davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
LOCAL TOPICS

A partial eclipse of the moon occurred Sunday night but was not visible here.
 The 116th anniversary of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln occurred Thursday but was not observed locally save by the closing of a few business houses and public offices.
 Alex Fraser left Thursday on ! a flying trip to Prince Rupert.
 Mrs. Mcdonald, wife of T. w. Mcdonald, local representa- tive of the U. s. Marshal's of- flee, returned Monday on the Cardena from a visit of three months in Vancouver with their two children.
 Henry Hummel, managing di- rector of the Texas Creek Com stock Mining Company, owners of some of the most prominent holdings in the Texas Creek area, returned on the Cardena from a trip to the south.
 Sigurd Wallstedt, District Deputy Supreme Dictator for Alaska of the Loyal Order or Moose, returned on the Car dena Monday from Q visit to Anyox, where he installed a branch of the order.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

If you want to find it, go. to The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

For Rent, Furnished Cabin, See Gus Erickson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
TROUBLE AHEAD
For Dial; He Upheld Postal
Veto

Washington.-Acc to current
comment Senator Dial, of South Caro-
lima, who will retire from the senate
on March 4, will have his troubles
to secure senate approval if the presi-
dent appoints him to the Interstate
commerce commission.
Dial was the one democrat who vot-
ed to uphold the presidents veto,
though Senators Bruce and King were
paired against the measure. Dial's
vote upheld the veto. He recently at
tackled his party and praised the
president as better democrat than
most of those brethren. Senate dem
ocrats are enraged and it is stated
they have informed the white house
of the intention to fight if the South
Carolina "lame duck" is appointed to
any position.
The indications are that the postal
employees will at least have the con
ISOLATION of seeing the one who defeat
ed them turned back to his southern
home a political outcast and jobless.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23

is progressing nicely. A mass meet
ing will be held Wednesday, January
28th, and all are invited to attend,
and if they want, to enroll.
The holding of Gompers' memoir
ial was again brought before the
council. Several of the delegates
talked in favor of holding the memoir
ial and offered motion to that effect.
The committee will now proceed with
the memorial, which will be held in
the near future. The date will be
announced later.
The delegates regretted to hear a
report that the state sent a represen-
tative to Hamilton to close up the
employment office in the court house.
Some of the delegates are of the
opinion that it was the work of local
politicians.
A committee of three, consisting of
Stanley Ogg, Gus Betz and Grant
King, were appointed to draft a set
of resolutions condemning the action
of the county commissioners for fore
ing the labor bureau out of the court
house.
Fred Meyer, of the Palace theatre,
in communication solicited the
council for an ad in the 5th anniver-
sary magazine of the theatre. The
same was granted with pleasure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
TRADES COUNCIL


The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Jack Scheaf pre-
sided and thirty-five delegates were
present.
The credentials of Gus Earhart to
represent Stationary Engineers Union
were read, received and delegate
ordered installed.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A communication from VIM Green,
president Of the A. F. of L., in which
he requested the council to write our
senators and congressman regarding
the child labor amendment as pro-
posed, was read and ordered complied
with.
A communication from the Union
Label Trades Department in which
they state that they have placed the
Holland furnace on the unfair list,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
WHO IS JUDAS?
NOT WHO WAS JUDAS
BY B. P. PRIMMER. ATTORNEY

Several years ago the people by
vote of more than two to one author-
lied an issue of $650,OOO of bonds
to enlarge, improve, repair and ex-
tend" the city electric lines and power
plant. A democratic city administra-
zion attempted to sell the city cleo
trlc plant and were blocked; then the
present republican administration at
tempted to sell and the people of
Hamilton by vote of 1O.4lO to Ok
repudiated their effort and expressed
themselves as unwilling to barter
away the city electric property. Since
November 5th the present city coun-
ell apparently has been doing nothing
to carry out the will of the people
IN this matter.
The surprising situation exists to-
day IN this: Certain people are put
ting out the idea and scheme to lease
the city electric poles and wires for
70 years to the Union Gas and Elec-
trlc Company for the atomic sum of
S3o,OOO per year; and nearly all the
members of council are lending a
sympathetic ear to this rank pro-
posal. 1t is even more vicious than
the sale proposal that was voted
down November 5, 1924. 1t would
hardly be enough to pay half the cost
OF street lighting! 1t certainly takes
a lot of nerve and a colossal amount
OF brass to even suggest such rot
ten proposition. The city electric
plant has been Hamilton's most val
liable asset. The people of Hamilton
are not a pack of fools; they are
honest. If we mistake not some of
the persons who are so grossly remiss
IN their disregard for the welfare of
Hamilton and the peoples wishes will
be called to account. The time for
soft words is past. The time for
action is at hand
The Union Gas and Electric Com
pany IS putting up poles and wires
where they have no right. They
should be stopped. The city council
since it fails to act to carry out the
expressed will of the people, should
be compelled to act.
In 1924 the city electric department
turned over to the sinking fund trus-
tees from its earnings 100000 and
furnished the street lighting for
which we would have paid about $685.
600, thus making an operating profit
of $160,000 in one year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
vas received and ordered complied

was received and ordered complied
with.
The plumbers reported that the
Economy Plumbing Company, Corliss
Gressle, Howard Johnson, Theo. Oil
ger, John Jenewein and Hiram Hart
man do not employ union plumbers,
have mo- agreement with the plumbers
and are unfair.
Bakers again report that the Hol-
land, Krug and the National Biscuit
Company are still unfair to them.
They request that the trades union
lists give them their cooperation in
fighting these firms, and to report
back to their locals
The molders' delegates report that
the A. f. of l.. and the Union Label
Trades Department have both placed
the Holland furnaces on the we'
don't-patronize list.
The committee furthering the cause
of the local Labor College reported
that they have met with some of the
professors and that the Labor College
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23

cooperation in Christian work.
The feature of the meeting was the
stand of the association on the federal
child labor amendment. By an en-
thusiastic and unanimous vote it was
decided to send a resolution to the
Ohio legislature asking for the rati-
fication of the child labor amendment
to the constitution of the United
States.
This is gratifying. For if there is
any set of men knowing child needs
and child protection, it is the members
of the clergy. Organized labor, too,
is bending every effort in every state
to the ratification of the federal child
labor amendment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
CHILD LABOR
Frowned Upon By New
County Ministerial
Association

A new county ministerial associa-
tion was formed in Butler county re-
Gently Twenty members of the asso-
citation met at luncheon meeting
Monday at the Y NJ C. A.
After the luncheon DR.. Brown, of
Hamilton, who was introduced as
"toastmaster," called on various mem
bers for short talks. Rev. Williamson
briefly explained the objects of the
association namely, friendship and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. 3
ATHE EnIIP ANCIESO
''THE FOUR ANGLE

old the
abba
make such hard
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
limitation.

The mill management boasts that
it makes no difference whether en-
ployes are organized or unorganized.
Hosiery workers have discovered that
this talk may sound we'll at banquets
or in public speeches, but they face
a different condition in everyday life.
At the request of the company Su-
preme Court Justice Cropsey en-
joined the strikers from committing
all manner of violence. There was no
proof that the strikers did commit
violence. The court acknowledged
that 'it is difficult, if not impossible,
to determine the truth" if not impos-
sible, to determine the truth" of the
conflicting claims, but he issued the
injunction, probably on the theory
that it is customary to enjoin work
ingmen on strike.
The strikers have asked the court
if he will permit them to picket the
plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
Read the Press.
YOUR COMFORT
GUARANTEED

At all times and in all positions by
the Ohio Non-Skid rupture appliance
which fits closely to the body, cannot
be detected through the clothing, and
is very easy to wear although it holds
the rupture lightly but firmly in place
due to the soft elastic cushions which
are fitted for each individual case.
Dargue's Cut Rate Store, 342 High
street
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
THREE CHEERS FOR
BRUNO

Mr.. Chas. Bruno, worthy member
of local Polishers' Union, made the
central body present of his $500
building bond Charley, like many
other union men who have already do
mated their building bonds, is desir-
Gus of seeing the labor temple out of
debt. He was given vote of thanks
and the secretary instructed to
acknowledge receipt of the bond.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
STRIKERS EXPOSE
ANTI-UNION SCHEME

New York.-Hosiery workers en-
ployed at the Julius Kayser mill,
Brooklyn, were discharged when they
joined the union, and other employees
went on strike because of this VIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Insane Mother Killed
Child, Then Forgot All
Mind Blank at Time Infant Was Slain, Doc
tors at Hospital Agree

PARIS. March GA young
mothers cry FOR her uew born child
has suddenly interrupted the prepa-
ration 81 murder charge against
Nits. Mary Rces of swanNoa. South
Wales, by a local police magistrate.
Airs Rncs. a pretty English girl
married about year ago. was So
journinH on the Riviera with her
husband, when her doctor advised
her TO leave II she wished 10 have
her child born at home. The couple
made the journey to Paris, but Mrs.
Rocs condition became suchtthat she
was unable TO proceed further. Her
husband was forced by business rca-
sons 10 leave her here alone.
Tho child came prematurely. but
the birth was successful aud doctors
and nurses AZ the hospital were sat.
isfled that mother and child were
doing well. \ week later attendants
found the child dead, obviously
atrangled.
Tho affair was reported 10 the
police. The mother seemed well
physically. but entirely Indifferent to
the fate Of her child or the consc-
auences OF her act. Her doctors
agreed that she was hOpclessly In
sane. the result Of puerperal fever.
and she was kept under close obscr.
walton. sho WIS moved to another
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Nine days Inter she awoke iu tho
morning and looked about brwlld.
cred She could not understand Why
ghc WAS 10 a strange room She
called the nurse and asked for her
baby Tho nurc saw that she was
talking TO a perfectly normal young
mother. with a natural love and
longing for her child, completely OBJ
livious OF what had happened,
Doctors who examined Mrs, Rccs
found that her mind had been an
absolute blank for nine days She
knew nothing about the death Of tho
child. Her mind had suddenly become
derangcd and she had been irrcspon.
siblc.
Just az amazingly, she rcgained
her faculties and became very indig-
nant when she could not have her
child, Weakened physically. tho
doctors feared another relapse and
so told her that the child was slightly
NJ and could not be brought TO her.
The mother was. OF course. cXoner-
atcd for the death OF the child,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

nience' sake! So that you can buy good
candy when you want it in just the guam
titles you want at the time.
Try a bar of Oh Henry See why
ELEVEN MILLION people 60 into store
and say"Oh Henry" every month in the
ycarl Take a bar home and slice it and
sec how the family likes this new taste
in candy.
Find it at any store. Just say Oh
Henry!-and reach for the sweetest dime
yeu ever Srent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

10 jewels. adjusted and guaran-
tccd The most popular ana prpc-
tlcul case 81 engraved. filled
white gold Credit at the reEu r
lar CHsh price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Wholesale Credit Men
Keep Check on Stores
Don t Envy Merchant;
He's Watched, Too,
by Men Meeting
Here

MANY foll,g have cnucd the power
M .t,,.,...,.,. ~, t,.,,t ,,. .,,,a
a., Tim. 81, ,,,... ,t,.,, b.. ,,,. .,.t,
'
hu' mon VINO '''' H'o''"''p'''
whether thuy can have credit or not
mot here FRIDAY. II was tho annual
,,p,.n,t,, ~ a., >o,r,,,.., g,.t,t
W." "''''''''''' N''''uh7 '''''' ''
with q breakfast IN Tho Olympic Hoo
tcl. That waN after outnr'tuwn dole
cations had born met 90 the depot
With a prosperous year phcad OF
tho Pacific Northwest, Whulraulr
credit men thought they would b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Discuss Rejection
of Warren at Meet

An address ON the ndyiHtbllity ct
the scuates using lr power TO rr,
Doc, presidential nomination wh
feature the meeting II ibe kius
County Democratic club 1t Aigvc,
utctcrin Saturday noon clay Allen,
former United states district 1ltcr
ney aud superior yourt judge tl
deliver the address watch viii cer'
tor on the Wcrnt gtr,uucus resuAl
or the senate 20 confirm The rpmt.
inaupn 81 Charles Warren Tor at'oI
ass general The pubic Is invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
A ne,V taste in candy!

Just imagine rich butter cream dipped
In a luscious, chevy caramel, rolled in
crispy cracking nut~meats and then
thickly coated with delicious Mix
Chocolate! That's Oh Henry
Sounds good, eh! But sayl not half
as good as it tastes! Oh Henry! is just
the best candy that ever melted in your
mouth.
Don't think of Oh Henry! as one OF
the ordinary bars. 1t isn't. Oh Hcnryl is
just new way to sell fine candy.-
made in the form of a bar for conve-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Campfire Chiefs
Honored by Scouts

Two youus women, directors "
the Campfire Girls, wor, Initiated
into honorary memberships IN the
boy scouts or America, Thursday
night az an upyu house OF troop si2
In tho Hamiu Telephone building
More Than le5 scouts and their
frlvnds attended Tho two Camp
fire officials hanorCi Wgry tho
Misses Ruth A. tlrown and uolm
r. Gray,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

The Green Lake ana University dis
uiots
The council will soon make am
oner to purchase The Ramicr VALLEY
traction inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
A new way to sell a Fine Candy!

NET your sweet tooth ready, folks!
" Oh Hcnry!'s here! Here with a
wonderful surprise for you!
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
BRITISH BOARDED GOLD CIRCULATED
Report Of Nintin5 SoVegei8nS
 Brings Out Coins

London, March 1o.-Eoccnt re- ports that the British government had started ninting soycrcigns, as a step toward returning 10 the gold standard, has had tendency to bring out somr Of the 5.000 00O or G,0oe,0o0 gold pieces which bank CTS have calculated were being boarded by people who had held them since sovercigns were with drawn from circulation carly in the war. The rumor that Sovprcigns were being coined was promptly de- nied by the government, but even after that the gold pieces continued to be brought ont of their hiding places and exchanged for the paper currency at the banks.
 Tho Bank of England particular- ly has been receiving quite a num- Der Of sovereigns every day recent ly which, after being exchanged for paper are placed away in the vaults until such time as the government sees fit to put the gold pieces in general circulation again. Bankers say the Londoncr has become en- tirely accustomed to the paper cur rcncy and that it is doubtful whether sovercigns, even after Eng land returns to the gold basis, will eVpT hn pn1ular 1Pajn
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
BOY OF IA SAYS
 HE KILLED MAN
Is Arrested for Crime for Which Mother Is in Prison

Los Angeles, March l0.--Fourtcen- ydar-old Harold ("Sonny'D Willis, who since Friday has been trying to mako folks believe he committed the murder for which his mother, Mrs. Margaret Willis, has been sem fenced to life mprisonment. has sur rendered to juvenile authorities 10 answer Il. charge Of murder brought against him by his own attorney, who is also his mothers attorney.
 His hearing was set for March 20, next, and he was released on his own recognizance until that time.
 Mrs. Willis was convicted last year Of having murdered Dr. Ben Jamin Baldwin. She admitted the killing, alleging il was done in self defense, but evidence introduced during tho trial showed she had acquired the doctors automobile as q result of his death.
 Harold willingly repeated, to all who would listen. his story of how he shot Dr. Baldwin when he found the man attacking his mother, and how he then went ont to play ball while his mother stuffed the doc tors body in a trunk.
 The district attorneys office branded Harold's "conrcssion" as wholly incredible, and expressed the belief that he was Tying like q gentleman to save his mother.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
WAGES OF ARTISTS
 MODELS VERY LOW
Can Be Engaged for Salary Of
 SIS a Month

Chicago, March 10.-Bccauso he could hire a model for SIS a month, and that other things were relative ly cheaper and easier, t,lihu Ncd- der, the noted American painter of midwestorn birth, chose to spend more than 60 years in Rome rather than practice his profession at home. So spoke George E. Barsc, Neddcr's confcrnc and neighbor on the island of Capri, who has just brought here an exhibition of some of Nedder's works.
 For that same reason, I make Capri my home" Mr. Barse said, and probably it is influential in causing some of our other Amori- eau artists 10 spend most of their time abroad. In this country I would have to pay s1.25 an hour for a model, and engage her from an agency. I could never adjust myself to this cut and dried stand ardizcd way Of working. Perhaps the younger men can, but l am of the old school.
 Over there I hire a model 10 pose for me exclusively, and it is understood that she is to pose for me whenever l need her and as long as l want her to. l pay her s15 to SIS a month and when I am away she can work at anything else she desires"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS

Has prohibition changed things any? Is New York in 1921, with its palaces of Jazz, its bobbcd- haired girls an improvement on the New York in pre- Volstcad days when the Bowcry flourishcd and there was u a cafe on every corner?
 "rhe City That Never Sleeps" the new James Cruze- Paramount picture, which Is at the Palace thcatcr, re- produces New York as it was in 1910 with amazing fidelity and in sharp contrast shows you New York as it is today You pays your money and you takes your choice,
 The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by Magic Kings Revue, nifty song, dance and comedy offering that is well done. Other acts include Togo, in Japanese novelty in which he features his sensational slide down a rope by his feet from the balcony 10 the stage; Curry and Graham offer character songs and dances; and Fred Webbcr and Co offer At the Stage Door," a splendid novelty of- fcring.
 Beginning Thursday for the last half of the week Milton Stills will be seen in "As Man Desires" with q new Keith show featuring Magic Glass; cs' 8 six people revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
POLICE HAVE CLUE ID NEW ROBBERIES
Victim Sees Face Of ASSaiIant
 :. When Mask Falls

New York, March 10.-The pasty face of a haired man is the principal clue police have to the latest of a series of jewel robberies perpetrated upon women who fre- quent the cabarets of Broadway.
 Mrs. Beatrice Perkins, A, from whom thRee masked burglars took gems valued at more than $25,000 carly yesterday after they had en- tered her apartment and bound and beaten the woman and Milton Ab- bot, her companion, told the police that she had caught feeting glimpse of the face of man, "ap- parcntly drug addict" when his handkerchiefs mask had fallen.
 The robbery, similar in its execu- ton to those of Dot" King (Keenen). Louise Lawson. Avonne Taylor, Mrs. William J. Fox and Edith Robe, might have resulted as fatally for Mrs. Perkins as it did to Dot" King and Louise Lawson, both of whom were killed by rob- bers who are thought to have trailcd them from the Broadway palaces of light where they layishly displayed jewels,
 While the men Were attempting to subdue her, Mrs. Perkins said, she kicked one in the stomach. He pulled the trigger of his gun, but 1 it missed fire.
 The victim who was beaten into insensibiity and threatened with torture by fire until she disclosed the hiding place of her jewels, was l in highly nervous condition today as a result of her injuries and the shock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
George Carat Named
 Instructor at Yale

New. Haven, March lo.-George Alfred Garratt for two years in charge of the department of forcs- try and engineering at the Univcr- sty of the South Sewanoe, Tcnn., has been appointod assistant pro- lessor of forest products in the Yale school of forestry. it WIS an- nuuncrI today.
 Mr, Garratt r"cci'rH his bachelors degree in forestry from the Michigan Agricultural college, was instructor in forestry there for TWO years, took his masters degree in forestry at Yale and spent two summers ds q research assistant in New Haven with Prof. Record. ITo has also pub llshnd several books on forestry.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
REMAINING CECIL

Beniamino Gigli, first tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company and one of the most picturesque person. alities of the music world, comes to Hartford next Sunday afternoon for his second appearance. The concert will be heard in the Capitol theater and will commence at 5 o'clock. Signor Gigli has by special request and there have been many received, incorporated in his pro- gram for Sunday that famous num- Der Celeste Aida" from VerdTs opera Aida"
 Celeste Aida" occurs in the first act of the opera and the melody, sung against shimmering back ground of wonderful acCompani- ment, expresses the full devotion of Rhadames (the tenor role). It's beauty has made it the most popu- lar number in the opera, and the number most frequently played by itself.
 Other numbers on his program are "Racconto di Rodolfo" from Puccini's opera La Boheme," aria from "Pagliacci," and ballads and folk songs in every conceivable lan-