davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

Clearing houses IN Georgia have APP
proved q proposal for the expenditure
Of $50, 1000 annually for the nett three
years for the purpose OF carrying out
a program OF farm development and
crop diversihcation in Georgia. The
proposal was initiated by the Georgia
Bankers Association. The plan calls
for the creation OF a statewide deve1-
opment committee of thirty members
which win function under the direc-
tion OF the Agricultural Committee OF
the Georgia Bankers Association.
Nebraska bankers are going 10
school. The College of Agriculture is
having a short course IN agriculture
for bankers. Registration is in charge
Of the Nebraska Bankers Association.
The predominant thought IL. Every
bank In Nebraska should be repre-
sented." Nine out OF ten banks In
one county have signed attendance
cards. Scores Of the cards have been
received by Dan v. Stephens. chair
man OF the Agricultural Committee
of the Bankers Association, and he
has received over a hundred letters
IN ths short curse
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

Ole Johnson came directly from the
forests in Sweden to a lumber camp IN
northern Minnesota. ON y recent Wis
it to the city he saw the moving pic
lures for the first time in his life.
you yust bet ny had guide time"
he said, relating his experience back
at camp, Fan would you believe I'M?
Ay vent in yum place where dey
squirt pictures on de wall"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

Nearly all the knowledge in the
world has been acquired at the ex,
pen : of somebody's burnt fingers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
BANKERS HELP

The banks Of Bedford county. Ten
nessee, are furnishing pure bred eggs
to all who will agree to return one
pallet for each fifteen eggs In tire TAIL.
The Missouri Bankers Association
issued the first number Of the <Agri-
cultural information Service Quarter
"" in April. This publication deals
with timely agricultural subjects Of
interest to bankers. A discussion Of
the various projects proposed as a
basis for the program Of b~anker-farm-
err cooperation in Missouri appears in
the first issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

IL Inc tWU Cu440IGu WSEG WA0ACSe
the California tax would be increased
only $3.50 in each case.
Another New Amendment
Another feature OF the recent
amendment to the California inherit
ance tax law Is a section fixing ths
inheritance taxes on stock In Califor-
mia corporations owned by nOn-resi-
dents at a fiat sum of 2 per cent on
their actual value. When considered
in conjunction with the ruling that no
inheritance taxes can be levied upon
any stock In foreign corporations, or
upon bank accounts. bonds, notes, de-
bentures. or similar securities belong
ing to a nonresident but located In
the state at the tine Of such nop-rest
dents decease. 1t win be observed
that at present the inheritance tax
situation in California is most favor
able, both to n~on-residents who have
property In this state and to married
people who live here Or who may sub
seauently move hsFs tEom elaeWheEe.s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
MOOSE BIG DAY
SUNDAY
Annual Free Basket Picnic
at Fairgrounds for Mem
bers' Families and
Friends

William j. ("Daddy Bill") Welsh,
popular secretary, announced this
morning "all ready" Daddy Bill'
was referring to the big annual free
basket picnic of the Moose Lodge
which will be held at the Butler coun-
ty fairgrounds from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m
Sunday. This big annual event is al
ways looked forward to with much
pleasure by the Moose members
There will be games and contests of
all kinds to amuse young and old
Good music will be furnished to en-
liven the affair. Everybody is invited
to bring their baskets and make day
of it with the lodge. Coffee and
lemonade will be furnished free. Spe-
cial efforts have been made that
there will be no lack of entertain
ment for the children. All Moose
their families and friends, and every
other good fellow is invited and urg.
ed to be present.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
PICNIC COMMITTEE
MEETS

Picnic committee held very rous-
ing meeting and much business was
transacted All ub-committees re-
ported progress.
Auto tickets are going fast and the
committee is very busy at this time
The committee accepted the bid of
the Frechtling Dairy Co. to furnish
the ice cream for the picnic
Many communications were read
from concessionists offering bids for
privileges and for furnishing attrac-
tions. This was turned over to the
proper committees.
Mr.. julius S. Sperti, representing
the Janette Fireworks and Display
Co., of Lockland, appeared before the
committee, and will submit a pro-
gram for special display of fire.
works for Labor Day.
1t now looks as though this year
the picnic will be bigger and better
than ever, which is saying whole lot
considering the successful picnics
that have been held in the past.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07

law that was reported to the council
had been adjusted to the satisfaction
of the state and the local labor move
ment.
Delegate George Branded, of the
Metal Polishers' Union objected to
the use of his name as an officer of
the Metal Polishers' Union being used
on the advertising pamphlet of one of
the candidates for mayor of the city,
stating that he had signed the state
ment without solicitation and had
signed as citizen and not as an
officer of the union. This brought
about debate which cleared the mat
ter up as far as possible.
Delegates of the Grocery Clerks
Union also objected to the use of the
name of one of the men that is scab-
bing at the Kroger stores appearing
on this statement.
The report of local unions showed
that they are all in a healthy condi-
tion and that the, state of employment
was fair.
Adjourned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
UNION TYPOS
Renew Fight to Gust Car
ter, u. S. Public Printer

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, D. Washington
Typographical Union No. 101 has re-
newed its fight to have George H.
Carter removed from the office of
public printer at the government
printing office. Delegates to the an
nual convention of the international
Typographical Union, which opens at
Kalamazoo, Mich, on August 9, have
been instructed to bring the matter to
the attention of that body, and have
action taken in support of the Wash
ington printers.
The union has registered another
protest with President Coolidge
against Carter, in the form of a reso-
luton, declaring his activities against
the typos and their local official tc
be menace to an efficient, economi-
cal and fair public service, and the
president of the United States is
hereby requested to remove Garter
from such office"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
CHILDREN EXPLOITED

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Violations of
the state child labor law are increas-
ing, according to factory inspection
department. Deputy inspectors are
urged to prosecute all offenders.
Mr.. Nicholson says children under
IA years are employed, and minors
between Ia and 16 are employed in
night work and more than 48 hours
a week.
Under the state law minors under
ID are allowed only to work in agri-
cultural and domestic pursuits and nc
minor is allowed to work in any kind
of an establishment bewteen Ia and
16 without employment certificates
either in the vacation period or school
time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session, with
President Scheaf in the chair. Roll
call showed thirty delegates present
The credentials of Gus Erhart and
Donald Davis, of the Engineers Local
Union, and Frank Hart and Edw
Urban, of Retail Clerks No. 119, were
received and the delegates seated in
the council.
Molders reported the Holland and
Williamson furnaces as still being un-
fair. Grocery clerks reported that
the Kroger grocery and the A. & P
stores are still on strike, and that
the Kroger Company now has COM
pany "union," the same as the A. &
p. stores.
Milk wagon drivers report the Ma
tionnal dairy as still being unfair.
Painters report the Grandpa Dry
Cleaning Co. and the Cut Rate fruit
store are unfair.
Financial Secretary reported that
some of the local unions were still
delinquent for 1924 auto tickets.
Trustees reported that they had
audited the accounts of the officers
and found them correct; also that
they had audited the accounts of the
secretary treasurer of the Hamilton
Labor College and found them cor
rect.
The expenses of the delegate to the
Ohio Federation of Labor convention
at Steubenville were allowed
Secretary Ogg reported that the
case of the violation of the child labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07

heart led him more often than the
intellect.
But he was such man as comes
but seldom into the world. America
can afford to have had her Bryan
and she can be proud to have had
him, for no other land in the world
could have produced his like.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
JOHN FEW IS
CANDIDATE

John A. Few, the we'll known and
popular Court street horseshoer, is a
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for clerk of the municipal
court. John is an old-time union man
having been member of Horse
Shoers' Union many years previous
to going into business for himself.
And it can be added by those who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07

know that John was always most
active in the affairs of his local. He
admits that he has hot competition in
next Tuesdays race, but wants it un-
derstood that the man who beats him
will win for, as he says, as candi-
date he has as much speed as the
horses ne shoes, and that is going
some.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
162 N. B street. Phone 2617-L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
WANTED

RUPTURED PEOPLE to try the
most effective truss. Positively
holds rupture and is comfortable to
wear. Experienced attendant.
Dargue's Cut Rate Store, PAP High
street. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
UNIONS TO MEET

Champaign, Ill.-The annual con-
vention of the Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor will convene in this
city Monday, September Is.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

North Dakota avenue and 201-205
Quackenbos street northwest; $4,000.
Charles w Dunkley, to build 44lS
Ord street northeast; $4,000.
Hedges & Middleton, to build, 1926
Garfield street northwest; SIS, 900.
Perry Cleveland to build, 1903 Gera-
MUM street northwest $4,000.
Charles Facchina, to build, 1910
Perry street northeast; $35 900.
Watson & Babcock, to build 540i
Carolina street northwest; $1,000.
John II. Crabtree, to build 5S47
Thirty-third street northwest; $4,000.
John Hageage, to repair, 150S-10
Wisconsin avenue northwest; $4,000.
William +. Gore, to build, 5105
Thirty-eighth street northwest; S11 900.
Eva r. March, to repair, 3007
Twentieth street northeast; S1,100.
Fred II. Gore. to build, sos Western
avenue northwest; $4,000.
Fred II. Gore, to build 5101 Thirty
eighth street northwest; SIS, 900
Harry E Scott. to build 1884 Mime
sofa avenue southeast; $4,000.
j. B. Higdon, to build two frame
dwellings,, 1603-05 Brentwood road
northeast; S11 900.
Isrel Freeman, to build private ga.
rage, 2204 Fourteenth street north.
west; 81 200.
Thrift Building Co, to build Il
brick dwellings,. 122S-50 Oates street
northeast: $4,000.
Mrs. Marshall Field. to repair 260O
Sixteenth street northwest; S1,150.
John S. Webb to build 619 Fifty.
fourth street northeast; 81 900.
NJ Stirman, to repair sos G street
northwest: 81 900.
Harry A. Bramow, to build one brick
apartment, 6S05 Georgia avenue north.
west; S45 900.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

l.. T.. Walker, to build two frame
dwellings, 4313 and 4317 Forty-third
place northwest; $4,000
Stockwood Investment Co, to build
one brick store, 1909 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest: $50 900
John J. McInerney, to build one
brick apartment, 1870 Euclid street
northwest; $125, 900
Bralove & Edmonston, to build two
brick dwellings,, 3937-39 Military road
northwest; $4,000.
Mrs. Guridiwn, to build 1856 w
street southeast: $4 900.
Lawrence Sengstack, to build l54l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; S4.00O.
Gertrude l.. Reed. to build l5 brick
dwellings,, 2729-57 Fourth street north
east; S71 900.
James c. Nealson, to build brick
dwellings,, 11l6-26 Neal street north
east; $4,000.
James G. Nealson, to build, lila
Neal street northeast; $4,000.
l.. T.. Breuninger & Sons, to build.
4505 Argyle Terrace northwest; Sl0,-
600
Grace T.. Rothrock, to repair 1745
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; So,-
$50.
United Cigar Stores. to repair 523
Ninth street northwest; $4,000.
Woodward & Vieth, to build four
dwellings,, 3230-34-3S-42 Walnut street
northeast; 100000.
Williams & Mills, to build two brick
dwellings,. 1907 and 1909 Holbrook
street northeast; $4,000.
Poretsky, Silver & Rosen, to build
Evening star., 1925-05-09

one brick apartment. 300 Warder
street northwest; $35 900
w. l.. Lesley, to erect private ga
rage, $50 B street southwest; $1,000.
William F. Leonberger, jr., to build,
1906 Twenty-fourth street northeast;
SS,400.
G. E. Yancey, to build, 3517 McKin-
ley street northwest; $1,000.
G. E. Yancey, to build, 3515 McKin-
ley street northwest; $1,000.
f. d. KlempiewieZ, to build four
brick dwellings,, 3527-33 Porter street
northwest; 100000.
j. E. Douglas, to build, 1924 Mill
tary road northwest; $4,000.
ID. j. Waters, to build, 4116 Eli
colt northwest; $4,000
Mrs. Anne Archbold, to build tile
stable, 1900 Reservoir street north
west; $4,000
Mrs. Anne Archbold, to build, 1905
Reservoir street northwest; $4,000
Harry A. Kite, to build, II brick
Evening star., 1925-05-09
BUILDING PERMITS
EXCEED MILLION
Construction Authorized
Falls Below Last Week,
But Is High.

Construction authorized in the Dis
ttfict of Columbia this week again
Ipassed the million-dollar mark. While
1.-THE total was considerably behind that
iof last week, it is far above the aver
Iage.
1.-THE total amount of building au-
ithorized by the building inspector was
IS4,102, $50, exclusive of permits grant
ed on projects valued at under 81 900.
The list this week does not have so
lmany large projects as last week. but
the total shows considerably more in
uiVidual undertakings:
[The permits granted are as follows:
II Mcneil * Robertson, to build 1892
Sherrier place northwest; $4,000.
Howard Etchison, to install elevator
at 915 + street northwest; $4,000.
Charles A. Devers, to build 5409
Seventh street northwest; $1,000.
G. w. Hearns, to build 1873 Central
avenue northeast; $1,000.
w. NJ. Ward, to build two brick resi-
dences. 621 and 623 jefferson street
northwest $4,000.
John and Carrie Eissler, to build
4229 Eighteenth street northwest;
$4,000.
Stella II. Stapleton, to repair 1917
Massachusetts avenue northwest;
$4,000.
Altimont & Crovato, to build two
brick dwellings,, 1929 and 3025 Rod
man street northwest; $4,000.
d. ]. Dunigan, to build II brick
dwellings,, 460133 Fifth street north
west; SS5, 900
Mrs. +. w. Mitchell, to build 1907
Allison street northwest; 200.
w. c. and A. n. Miller, to build,
433S Cathedral avenue northwest;
$19, 1850.
Washington Gas Light Co., to re-
pair, north side of n street southeast
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets: $4,000
Little & Marshall, to build 243 Tuck
erman street northwest; $500.
Little & Marshall, to. build, 6311
Third street northwest; 5000.
Preston f.. Wise, to build seven
frame dwellings,, 6107, Gill, 6115. 6l19
Evening star., 1925-05-09

dwellings, 1721-4 b street southeast;
100000.
Kingan G. Co. to repair $50 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest; $3,5OO.
Federal American National Bank,
to install elevator, Fourteenth ana U
streets northwest; $21, 800.
United Cigar Stores, to repair,
Ninth and + streets northwest
(southeast corner); $4,000.
E. NJ. Martin, to build 4oZ1
Thirtieth street northwest; $21 900.
Robert II. Sanford, to build, 2SO9
Thirty fourth street northwest; SI5,-
600
Wardman Construction Co, to
west; $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

In the 16 years she has been work
ing with the Illinois Children's Home
and Aid Society Mrs. Dora Stout of
Chicago has mothered more than
1000 neglected babies.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Returns From Florida

Edward F.. Hall, director in The
Franklin National Bank, has re-.
turned frorl a vacation trip TO
Flor da.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 29.-Weaker
bids were made for hogs though
some of the early transactions were
steady with the lower close of
Tuesday. The. market was dull ami
slow with orders apparently light
from all directions. The best hogs
sold early at $11.7O will. the bulk
at SLID; to '$1I.65.
fhe cattle market was steady at
Tuesdays sharp decline. Demand
was slack and. the market slow fo-
both steers and cows, Bulls were
reported steady and calves were not
au0tably changed. Feeders of good
duality were in fair demand :,
Lambs were figured steady in
the early session. Supply was
liberaK{
Hods = Receipts :: so;SoO; ton m .1Tl 9t:
weak g91k 'lfiSS ais top medium
sIn25S 11.So. heavy packing sows'
smooth, s19.4o@ 1O.s6;, paS sIa Go n 1I'5o'
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; maTRe.:
slow. steady. Calf receipts, 1000; Beer
Steers: Choice and prime s1S eS e good
a anS rhotce:. 5000 @i2.Oe: common and
medium. $7.5a@950. Butcher cattle:
Heifers @$55o1I05O; cows. $4.60 q S.OO;
bulls. $4OO@725. Gamers and nd. cutters UtnnsI
steers. sS5,50@7e0. VealA calves uight
and handyweight). $7.00@10.6o; feeder
steers. $6.OO@S.75; stocker steers $S' ~
500: stocker calves, S5.5O@S.
SHEEP-Receipts.. $4,000; market.
steady. Clipped lambs. $1,000 g 1880 !;
lambs ga lbs. down., $500 Joy;
lambs .(S5 lbs. uP.), $500 oil 4.5O;
lambs. culls and common, $10.60 q 1850;
spring lambs;~ $I5.00@1725: wethers,
$8.00@1O.50; ewes, $7.00Q9.00; ewes,
iings, sIO50@12.00; feeder lambs, $1S.7b
E IA50
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
CATLS

SALES.
Washington Gas IS, 10000 99N.
Capital Traction Company, 100
93h, 40@931s.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 1p@S1ss, 2@S1as, 120S1a4.
Commercial National Bank, 100
1884.
Mergentkaler Linotype, 10@160,
10@1S0, 5@180.
Lanston Monotypa,. 1851.
! Security Storage Company, 1880.
AFTER GILL.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000097K.
American Security and Trust Conn
pany. 2W325.
MONEY.
Gall lloars S16 1oer cppf
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, April 20. - Grains
opened easier here today.
Wheat started Il to INC lower
with scattered selling on disap-
pointing cables and additional rains
over the winter wheat belt. Trade
was light.
trade limited and buying support
light, locals selling on weakness in
wheat.
Oats opened unchanged to &c
lower with small featureless trade.
Provisions started steady to SC
higher.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Liverpool Cotton

/ LIVERPOOL, April 29.-Fair de.
nland for spots. Prices steady,
Sales 1000 bales.
Mids, fair 1929; strictly good
n1fds, 1879; good mids, 13.49;
strictly mids, 1929; mids. 1894;
strictly low. 1888; low mids, 1929;
strictly good ordinary, 11.S9; good
ordinary, 11.29.#
Futures opened steady. May,
12.74; July, 1888: October. 1880;
December. 1870: January, 1858.
ait 1871; July, 1885 October, 1874;
December, PIGS January, 1854;
March, 1866.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED By W B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
CHICAGO Cotton Market

CHICAGO, April 29.-Cotton open
ed firm here today. First prices
were l. to 8 points lower. May
opened at 24.10, down; July, 23.97.
down one; October, 1888, down z;
December, 23.47; down 2; January,
1856. down g.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. NApril 29.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
today with the first prices from 4
to 5 points lower. May opened at
1910. down points; July, 1895,
down points, and October at 1865,
down poiats
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Liberty Bonds.
canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, April 90 Opening
wheat prices today are as follows;<
May, $1.56A, down ] n @1A cents;
July, $1.54@1.53B, down 1Q1ss
cents: October. $1.3O, down I cent.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, April Clearing
house statement: Exchanges.
$500 90 900. Balances, $94, 900 900.
Federal reserve bank credit bal.
ances, $73,000,000.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Foreign Exchange.
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz

New York funds in MONTREAL, I6B
premium a $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. 1914
discount a $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
A M u Sc NJ E n 7 S
CONTINUED from Fifteenth Page.)

or compelling picture, largely because
after years of scenarios of ''gold-dig-
ger" plots and triangle love affair
there is nothing new to the theater-
going public in this story. True, 1t
has the feature of the father and son
who fall in love with the same siren.
but despite good acting the picture
falls into the commonplace. 1t is a
pastime, but could scarcely be call
ed high entertainment. Irene Rich
and Huntley Gordon carry the leading
roles.
Minor features of the Rialto bill,
however, prove big attractions. Hus-
ton Ray, pianist, won great applause
by his spirited playing. 1t was well
won applause, for Mr.. Ray plays with
delightful technique and feeling, and
shows great promise for so young an
artist. His best number, and the best
received by the audience, was his
duo-art selection, accompanying an cleo
trio player piano. Other selections
were Strauss Blue Danube" and an
elaborate development of that old
timer, Turkey in the Straw"
A charming dance advertisement is
performed by Elizabeth German and
Ted Gerard, an Interpretation of Vic
tor Herbert's kiss in the Dark, and
the Rialto orchestra is led by Con-
of selections from the opera, La Bo-
heme," by Puccini.
The story of the feature picture
concerns a busy, too busy, middle-aged
man, depressed by work, who is
caught in the clutches of an unscrupu-
lous woman. The father falls for the
superficial attractions of the girl i'm
mediately after he had reprimanded
his son for wasting his time and
money in pursuing a "gold'digger"
girl, who CHANGED to be the same
woman. The father, aggravated by ir-
ritating concomitants of his home
life in addition to pressing business
worries, turns to the pretty pouting
girl for diStrac ction.
While he is being entranced at
dinner parties away from home, one
OF his supposed friends-the kind who
borrow money-is attempting to win
the affection of his wife. The hus.
band observes some of his advances,
but not the action of the wife in re-
pulsing the disloyal friend. The eli
max comes when the son attempts
to kill his father at the apartment
of the vampire, but the wife, who has
known of her husbands wanderings,
arrives just in time to add to the dra-
matte developments.
Irene Rich gives a good perform
ance as the wife, but it Is not her
best work. Huntley Gordon gives his
usual studied characterization. John
Harron plays the son and Constance
Bennett the girl who caused all the
family turmoil. John Roche is seen
in the small part of the interloping
friend.
A Hal Chase comedy, Bad Boy"
and news reels of the monkey trial
at Dayton complete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Leather=BOund Hat
Boxes, S4.S8

Black Enameled Round Hat
Boxes, bound with leather and
strong leather handles; lined with
figured cretonne. Has pocket and
removable hat form, brass snaps
and lock. Black or brown bind
ings. A light weight and durable
hat box.
Palais RoyaI-Bargain Basement