davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
H "a - ~ -
TRIBUTE TO RAIL WORKERS

TRIBUTE III RAlL WOhh ERS
Representative William F. Kopp, of
Iowa, recently paid tribute to the
railroad workers that it would be well
for every railroad executive and
stakeholder in the United States to
read. Speaking in the house on I'M
provement of the nations water
ways, he said:
"What a wonderful body of men the
railroad employees are. Think for a
moment of the trainmen. They leave
their homes at all hours of the day
and night. They go out into the rain
and the snow and the storm. They
constantly face danger, but they
never shrink or falter. Their courage
and heroism are unquestioned. Many
are manned and crippled for life
When the supreme test comes, nc
matter when or where, they are faith.
full even unto death. Unconsciously
again and again we pay them the
highest possible tribute. Almost daily
we give ourselves into their keeping
with absolute faith that, if need be
they will sacrifice themselves in oul
behalf. In some respects the rail
roads are marvels of efficiency. Ever
the greatest systems, notwithstanding
their vast mileage and heavy traffic
sometimes do not have single fatal
| ity among their passengers during al
entire year. 1t can be truthfully saiC
that there is no finer service anywhere
than that given by the railroad mel
of America"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

Issued Weekly at S2e Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

and accept the doctrine and princi-
pies of organized labor as being fun
damentally sound"
"All parties at interest must be
taught that contract is contract.
1t carries with it an equal obligation
upon the part of employers and en-
ployes. 1t must be maintained invi-
olate. On the part of organized labor
its honor and integrity, its sense OF
fair dealing and justice must be Sc
curity which it offers in guaranteeing
the faithful observance of a contract
made"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

They tell you that good business
men love the city in which they make
their money. Yes, Prudence, they do
They are willing to collect forty per
cent interest on the dollars they con-
troll and then send word down the line
that all employees should find it an in
spiration to contribute to the asso-
ciated charities. Amt it just one
damn thing after another, in this
love thy fellow as thyself age?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

A college professor who is long on
history and millions of miles away
from human nature, ayers that it is
only question of time ere women
will revert to the wearing apparel
utilized by Eve. The professor has a
mind that must have fiuttered dan
gerously near one of those moths that
cast dangerous eyes at lounge lizards
and cake-eaters. No man with more
than a grain of common sense can
figure how any woman will deny her
self the privilege of wearing dia-
mond, a lavellier, fur boa, a pair
of garters, and Eve did not wear
any of these.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

And the trend of time takes on that
golden tinge when the seasons shall
have returned the good old dandelion
time. You pick yourself out of the
ruts and skids of winter, put on your
blithe fishing togs, and just as you
are about to wander toward the place
where there may be fish, an angelic
voice cries: Henry, don't go away.
We must gather dandelions for wine" p"
| Oh, boy, isn't it worth something to
have someone tell us that spring is
| here or is about to arrive?
There was time when Cincinnati,
Ohio, boasted having one of the best
theatrical critics that ever used pass
to see show. Father Time came
| along, swung his scythe, and that
critic assumed wings in that great
beyond Did the shows quit? Did
they improve? Did the people rail
at his passing? They did not. His
was an eye that saw things individ-
ually, and today people are living and
seeing as in the past. They take good
with the bad, sift the wheat from the
chaff and in spite Of the preachers
the egotists, manage to see the col
lege bred men help fill the prisons
and the other havens of refuge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1925
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
North Grosvenordale

Miss Hazel Prince returned to Md. dletown. Conn Co resume her duties as school teacher.
 Mrs John Swenning of Floral ave. nue has returned from Sweden where she made a wonderful trip.
 Miss Diana Paradis has reopened her studio for the fall term and re. sumed her teaching in pianoforte.
 Edmund Peterson of Worcester. who has been Co France for two years, was visitor in town for the week. end.
 Lucien Coderre is employed ir Duxhury, Mass. where he is working for the J. T. Connor & Co. for a few weeks
 The American Legion Auxiliary of q ". Swanson post conducted their trst meeting at their headquarters for the fall season the first of the meetings Co he conducted throughout the winter months
 F T Kristek and family have re. turned home from their vacation spent at Atlantic City and different parts of New Jersey While away Mir kristek visited with John Skedgel who formerly lived here and who now lives in Reading Pa.
 News has been received in town of the serious Illness of Mrs rrd- eTick Beilerose. who now makes her home with her daughter Mrs. Wois- ard of Bristol Conn Mrs Belierose Is tho mother of Wilfred Beilerose. seleetman of the town
 Miss Hilda Stein who left on Tues day for Memorial hospital in Worces- ter where she is to follow a course in training for a nurse was pleasantly surprised at her home on Thursday night, last week, by her many friends She was presented with a nice travel ing bag along with all kinds of good wishes for her success in her new
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
EAST THOMPSO

Nr and Nr. Joseph Smith and young zaH have returned to Daa.elsan
 There was an election af trustecs fl. the Metheaizt church Monday Sep tember i4.
 dr ard Nr Harry Anderson of Worcester called an her aunt. MI,s Ann Hayle Sunday
 Mrz Emma Johnson entertained her brother. ttari,. ilosie and wife 0f Ghei da recently.
 Hr Augusta Gale0f Webster call ed l1 hsr sl-ters Nf Ella and Miss Ann Hayie Ffaag af last week.
 Mrs seHaH has l9st her pet cat Robbie he having d.-l from old ace. Hs had heeH "a tte faHil} for fourteen yeaFs.
 The ret aIr3aledae If Nr and Mrs George BNfy Has trles by the truck driven tg Harold knhall and sf badly injured tHat re died Hef-ly after.
 Mis- FlaEaee Flsa Hing returned ia hef sehaal 2 da5 H Derry N H.. having spent the summer vacation with her auHis at the Fleweitng home
 Mrs Narcia Sheldon passed her etghtieth aIH aslaF Saturday. Sep5em- her l2 She entertained relatives au Sunday Wha called to extend c1ugrat- ulati0ns.
 School began last Tuesday The hus comes every morning to the post office to accommodate the children. which is better than for them Co walk tc the school as they usually had to do.
 The family of Rev. Charles Squires of Lynn have returned to their home there. Miss Virginia is to attend the Boston Art School. Cedric will enter i high school. They have spent the summer vacation with their grand mother. Mrs. Ella Hoyle
 Mir and Mrs. Everett Huntington are entertaining his sister. Miss Clara Huntington. who Is missionary in India. This is her first visit here for nearly eighteen years Miss Hunting ton preached an interesting Gospel sermon Sunday morning in the Meth odist church. also spoke in the evening Next Sunday morning she wiil give some of her experiences as mission aD in India at fhe Methodis, church. which will he well worth hearing.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Most Powerful Car of It's Size and Weight
 70 One>Proft Value

THERE are Gas you probably know) only ! tsFo manufacturers who actually build their cars eomplete-rnake all their own bodies en- zines clutches, springs, gear sets differentiais, steering gears axles, gray iron castings and drop forgings-
 One Of these is Ford-in the low priced field. The other is Studebaker in the fine car field
 This one profit principle of manufacture makes possible four great advantages.
 l. IL eliminates the extra profits and overhead that many other manufacturers have to pay and include in the purchase price to you. This keeps Studebaker prices low.
 2 II enables us to build better car because the vital parts are designed, engineered and manufactured complete hy one organization Being built as a unt-Studebaker cars function as unit with all of the advantages of unit over assembled construction
 }. IL makes possible finer quality because Studebaker, being an independent manufacturer with no subsidiary allied companies to favor is free to buy on the open market. demanding the finest materials at the lowest possible price Studebaker purchasing agents are unrestricted in their search for quality and value. Studebaker designers and engineers are unhampered by out side interests.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
WEST THOMPSON

Several of Che people from here at- tended HoodstQck far.
 Mrs John B0ssHdas entertained her nephew from Hartford one aay last week
 Miss Jennie Perrin of Putnam call ed on relatives and friends here on Tuesday.
 Mis- Mary Shackley of Framing ham. Mas. spent sunday WIth AL fred Chubbuck and family.
 Mr and Mrs John BoEarigs Ar. and Mrs. Sidney Sauth4lek and Pa- trieia spent Sunday at Nestboro Mas.
 Mir Virginia Allen. Air and Mrs Napoleon Alien and two sons of Day vile visited al George l. Maaasa's on Sunday
 Mrs Premiere of Boston. Mss An gelina Guerin uf Central Village are guests of Henry Hebert and family this week
 Mr and Mrs. Charle- Guile and two sons and Mr and Mir Thomas White moforea through the Wood stocks on Sunday and called on Mr. Gildersleeve.
 Mrs Eugene RobiHard entertain. ed twelve children ou Sura g from t2 Ill 9 o'clock in the afternoon ia honor of her son. Iaurert's seyen-a h birthday. Sandwiches. cake. pie candy and fruit punch were served AT had a fine time playing games Laurent received several presents.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
THOMPSON

Mrs. Jsmes phetteplaes spent last ] Sunday in town.
 Hiw oIarlre LoEerea cf New fogk ss waiting N1- konsiaEssF Mrs W. r Peckham spent the weekend with Mss Wiley
 NFs Granger -Kitehfng spent e fea days in Providence trs week
 The Misses Hassey have been stay ing a few days ar Mr. Decker's
 Master Bobbie Elliott goes ta the Eectgry School ia Poufret fne Z2ra
 The Bridge Club was entertained by Mr Arthur Mills Tuesday after noon.
 The Prinrose Tea Hoase grows even more popaiar as the days grow colder
 His standish Bradford i p1pa e fhe Bouse School gf Athletics in Boston.
 Nrs Joshua Addemn gave s luncheon at tne Primrose Tea House ,as Heek
 Hz. Andre Roose4sIt gave a sup Der party fllleEe1 bg auction Tues daF evening
 M-s Dexter ElHo- has returned from Buffalo seeaE panied by her daughter. Nrs Malcolm Douglas.
 The Howe-Marot seaoos rsopens HeEs Iseseay With tae largest af= tendance at ang tine sinee Its open iHR
 There was meeting of the Exees- sise Board cf tHe Village Improve naeat Society st the home of the pfesi- deHs. MFs George bazg1aas @scaes- day evening
 Mrz Campbell and Mrs Louise Campbell 8f Youngstown. Ono. have been at the Vernon Stiies this week Mrs Naidron of Providence spent the weekend at the Inn and Mrs. Frank Loring ef Huntington. L. l., has join cd ars, L0ring there.
 Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lemon 1ith John and Mary Anna 70 % Providence Nausag fer the winter John wiii attend the Moses Brown school as he d5d last season and Mary Anna is 70 begin her education at Miss Wheel CTS
 The Ladies Aid of the Brandy Hia Baptist church will give an eu tertainment al the Town Hall. Thomp- son. Oct. at 7.30 D. m. consisting Of vocal and instrumental music and readinRs hx popular eieeatiansst After the entertainment there will be q sale of food and aprons. Admis- sion thirtv-fse cents
 Mrs Arthur Nils. Mss Lewis and Ms Wiley weKe hastesses al the Golf Giab tea last Saturday 4 large num- ber were present. among those from our 5f town were Mr md Mrs Clar- enee Bowen. Mrs Waldron. Mrs " r Peekham and Mrs Phetteplaee from Providence and the Rev Rich ard and Mrs Hatch from Brooklyn. There Was great eKc Itemert when ttz player ia the Handicap Tournament bFauzh5 Iu the5F scores and much eH= thu-Iasm when the winrers were ar n8gneed NFs Narpetr from Fres5= dence ainaiag tHe Wafa s#eap a1i M ? Darn~x .za Naas The prizes for tae Raser fanfest this year are tva han nfsgme euus ureserte8 ts DH. and yfHs Kiats Miss Prudence Paine and Mrz. Alfred Lemon were the winners iu their respective eiass= es Ia tHH Hral alaFiax 1F Niss Pane wuH The various winners iu fre nen's classes have not yet played theHr fHais
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Read the For Sales

{. And, finally. because of these one profit savings. Studebaker IS able 10 offer you a stur- dier more substantially built automobile. We pay premium for the finest steel We use hard wood In body construction. Plate glass in the windows The finest grades of upholstery Gen tune full-size balloon tires. Unusually fine in- terior trim with no exposed tacks. and heavy hardware. Throughout the entire ear-in hun dreds of hidden plaees-you find the same high quality of materials and workmanship that you see out in the open
 The Standard Six Coach shown below IS splendid example of One Profit value.
 Ii offers greater power than any other car of its sire and weight, based upon the rating of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. And luxurious riding comfort made possible by the big balloon tires, resilient springs, com fortahle cushions and ample roominess
 But the only way to judge this ear is see it- drive ii Feel the luxurious upholstery. Sir in the deep, soft. comfortable seats. Experience the surge of it's tremendous power. And then compare it with other coaches
 The recent Studebaker price reduction and policy of mo yearly models" only serves to emphasize the logic of this reasoning.
 If you seek bargain in a quality car-by all means see this One-Proft Coach.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
ABINGTON

The whist club meets at Mrs Frel Bakers next week.
 Mir and Mrs C. NJ Sharpe motoreg tu Boston Tuesday
 Fayettc Wright and family hay, gone back to their winter home 1T Florida
 Mr. and Mrs Peek have been visit ing Mir and Mrs. George <. Plati the past week
 Mrs. Orray Potter of Danielson is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. \. P Flagg.
 Dwight Botham. who is a great low CT of fishing. hunting and trapping and spends much of his time travelling about through the woods and fields, has killed during the summer TIT W eodchueks. four crows and four snakes.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
POP" WILLIAMS INELIGIBLE
 FOR FOOTBALL THIS YEAR

Putnam people Wha are aeauaint ed Wth Arthar ePop" Williams of Danielson and his athletic achieve meHts st E3liinglT Hirh and as mem bcr of the freshman clas af Storrs. aIH regret ta hear chat he is ireHFl- ble for football in this. his second pear at Storfs. because of scholastic difficulties
 Az member of the freshman eleven last wear Williams played at fulibaek. fipnag opposing lines wide open. and gaining ground eonsiEte ly against every opponent, He is big and fast and was being counted on Co fll a regular berth in the Aggie varsity backhcld
 Pop" came close 10 making the re. auirements for athletics this year. and though ineligible for snort compett ton. will nevertheless return 10 Storr' for the opening of college on Septem her 9b
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
 MONTREAL PLAYERS PLEASE

The Montreal Players pleased the largest audience that ever attended a similar entertainment when they ap- peared in St. Johns hall Sunday eve hing The audience was an eufhHsias- tic one and greeted the French artists with enthusiasm The players showed great dramatic ability. and so well did the audience like the performance ihai arrangements were made for g return engagement of the troupe this fall er winter
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
PUTNAM NIGHT AT
 WkBE NEXT TUESDAY

Putnam night at WKBE. Webster will he observed next Tuesday. when a program presented hy Putnam art ists will feature the program broad east from this station.
 The artists win include vocal solo ists and instrumental artists. and an interesting concert Is promised for he evening.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
CUT BY CIRCULAR SAW

Alfred Lefevre of Dayville had his right thumb nearly severed and his forefnger badly cut by circular saw, Saturday. while at work In B saw mill near nayville He was brought Co the Day kimball hospital where his injury was dressed and he was then taken back to hts home.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

A ships tonnage has nothing to do with it's weight. Originally it meant the capacity of ship carrying huge barrels of wine, called tuns. Ever since then English ships have been measured by tunnage-or, as we now call it, tonnage
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

h patterning the borders of bark cloth. Fiji women use a strip of ha- mana leaf in which pattern has been cut Co make a stencil this being an independent intervention of the art of stencil.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

c. P. Van sweringen, who is try ing. with the aid Of his brother. t5 put though a billioB-dollar railroad merger, was once a Cleveland news boz. J. J. Bernet. who is operating the Nickel Plate system under hlm. started life as a blacksmith.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

According 10 a recent report q s1s United States Public Health Service. the average length of life n fhe United States is 56 years. an increase of fifteen years since 1870. h the sixteenth century, human life ayarar. ed between eighteen and twenty years.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

rey. roanssl for Mr Letters Mr TsFssF had rof proceeded Eery far #eH ste Judge took g hand
 Judge Avery saia he th91zrE that the defendant should have seen the ear beside shs hi3h#aT That th- only fault of the defendart was that he dad -at gee He q 4 nos consider
 csea ef extreme gr1ss reEli ger.ee Hat nevertheless there Was Efss neg IFeHra I1 hs opln.an i= eefersart5s Hat HeairK Ire car ahead v rIn H@ di5 r1t thrk # Fas ease that Ea ed for ali sentence and lHuoses tse fre If $500 and coats wh.ez wers Fd
 sa.pez5ss Sentence
 Alfred st oree Ie entered uies af raia r1rter1re to a charge = f#Te- Ire and c1srseffeiarE S2 t as raising t % 8 s2o bg aest.nz fz1r. Hs uUer
 Mr Torrev statel that she boy Aas 8 good reuHtati1n ard was gel tha1ght af he kls teacher aHd b# tae peps 0f the Putnam Higa sehaoL where ke z senior
 Acting States Attorney BEaafars told how the state claimed ttat tne bov raiHed the bl and Rot .go small h1gs to try e Bass # by buvlnz some 5 oranges That the etorekeepeT, 2 woman. vas misied by the bill and seat her sen ta another stnrs ts ges r changed The seeeH4 s:aF@sesf7z er sau that the bili Was not what r uuraarted ,8 be and sent tha tov back with t The fHat s+gYekeener told .he Ht-1e boys that Y fhe owner ef sE e ea ssE Ha. ~ar=e after it but that He had never dHra sc
 Judge Avery was of the oriut7r that the two iittie boys were "a have carried oat the scheme themselves He imrosed fl sentence tn The re- faYsHatdrv and suspended fhe exeea tiur of fhe sentence for one gear and refrarded E. 0nep 70 tne custody 9f Peter 4. Gardner. probation sfHeer
 Drug Addis,
 James Duff plead guilty to steal ing a diamond rirg valued at k115 from Thomas G'&eil af kHHngIy Attorney Bradford told the court that DuHs is norrhlae eAA.et a.& that be is nuisance at the iail He said that Duff married ar eztin sIe Viri 1f faaielson and that his uarfHfs sci them DID in hausekearHHe hus srat soon DuFs sold tae farH saHa and His aife had % ieorea bIH1 aH araeirt af hia hahifa He associated Wth the fa#ast sina # Hera.e and had once hefn areHsa7 af murder and locked 8r baf WEBS frerd UE-a another aa- 45stad tha crime 8a hsH bean most af the tae iH zI for tho aast fsa zaa The ast frr ta rat nHt tzs brnfHer-#n=f ER t#ak n lH and t Has akfe fHa brother iHlag pas aEar ffHt DgFe taek che rag fH ravHei t and Qhen ha called HhesieiaH s0 afseaH him offered the easEH Ecket ar HHgmerf r Was ts zhzs means sHa, he Ws disclosed # the 'rIef
 J8#ge Avery thaughf that mHer af fha man tfuHhHe H8# due sa H. being eldfcfrd tn#tTusa ard zaIA ta=' he could he treated at The s'sts' prison He Was sentenced "a fhaf in fffufioH for raf les chan fwa rH' more than five ve4rs
 Before The frIal hasas in e. morn ing several nHnhatier ea esHa tzs posed df Ali but one nrehatiora 1as aisus F. one instance F- arrest was ordered fHs failure +a 0be1 he terms af tHe rz hatI1r
 Admitted 10 he Bar
 Attorney g Rarss Hs ad mIttsd a b~ recon Ys4araafsar - -ea ham Htffsf1 Bar sworn ? as aH atta--F sns Esrk A Mar 6rie B- 5f Mr Burke ha been t1s Hatura iz4tie' officer and present living y M8asln
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

The United States Mint at Car son City, Nevada. is to be transform ed into a Federal prison. according tc government orders.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

Dr. Stafford of the United States Department of Agriculture declares that bananas did not originate in America as Is p0pularly supposed
 bat in the Malay Archipelago. they being brought to the West Indes in 15l6 by Padre Tomas de Berlangas.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

Gold has been discovered in the Cassiar district of British Columbia.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

During 1924, Palestine received as immigrants I1.s51 Jews.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Admitted 10 ,hs Bar

Attorney T Burke R ad fr5ftf.H be rFsH .....4.ssa. sri Bar A a.H 1H FH sHlrH ir .s .... .-..g.--...s s= asszszrs Clerk V54z Mar Grie F1f Mr Burke has been fine Hatura izltian officer and present living ln Ma1sur
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

Defendant Takes Stand
 Mr Letters took the stand ga the first witness in his own behalf after the luncheon recess He said he was workiue aa game warden and left kast Thomson 10 come home about 4.8p. He fxrd the time of the accident as about s 10 o'clock He said that what appeared to be the lights from two cars comine toward him. although two of the lights might have been the reflection of the lights from the ear behind on his windshield were in his eyes just before the accident. When he did see the ear ahead and the wo- man heside f he put on his foot brake. emergency brake and nut the engine fn reverse He said it was n dark night and that # was foggy He es- timated his speed al from IS Co l9 miles an hour.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward s. nuffey both testified that they came out of their home near the scene of the ae- cident shortly after o'clock They had remained at home all of the after noon and when thev passed down the rtens in front of their home it was misty and fog was rising from near b- uonds
 Attornev F. 1T. Johnson. who as sisted Acting States Attorney Brad ford. began his argument. After period of possibly ten minutes Judge Avery stopped him and stated that