davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
SOME M|DDLE.AGED WOMEN
 ARE A|L|NG ALL THE TIME
Mrs. Alderman and Mrs. Mayer Tell Women How Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
 Helped Them at This Trying Period

it, and before she had taken ona bottle she said to me, You won't have to pay for it! It is helping ma wonderfully! And she took three bottles of it.. You can use my testi monial if yoti wish. ."--. Mrs. ELSIE AcKERMAN, Convoy, Ohio. -a.
 Mrs. Mayors Experience
 Litchfeld, Conn. --'I have given your medicine a fair trial q am on my fifth bottie) and can truthfully say that 1t has helped me. I am at the Change of Life and was not able to sleep nights, had indigestion, pal- pitation of the heart, pains in my right and left sides (more so if hur- ried) had a rapid beating in my left ear and dreaded to see night come. l felt smothered if lay on my left side, l had gas dreadfully, at times felt as if some one had me by the throat, had hot waves through me and sometimes l would shake in spells of nervousness. I am taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and cannot praise it enough. l can say it does all it claims to do and can recommend it to my friends. can sleep much better, the pains in my sides are gone, l am not so ner- vous, my digestion is much better. and l very seldom have the hot waves. l must say that the Vegetable Com- pound is the best medicine for wo- mems ills and l will answer letters from women asking about it. "--- Mrs. JOSEPH MAYER, SR., Box 36. Litchfield, Connecticut. ta.s'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MASONIC HEAD DIES

Havana, Jan. 7.--Dr. Antonio Ruiz Rodriguez, thirty-third degree ma son and sovereign commander of the Scottish Rite Supreme council of Colon, and head of the order in Cuba, was buried in Colon cemetery yesterday with full Masonic h~'ct'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

three buildings. The damage was small, The blaze delayed the per formance in tho lIippodrome and a recital in Aeolan Hall, Several pcr- sons who were 10 have broadcast from WIZ in the Aeolian buildin, :; were unable to reach the studio in time.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

Convoy, Ohio. -''During the Change of Life l was weak and rundown and could hardly do my work. By reading your advertisements 1 found out about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound and it has strengthened me right out and mademe feel like new woman. By the time l had taken eight bottles l was well and could do my homework on the farm without trouble. l recommended it to my daughter-in-law after her second baby was born and it did her wonderful
 lot of good. I told her to try it and if 1t didn't help her l would pay for
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
THEATER ZONE HAS TIRE

New York, Jan. 7.--Tr1ffic in the theater zone was tied up for two hours last night by a fire which spread through the basements Of
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
Quit Getting Up Nights

c. N. Shuman, Republic, Ohio,
says: Before taking Lithiated Blu
chu Keller Forrnula) had to get up
six or seven times each night. Now
/ do not get up six or seven times
each night. Now / do not get up at
all. You may use my name If it
would benefit anyone with bladder
trouble. Be careful not to take
drugs that check the action of the
bladder. You may have to continue
it's use. Initiated Buchu (Keller
Formula) increases the action during
the day. 1t cleanses the bladder as
epson salts do the bowels driving
out foreign matter neutralizing ex-
cess acids thereby relieving the ir-
ritation which causes Getting Up
Nights" These tablets cost 2 cents
each at all drug stores or Keller
Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Locally at STRATTONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30

Lighting Contest. She is is years old.
with the use of Home Lighting
Primer containing lessons on home
lighting, the contestants were obliged
to do three things in the competition:
First, to make an investigation of
their own and two neighbors' homes
and report in the primer of the light
ing conditions therein. Second, to
cut fixtures from catalog in the
primer and paste them in what they
thought were the proper places in the
illustrations Of rooms also
contained in the primers Third, to
write an essay explaining how they
would change the lighting equipment
Ia their own homes to conform with
present-day lighting standards.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30

Julia S. Groo, of Portland, Oregon,
has been decided the winner Of the
$4,000 Model Electric Home, first
psaas In the Home Lighting Contest
Of the Lighting Educational Commit
tea
T93s home win be built on lot
provided by Miss Groo anywhere she
desires Ten other boys and girls
IN the United States and Canada re
ceived scholarships ranging in value
from $500 to $1,000.
Miss Groo competed with over two
million school children in the United
States and Canada, of which nearly
one million actually submitted essays
fairy tales and verses in the Home
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
Glycerine Mixture For
Gas On Stomach

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adlerika is excellent
to guard against appendicitis. Most
medicines act only on lower bowel
but Adlerika acts on Both upper and
lower bowel and removes all gases
and poisons. Brings out matter you
never thought was in your system.
Helps any case gas on the stomach
in TEN minutes. Locally at STRAIT
TONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
FOR RENT

2 room apartment, Bath, Hot Air
Heat, all conveniences. Reasonable.
Thomas Henry, TIE Cooper street,
Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
Farms and Town Properity
Wanted

$50 after sold, Smith Farm Agen-
cy, 1407 w. York St. Philadelphia,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
WANTED

Man and wife or two business wo-
men can be accommodated with
room and board in private home.
References exchanged. Address P.
o. Box 81.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30

The Annual Washington Supper
under the auspices of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union will be held in
the Baptist Sunday School Room on
Saturday, February 2lst, Supper
will be served from 5 to $50. Tick
sts, 50 cents.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
FOR SALE

Bed, Bureau, Washstand and new
Water Power Washing Machine. All
in good condition. Phone Beverly
law or 223R.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
Classified
CAKE SALE

Benefit OF the Paragraph Club at
STATIONS Drug Store, Five Points,
February 7th.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
PIPELEss HEATER

Slightly used. Good Condition.
Will sell cheap. Joseph P. Orfe,
Beverly. Ats
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
FOR SALE

Cook Stove and Gas Range in good
condition. Apply George Stuart,
Railroad Ave. and Laurel street
Phone 1S3-M. ITS
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
FOR SALE

Double Heater Stove. Good Con-
dition. George W. Adams, Camden
Pike, Burlington, N. ]. 2ts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
TRADE UNIONS
in SWEDEN GAIN
in MEMBERSHIP

BY International Labor News Service.
Geneva, Switzerland.-Stati re-
Gently received by the international
labor office show that, in spite of the
existing depression of the market, the
membership of the Federation of
Swedish trade unions is continually
increasing. During the period Janu-
ary to June, 1924, membership in
creased by 1886, or from 313,022
on December 81, 1928, to 336,84S on
June l, 1924, of which number $685.
166 were men and 1852 women.
Thus, the increase during these six
months amounts to about 7z per
cent
The Swedish Federation of Trade
Unions has never had so many men,
bers as at present. During the boom
Immediately succeeding the war, the
highest number of members was reg
istered by the end of 1920 (280,029).
During 1921 membership was reduced
to 252,361. The increase which took
place during 1922, when the member
ship rose to 292,917, was mainly due
to the fact that the Railwaymen's
Union joined the federation.
1t is chiefly in the large and medium
sized unions that the membership has
increased. The Metal Industry Work
ers' Union has had the largest in
crease, namely, about 5000 during the
last six months, and its membership
now amounts to over $4,000. Second
is the Lumber Workers Union, which
has increased it's membership from
1851 to 16,492. Next comes the
Unskilled Workers and Factory
Workers Union with an increase of
roughly 3,700
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09

centralized in New York cit.
Unemployment insurance, sanitary
union label in all garments and regu-
lation of outside shops are among
the marked achievements. The union
has successfully launched the Inter
national Bank, its resources now be-
ing in excess of $5,O00,0O0 The re-
markable thing about this institution
is that its managers are not trained
bankers except in few cases, but
plain workers and labor officers. This
union, composed Of immigrants, has
just celebrated its silver anniversary,
full of energy to continue on its road
to fulfillment of its mission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09

finance or other field of activity in
the past forty years, contributed
more to the development of our nation
than did Samuel Gompers. He stood
four-square for the principles upon
which our republic is founded.
Samuel Gompers' constructive
craftsmanship and brilliant mind will
be missed by all elements in our ma
tion and in every council that stands
for the brotherhood Of man in every
civilized country in the world"
The statement was signed by John
Fitzpatrick, president, Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor; Oscar Nelson, vice
president, Chicago Federation Of La
Dor; E. N. Nockels, secretary, Chicago
Federation of Labor; Victor A. Olan-
der, secretary, Illinois Federation of
Labor; William Quesse, Building Serv-
ice International Union; M. ]. Kelly,
Meat Cutters; Charles Wills, Machin-
lists; Joseph Morton, Firemen; Ar
thur Oleson, Painters; Harry Jensen,
Carpenters; Anton Johanson, Carpen-
ters; D. C. Dillon, Musicians; C. D.
Wheeler, Sheet Metal Workers; F. G.
Hopp, Cigar Makers; William Neer,
Milk Wagon Drivers; Paul David,
Street Railway Employees; Harry
Shock, Printing Pressmen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
WARMING UP
Miners Levy Assessment For
Organization Campaign

BY international Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind. - The United
Mine Workers of America is pushing
organization work in Kentucky and
West Virginia, with the strong sup
port Of miners all over the country.
President John L. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers, has been ad-
vised, in connection with the northern
West Virginia situation, that the dis
trict convention of the miners of the
Fairmont region, representing some
5000 United Mine Workers of 12A
counties of northern West Virginia,
adopted a resolution of confidence in
the international officials and unani-
mously decided to levy an assessment
of 81 per month per member for the
next six months, or longer if neces-
,sary, for the organization work of the
region.
International representatives in the
district deny emphatically that there
will be a strike April l and declare
that the reports come from southern
West Virginia, the home of the great
bulk of non-union operations, that are
working for such situation because
of the opportunity it gives them tc
profteer in coal Union officials de.
clare that the American public may
rest assured that the United Mine
Workers will abide by the Jackson
vile agreement which does not expire
until March 81, 1927, and that they
have no intention of striking mex
April"
international officials here were
amused at the report in northern
West Virginia that an attempt woult
be made to organize a mine workers
union Independent of the United Min,
Workers organization, and declared
the report to be clap-trap and propa
ganda from non-union forces who ar
trying desperately to divide tn
efforts of the United Mine Worker
in that region
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
LABOR BOARD
REJECTS PLEA
OF MANAGERS

BY International Labor News Service.
Chicago Perhaps to ease it's CON
science for past misdeeds and no
doubt to kid the public and the rail-
road employees of the nation into a
lxindlier feeling toward it at the glad
Christmas tide, the United States
railroad labor board turned down the
plea of managers of AZ Western rail
roads to set aside the wage settlement
recently made between the Southern
Jacific and its employees in engine
service which followed the taking of
q strike vote on that railroad.
The board said that under the law
the labor organizations had the right
to force an agreement by a strike and
the carrier has the right to determine
its course of action.
j. H. Dyer, general manager of the
Southern Pacific, wired the board that
he was not a party TO the request for
suspension of the settlement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
RETARD
CHICAGO'S SCHOOLS

Chicago. - An inadequate school
system in this city has aroused organ
lied labor, and protests are being
made against overcrowded school
rooms, discommoding the pupils and
Juggling the teaching system so that
children of workers are discouraged
in receiving high school education.
The school board acts as autocrats,
it was stated. This board is respon-
sible to no one, and rejects every
suggestion by the mayer, common
council and organized labor. In an
swer to the claim that lack of funds
make it impossible to secure proper
facilities, the workers reply that if
tax-dodgers were rounded up, there
would be surplus of funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
Chicago Labor Men Term
Samuel Gompers Leader
In Nations Development

BY international Labor News Service.
Chicago-No Individual in any
field of activity in the last 40 years
contributed more to the development
of the nation than Samuel Gompers,
a representative group of labor men
declared in a statement to Interna-
tional Labor News Service. The
statement said:
"The passing of President Samuel
Gompers comes as shock when it
follows so closely upon his reaching
the highest pinnacle in an active life
of nearly rs years, life given every
minute and hour in worldwide
struggle of those who do the worlds
work, to secure some measure of
equality and justice.
"His selection as president of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor
was that pinnacle, and it represents
the unity Of the toilers of several ma
tions in the common cause of the labor
movement under the leadership of one
of the greatest leaders and statesmen
that this or any other country ever
produced, President Samuel Gompers
LAS president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor for nearly half CEN
tury, his work became a HOUSEHOLD
topic not alone in America, but in
every nook and corner of the known
world-indeed, he was a real world
character.
Into those homes and for the men,
women and children of toll, he carried
hope and courage and the spirit of
brotherhood of man until he had
awakened and aroused knowledge of
right and justice, and then marshalled
these millions out of the depths of
Encouragement and hopelessness into
Gods sunlight for the battle for bet
ter homes, better men, women and
children, better future and realiza-
tion of that which the Creator in
tended we should have, chance to
live cur lives as human beings. This
was the life work of President Com
pers.
"No individual in politics, business,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
Union Garment Workers
Plan to Make 1925 Year
Of Progress For Labor

BY International Labor News Service.
New York City.-The garment
workers saw 1924 passing without re-
gret, and look forward to a prosper
Gus 1925 to reward them for holding
staunchly to their unions in the hard
times that have been experienced as
the result of short seasons of work in
the garment industry.
These unions had to fight on two
fronts-against the boil weavils, the
borers from within, and the employ
ers. 1t was a fighting year in all
manufacturing centers for the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. The girl waist and dress MAX
ers of Chicago gave the finest ex-
ample of the unquenchable spirit of
these workers. 1t was heroic fight
in which the girl strikers gave no
quarter nor expected any. They en-
dured want, cold and privation that
compelled the admiration of the pub
lie. This fight, abandoned owing to
the poor economic condition of the
trade, is soon to be renewed The
strike cost the union $250,000
During the year S2,000,0OO was
spent for strike purposse. Many
thousands We're spent for educational
and organization work The ground
work has been laid for a complete
reformation of this industry employ
ing more than 10000 workers, with
the object of lessening its seasonal
character. The work has begun in
the important cloak industry, which is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
Seek to Make People Believe Reds
Are Back Of Campaign For Children

toms and has started the grand bally-
hoo of the powers of pelf and privil-
ege against the proposed child labor
amendment to the federal constitu-
tion.
The agents of the predatory in
terests have everything set to make
pitch with their side show of freaks
alongside the big top when the three
ring circus opens at the convening of
the general assembly at Springfield,
January 6. The prize freak in this
marvellous collection is Zinoviev,
president Of the Third International,
who has been imported direct from
Russia at great expense to fright the
souls of fearful adversaries.
Amendment Seen as Communist
Plot
Zinoviev "eats 'em alive say the
manufacturers, and is the worlds
greatest proponent of the child labor
amendment. His wife, too, is with
him in this matter, and these two
have lined up all of the other bolshev-
Xxi to put this hellish piece of legisla-
tion across on the helpless and down
trodden American captains of indus
try The whole blamed thing is a
communist contraption, we are told
and all good men and true are advis-
ed to rally around the flag and save
the sacred right to exploit the labor
of American babies
This information" and more is con
tanned in the Monthly Review for
Executives" of the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association. The executives
are told that the aim behind the
child labor amendment is step
toward the naturalization of chill
dren. "a fine doctrine for American
boys and girls!" says the frantic edi-
tor We are also told that it is the
aim to do away with the family and,
by implication, to nationalize women.
Bunk Artists Forget Significant Fact
1t would be interesting to know the
opinion of the thousands of American
women who have spent a lifetime
fighting for child labor legislation as
to such tommyrot. The bunk propa-
gandists of the Illinois Manufacture
ers' Association Intentionally avoid
the fact that the American Fedora
alton of Labor and other agencies
were fighting for such legislation fol
at least quarter of a century before
Zinoviev and his Third International
and the Russian bolsheviki came or
the stage of world affairs.
1t does not suit the convenience OF
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa
tion to tell the truth and say that the
child labor amendment is an Amer
can measure sponsored by loyal ant
patriotic American men and women
And by the same token the Manufac
turers Association has offered /;
gratutous insult to these same mel
and women by classifying them a
bolsheviki.
Manufacturers Want Cossacks
The child labor amendment is sec
ond in Importance on the Legislative
program of the Illinois Manufactur
ers' Association. The leather-lunge
ballyhoo artists are shouting them
selves hoarse over the wonderful
merits of the state constabulary bill
that has failed of passage in the las
three sessions of the legislature No
whisper is heard from them in Chi
cago, but what Paddy gave tn
drum" is not a marker to what
being done out in "the sticks" Their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
FOOD COSTS INCREASE

Washington.-An increase of about
per cent in the retail cost of food
in November, 1924, as compared with
the previous month, is reported by
the United States bureau of labor sta
tistics. Strictly fresh eggs advanced
Ia per cent; storage eggs, per cent;
coffee, 6 per cent, and lard, 5 per
cent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09

The latest type, good workmanship
and delivery when promised is what
you get at the Nonpareil Printing
Co. Call US up and we'll come down.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09

Chicago-The Illinois Manufacture
ers' Association is beating the tom
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
FRUIT GROWERS FINDING
 COOPERATION DOES PAY
Nova Scotia Orchard Owners Rerort That Experiment Has Been
 Success.

Amherst Mass, July 29 Fl-- Co., operation among fruit growers of the Annapolis Valley. Nova Scotia, has stabilized agriculture in that region, and had brought about bet ter marketing facilities. improved quality of fruit and a reducton in the cost of general farm supplies, John N, Chute. manager Of the Cen tral Cooperative Organization Of Growers in the valley, said in an ad- dress today before the convention of Massachusetts fruit growers in con- nection with farm and home week at Massachusetts Agrlcutu- ral College.
 Beginning with A unit of eleven men IS years ago, the Annapolis Valley system now has b3 local CO., operatives with & central overhead 1 organization, and an enrolment of 1.500 members, By control of ware. houses chartering of steamships and opposing railroad rate increases, the ccoperatiye5 had improved market ing facilities, he said, while the pur. chasing organization saved the farmers per cent on flour and feed and two dollars per ton on fertilizer Much of the crop is marketed ir England
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
ATTENDS REUNION
President Coolidge Today Derotes His Attention To Outing of Rcpub- llcanS in Massachusetts

Swampscott Mass, July 1a fPl--A reunion with old friends at an out ing near here of Essex county re- publicans engaged President Coo lidge's attention today 10 the eSclu- sion Of other business,
 While indicating that he would not deliver 8 speech, the president had gent word that he would he on hand to min~lo with the crowd and ey- change greetings with those in at- tendance. many Of thenn friends and political advisers in the days when he had an active part in Massac chu- sotts politics and was governor of the state.
 The scene Of the get-together vas Lake thetacco. about 20 miles by motor from White Court, Essex "ountv hich the participants repre- ',anted comprises this section Of Massachusetts.
 Although the president intended to take no hand arrangements had he"n made for addresses hy Senator Rutler Of Massachusetts, Senator poneen of Illinois, Governor Fuller nf NaS@a and Representative Andrew of Massachusetts. Senator Denpen had been invited by the rrorilnrt to he hls house guest at " hito Court while in this locality.