must awai
further developments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
ELECTRICIANS new
SECRETARY

Westinghouse. M. Bugniazet is
international secretary of the Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, following
the resignation of Charles P. Ford,
who held that office since 1912.
The new official has served as a
vice president of the brotherhood since
1911. He has been member of the
brotherhood for more than quarter
of century, and during that time
has taken part in every activity of
the organization.
AS secretary he becomes editor of
the Electrical Worker, official maga-
zine of the brotherhood, and secre-
tary of the Electrical Workers Bene-
fit Association He has assisted Mr.
Ford for several months because OF
the illness of the latter. The former
secretary, it is stated, will "go back
to the farm" in the hope of regain
ing his health.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
PASS CHILD LABOR LAW


Austin, Texas.-Stung by criticism
of it's rejection of the child labor
amendment, the house of representa-
tives has passed drastic child labor
law. The bill provides that children
under Is years of age are prohibited
from virtually all positions except on
farms, and under II from the more
hazardous occupations. 1t reduces the
hours of labor in single day from
ten to eight, prohibits night work
from 10 p. m. to 5 a. M, requires q
physical examination and an education
equivalent to the fifth grade.
The bill must pass the senate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
WATCH YOUR COMPENSATION

In the current number of the Quar-
terly Bulletin the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor sends out the following
warning regarding additional compen-
sation for death and injury because
of lawful requirement violation.
Members of labor organizations are
cautioned to be careful about agree
ing to settlements with employers
under the compensation act for in
juries received because of violation
of lawful requirement on the part
of an employer must be filed with the
industrial commission of Ohio not
later than 90 days from the time
when the injury or death occurs.
Settlements made directly by work
men, and without filing claim for
additional compensation, may be made
| by them without taking into consider
alton the probable serious after
effects of the accident
| 1t is not enough, and not to the
best interests of the employe, to have
| the employers agree with the en-
ploye to pay the additional compen-
sation. If the workman desires to
protect his right to additional COM
pensation in full, under Article IL
Section 35, of the constitution of Ohio
| it is absolutely necessary that the
claim for additional compensation be
| filed with the industrial commission
not later than 80 days from the time
of the accident.
If the workers or their dependents
them that their right to additional
compensation in the full amount they
are entitled to cannot be maintained
because more than 80 days have
elapsed since the accident occurred
and the filing of the claim for addi
tional compensation.
This information should be broad
least among the members of the vari
Gus unions Trades Council should cal
the attention of its delegates to tn,
matter. The delegates should take i
back to their unions. Officers of tn,
unions should see to it that the mem
bers get the information. 1t is i'm
portant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
IA IA m "A n
NATION INJURED
By Every Wage Cut, Says
New Chief of A. f. of l..
BY PRESIDENT GREEN

Washington-"I has not yet been
thoroughly learned that every indus
try that reduces wages hurts every
other industry and thus creates an
effect on human life much like the
effect that is created on water by the
casting of pebble" says VIM. Green,
president of the A. F. of L., writing
in American Federationist, current
issue.
''The waves roll on in circle after
circle. If the wages of carpenters are
reduced, then carpenters must buy
fewer textiles. If the wages of tex
tile workers have less money with
which to buy the commodities Of other
workers. First, they eat poorer food
Then they make the old shoes last
longer. Then they burn less coal, OF
no coal at all. So it goes. Every
center of depression radiates depres-
sion in concentric rings.
Perhaps the textile mills will not
De alone III the ell OIC 10 reduce wages
Perhaps some other employers may
be as blind to their own welfare anC
as blind to the general welfare of al
industry and of the people generally
Perhaps it will be so. 1t has been sc
before
"At such times there is but one
course of action for the workers
They must resist to the end. They
must stand together to prevent tht
destruction of standards that have
been built up. They must fgh
against being driven backward.
To-day it is the textile workers
Tomorrow it may be some one else
Whoever is attacked must resist. II
be driven in submission may be tn,
role of the dumb beast 1t is not tn,
part of men.
Every group that resists does s,
not for itself alone, but for all work
ers. Whenever group forges ahea,
lit opens pathway in which all 9th
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
FOOD COSTS GO UP

Washington.-Th retail cost of
food has increased in 20 of the %
cities included in the report of the
United States bureau of labor statis-
tics.
During the month from December
Is, 1924, to January Is, 1925, the in
creases ranged from per cent in
Cincinnati, Kansas City and Savan-
nah to less than five-tenths of / per
cent in Columbus, New Haven and
Rochester.
During the year period, January Is,
1924, to January Is, 1925, food costs
increased in 81 of the % cities
Louisville and Norfolk lead with s
per cent. Baltimore, Little Rock and
Savannah followed with per cent.
Manchester was the only city that
reported a decrease, l per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
TIPS ARE WAGES

Binghampton, N "A referee of
the state industrial commission has
ruled that tips are wages. The de-
cision was made in the case of bell
boy who asked for compensation for
injuries on the basis of his total in
come. At the first hearing compensa-
tion was awarded on the basis of $14
week. Bell boys testified they earn
$35 and $40 week through wages
and tips. The referee ordered that
the injured boy be awarded $40 a
week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20

ers, sooner or later, follow. Wherever
a group submits to being driven back,
it leaves breach through which
others, sooner or later, may be driven.
Elaborate schemes for the stop
page of unemployment haven't
amounted to much. But the unions of
the workers, by their steadfast re-
sistance to wage reductions, can and
ter, surer method of cutting down
unemployment.
Wage reductions is the first step
toward complete idleness.
"Let there be no backward step
anywhere"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
"a - E "a "a
WHY" DID HE?

Representative G. C. Falkenstine
has given number of reasons for
casting his vote against ratification
of the federal child labor amendment,
but the question is WHY did he? Can
it be that the bunch which is SO
eager to get its fingers in the canal,
via its Abandonment through bill
offered by Falkenstine in the legis-
lature can it be that this bunch is the
real reason?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
RADIO TRUST is NEXT

New York.-Radio companies are
being consolidated by banking inter-
ests in this city, according to Wall
street gossip. The merger will in
clude practically every branch of the
radio industry from the manufacture
Of parts to the sale of complete
equipment and receiving sets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
EMBLEM OF DEMOCRACY

EMBLEM OF DEMOCRACY
The union label is an assurance of
good working conditions; guarantee
of skilled craftsmanship.
1t is certificate of sanitation, liv-
ing wages and reasonable hours.
But above and beyond these is the
great spiritual fact that the unior
label represents free labor.
1t is the emblem of collective bar
gaining-the first step workers must
take to acquire self-ownership and in.
dependence.
1t attests conciliation and fair deal
ing between employer and employe
1t is a sceptre of peace.
1t typifies unity and harmony tha
befit progress based on wholesome
orderly discomfort.
1t signifies that workers are con
ceded the right to unite, to have ;
voice in industry.
1t is a symbol of democracy; chal
| lenge to industrial autocrats.
1t is an index to the new socia
order.
A demand for the union label doe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
more than give employment.

more than give employment.
Men further their principles not
through precept and law, but by ex-
ample; by their own moral conduct
Every call for the union label is
to stand by ones colors-to announce
to the world that trade unionism is
the workers one and only developer
and defense.
A hostile or Indifferent public
opinion never fails to yield before
consistency, determination and zeal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
MEMS CLOTHING HIGHER

New York.-Men's clothing will be
higher this year. The American
Woolen Company announces and z
per cent increase for fall worsteds.
1t is estimated that woolen goods will
advance 10 per cent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
n a. "a "a -
ANY OLD CLOTHES, ETC.

Did you look around to see if there
are any old clothes, shoes, etc, that
you might be willing to part with for
the benefit of the 10000 miners in
West Virginia, who, because of their
trade unionism, have been locked out
of the mines and evicted from their
homes and together with their fami-
lies, wives and babies, are now living
in tents and shacks? Did you? I'll
you haven't already done so won'tl
you do it now and send your bundle
down to the labor temple? Trades
Council will see that it is shipped and
that it reaches where it will do the
most good Do it today.
p "a - "a "a
WHAT PRISON LABOR DOES
It
Robs the free worker of his job.
Robs the taxpayer by forcing him
to pay the overhead" for the prison
| labor contractor.
| Robs the state because the con-
tractor pays less than one-sixth the
going wage of labor, and less than the
cost of the maintenance of the pris-
oner.
Robs the prisoner of the fruits of
his labor and of training that will
fit him for civil life.
Robs the prisoners family of sup
| port.
Robs the legitimate manufactures
of his trade.
Fills the market with filthy and
i dsease-laden goods.
/ Provides an incentive for prison
brutality.
Makes our penal institutions dis
grace to civilization.
i 1t is under the above conditions tha.
thousands upon thousands of work
/ garments are made-shirts, overalls
underwear, etc. Every time you pur-
chase prison made garment you lend
support to the above conditions. Dc
you approve of such conditions OF
course not. You have been buying
work garments without giving a
| thought to the conditions under
which they were made. But now
that you know, after reading this
article, be careful of such purchases
in the future. See that every work
garment you buy bears the union
label and know that it was made in
clean environments, that it carries no
disease such as may be found in
prison made goods.
IA IA N N N
MORE OF THE COMPANY
"UNIONo
In the Russell Sage foundation re-
port of an investigation Of the COM
pany union" Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, this question is
asked
"Are the unions showing wisdom in
their uncompromising fight against
the so-called company union?
The ranort tnan aneuorc ;te oxUn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
UNORGANIZED STRIKE

Wilmington, N C.-More than 200
unorganized textile workers employed
at the Delgado mills suspended work
when they were refused wage in
creases. These workers average So
to $12 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter