davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19

elected and will assume office Sep
tember /:
President, c. c. Coulter, Washing
ton, D. c.
lst vice president, John B. Schultz,
New Orleans, La.
End vice president, W. G. Desepte,
San Francisco, Cal
3rd vice president, VIM P. Spin
nenweber, Belleville, Ill.
4th vice president, Harry Wimick,
Chicago, Ill.
5th vice president, C. j. Hayes,
Portland, Oregon.
9th vice president, G. A. Sackett,
Pittsburg, Kan.
7th vice president, Thos. j. Quinlin,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Secretary treasurer, H. j. Conway,
Lafayette, Ind
SURPLUS LABOR IN NORTHWEST
Bellingham, Wash.-The Central
Labor Union contradicts the claim
that wage earners should come to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
MILWAUKEE, DISPUTE ENDS /.

Cincinnati.-TheIn International Union
of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and
Soft Drink Workers announce an ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
{. 7. A. CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERS IS
DRAWING TO END

1.-The campaign for increasing
the membership of the cow testing
association is almost completed, al
though few more members can
still be enrolled, said Farm Advis-
or Nern De Tar today. 1--WE now
have IS new contracts signed for
the coming year.
De Tar has been spending the
week signing up additional mem
bcrs. Working with Walter Have
korst of the Southern Trust and
Commerce bank, Brawley. O.
Rencker, Nick Rohrer and Sam Cox
of the north end of the valley were
signed up. Pete TANNER, A. Won
Flue, c. F. Powell and W. w.
Cook of the Meloland district, are
other new members enrolled by De
Tar this week.
While the three units of the asso.
cation are now practically filled,
any dairyman who desires to join
may do SO by applying at the farm
advisor S office in the court house.
Twenty eight names of dairymen
who dld not test last year, 20 of
whom are new to the association.
are included in those signing con.
tracts for the next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
AMERICAN ENTRY I
IN WORLD COURT
URGED BY CONFAB

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 13.-The
world alliance for international
friendship through the churches
closed Il three day congress on
peace and security" here yesterday
by passing Il resolution advocating
American entry into the world
court. ~
Pittsburgh, Pa, was selected for
the next annual congress, which
Will be held November 9, 10 and IL
next year.
Other resolutions passed at the
final session of the congress
urged a policy of fair play' to-
ward countries in the Orient; par
ticipation of the United States in
all future disarmament conferences,
and inauguration of regular courses
Of study in international relations
of churches and Sunday schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

How Do You prepare the Christ
mas list7 Do you sit at home, pen
eil in hand and write down hand
kerchief for Aunt Lucy; a necktIe
for Cousin Tom; and So on TO the
ends Most people do. and Us 4
result there is nothing the least bit
personal nor individual about their
gifts. Don't do that this year.
Visit the stores and gifts will sug-
sest themselves. Then each per
Son viii have a present that means
thought and love, rather than i
niere Christmas remembrance.
-
a, To Dine At the Oregon Hotel
Cafe is just like being entertained
u a private home. They prepare
sheir own food, even TO the mince-
Neat and ice cream; it is carefully
Served in their charmingly intimate
dining room; and all at surprls-
fngly moderate cost. They are also
prepared to lend their dining room
FOR luncheons. If you are planning
70 entertain consult them and see
4ow well trained their staff is for
asding you in, meeting your social
obligations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Deep, Refreshing Sleep is essen
tial TO good health. Nothing insures
warm, comfortable rest like good
blankets. Solomon 5 have all wool.
Hudson Bay Blankets in practical
colors, which give maximum heat
with minimum weight. These Blan-
kets will be a splendid investment
for the woman who cares. For an
auxiliary blanket they carry mix
ed wool ones, in dainty colors and
ribbon bound, which viii add great
iy to the appearance of your beds.
Then for a utilitarian blanket.
couch cover or automobile robe, are
the Pendleton wool robes in vivid
Indian designs, fringed plaids. or
plain with brilliant border. Blan-
kets should be bought only after
careful consideration, and Peggy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
There Is Nothing Attractive

There Is Nothing Attractive
about a marcel unless it gives the
impression of natural wave. The
social season is here and We each
want TO look our very best. We do
not want friZzed hair. or hard lines:
but soft waves. so arranged that
the best features of our faces are
brought out. This is just what the
Francis Beauty Shop does in its
Marcel. Tho hair is gracefully
waved and the ends curied in a
style which brings individual charm
,and emphasizes attractiveness.
sDon t overlook them, if you would
sbs-, perfectly groomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

., Milady Must Have touches of fur
-sn her costume this year, so John
Son -Groene's S have prepared to meet
She demand. They have bandings,
Wdgings and reversible effects;
ssome plain; others attached TO siit
Lraids, embroidered IN metal
sthread and gay silks. These are
sseady to sew .onto'stlie gown. and
s,may be in Conev. fluffy stone
sMartin, plant ,Plucked Beaver,
s'adaptible Squirrelette, or Chu-
Ghilla. All these are most ~effec-
Aive, in trimming snd would enrich
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
SCREEN VILLAIN WEEDS

Los ANGELES, Nov. Sail
or Sharkey, former middleweight
puglhSt, now a screen william. was
married here last night to Dorothy
Denee Snowden, actress, il was an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

A farm bureau corn and silage
show was held in Stockton, San
Joaquin county, the last week in
October. ~;
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
West

California is expected to producf
about 80 per cent of the pears
grown in the United States thi4
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

II. {. Hinckley. Madison.1 Yolo
county, produced t5 sacks OF paddy
rice to the acre. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Do OF Put Off having photographs
made of the family. These make a
priceless record of ones life in the
years to come, and should be taken
at regular intervals to make a com
plete sequence. Next year the
children and you will be Older and
many things may have happened
to cause you to regret having de-
layed 1t will be very easy to
have the family photographed If
vou take advantage of Hetzel's
Photo Shops Christmas specials.
Yelled Women, cleaning minarets'
exotic bazaars, calling muezzins-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

assures You that n leisurelv cxaml-
nation of these blankets of western.
virgin wool, will convince YOU that
they would be a never ending sat
lSfaction i'll your home.
Apparently Other People find a
kerosene heater inadequate these
chilly mornings: for so many have
bought wood heaters, Hi Diller has
purchased Il new shipment for his
hardware store. He has small, in
! expensive ones, and larger ornc-
mental ones that would really aud
/ to the cosiness of room IN looks
IS we'll as comfort. The more sub.
stantial stoves will hold fire, too,
without the trouble of constantly
rekindhng. Whatever heater you
prefer or need. this store has it.
Dc see how attractive they are.
Here Are Two New delicacies
which have been added to the list
of .Carmelo Jellies this week
Pineapple Jam and Orange Marma-
lade. Remember they are home
made, of pure fruit and also that
they are At a price most pleasing
to the woman buyer. You will find
them at the Service Bureau and
each is delectablv unique.
Would You Go to a luncheon
charmingly gowned, but wearing
old house shoes3 No. Still it
just as absurd to dress in one s best
and drive forth in dusty, muddy
car. Cass and Morgan specialize
in cleaning ears for women, in a
way which women will appreciate.
Take your ear III, and they will
wash the outside carefully; then
they will vacuum clean the inside,
floor, upholstery and curtains. This
is really the only effective way to
clean u closed car. Why not visit
this firm and have your ear clean
and new looking for the Southern
District Convention'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

These are the subconscious supces.
tlons of the Anglo-Persianf rugs on
display at the l. V. Hardware Com
panE, and YOU must see these floor
coverings of Oriental splendor.
Sonic are of quixotic designs, sug.
gesting the whole pattern Of a
story; conventionallv designed with
infinite detail. Others are merely
motif or incident from plot; in
PLAIN color, with daintily sugges.
tive pattern in each corner, or faint.
~ traced throughout the rug. Sucn
colors, richly subdued, as age mel
lowed paintings. They come in all
sizes, and are uniformly priced in
all parts of the United States Even
the small throw rugs come in the
same patterns or plimentary
patterns to the large, and all have
thick velvety nap, but withal
firm, of a pile easily cleaned and
undisturbed by foot prints. THIS
store also has exquisite Wilton and
Administer rugs of all designs and
colors. II fact, their supply is so
large that you will not only find
just what you wish, but STYLES Won
hadn t ever dreamed of, they are
so new and unusual.
Very decorative are candle hold
ers representing sprig of holly
or poinsetta.
Separate puffed sleeves of
Georgctte can be bought. Simply
sew them in your old sleeveless
gown, and the gown will be new.
The Sensible Housewife operates
on q budget. This means allotting
so much per week to each item.
The Valley Steam Laundry helps so
by its bundle system. You weigh
your laundry and know exactly if
it meets your allowance, before
sending it. If over the budget al
lowance, you must cut down the soil
of clothing; if under, you save in
money. They only charge ten cents
II pound, and all the flat work is
ironed. 1t takes a large family to
run the bill over a dollar and n
half week, and the majority of
bundles are much under that sum.
The exquisite imported bead
purses would be charming access
sorry for any costume. They will
hold compact, handkerchief and
bit Of change. ia
Wear your flower ornaments
punched on one shoulder, or trail
ing down the back Of your gown
to be properly smart. =
Thank you for mentioning Peggy
when shopping. IT'S lots more fun
to shop each week with the know
ledge that Ill you other women are
going to enjoy it with me.
.,'12 QqK/'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

any frock. They come in widths
from one to four inches. aud all
are ever so modestly priced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Thirty-four olive cannerics in Cal
ifornia have been licensed by the
state board Of health.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
LOS ANGELES is
ROCKED BY BLAST
FROM GAS HEATER
O 1928. Hills Bros.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-An ex-
plOsion Of accumulated gas from
the Majestic thcatcr building rock
ed portion Of the downtown dis
trict here today.
Windows in the thcatcr building
were shattered by the blast, which
was felt for radius of several
blocks.
The engineer Of the building, Y.
j. Kilingsworth, was slightly hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

assures You that a leisurely cxaml.
nation of these blankets of western
virgin wool, will convince you that
they would be a never ending sat
isfaction i'll your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Separate puffed sleeves of
Georgctte can be bought Simply
sew them in your old sleeveless
gown, and the gown will be new.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Thank you for mentioning Peggy
when shopping IT'S lots more fun
to shop each week with the know
ledge that Ill you other women are
going to enjoy it with me.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Very decorative are candle hold
ers representing sprig of holly
or poinsetta.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
i. S. AUTO OUTPUT !:
HAS GREAT LEAQ
More Than 90 Per Cent q
Production for World
Credited to America. :

Motor car manufacturers OF the
United States make more than 90 per
cent of the automobiles in the world,
according 10 the automotive division Of
the Department of Commerce. ~
Cars and trucks produced in Ameri-'
can factories during 1924 totaled $780,
108. the report issued by the Automo-
tive Division states, while an estimated
output Of the leading producing ma
tions Of Europe - Great Britain,
France, Italy and Germany-was only
$50, 900.
Even We're reliable data available on
production in Belgium. Austria,
CzechoslOvakia, Switzerland and Swe-
den, it is stated, the resultant total
for all Of Europe would not exceed
100000 cars and trucks.
Export trade from the United States
and Canada TO other countries during
1924 amounted to 224 ,S51 units. as COM
pared with Il combined total OF 1861
for Great Britain, France, Italy and
Germany.
Production in the United Kingdom,
France, Germany and Italy, II is
stated, increased from 258,000 passen-
ger cars and trucks in 1923 to $50 900
in 1923, Il gain of approximately 30
per cent. Shipments, including foreign
assemblies. from the United States and
NdlldII1 H4Hdllteu OlllE ~ per cent,
or from 315,3Sl tot 367,197 units.
The report of the Automotive Divi-
sion points out that If overseas pro-
duction continues to increase Ameri-
can autotmobile exporters cannot
| hope 70 obtain as great a percentage
| of foreign business in the future as
they otherwise would. It Is made clear,
however. that this does not mean that
| American exports will not increase,
but that foreign producers are pre-.
pairing TO take advantage of the rapid.
ly-growing demand.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

tinued killing and manning of people
before we become satisfied that the
so-called educational theory is either
worthless or completely sound.
''One hundred and eleven persons
have been killed in automobile acci-
dents In Maryland in a little over
ten months. The vast majority of
these accidents, as we'll as the hun
dreds wherein actual death did not
occur, but painful. serious and per-
manent injuries took place. We're due
to the absence of the right personal
attitude on the part of the operators.
Shall we continue exhorting and
begging for improvement in the men
tai attitude of the individual driver
in the hope that this will bring about
such marked improvement between
now and the next meeting Of the
Legislature that additionally drastic
regulatory statutes will not be re-
quired? Or shall we try to force i'm
provement In conditions by an abso-
lutely drastic application OF the pres
ent laws professionally applying the
laws requirements so; senerely that
and limitation of their driving privi-
leges, be made to learn through ex-
perience that the begtl way to cul-
tivate safe driving habits is through
letter-perfect observance Of every tech.
meal requirement Of the law?
1T would be a marvellous relief to
all law enforcement and safety-foster-
ing agencies If, as one man, the mo-
torists would demonstrate by their
improved actions that the present laws
are adequate" }----4-
Commissioner Baughmant added this
admonitory conclusion:
Speeding and recklessness, along
with driving while intoxicated. must
stop in Maryland. In addition, strict
observance of the so-called minor reg
ulations dealing with the right of
way. cutting in and out of traffic
and the requirements for properly
adjusted headlights and the prohibit
ton against driving with only one
headlight, or no lens in one or both
of the lamps, is going to be more
stringently enforced from now on"
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Here I am playin' the philosopher
and psychologist again Can't help
it, though. | see so much discontent
among car owners 1t just naturally
bothers me until I figure out the
cause and get a few remarks out Of
my system.
It's about this business Of knockin'
everybody who poses as a mechanic.
Every time some OF my customers
come in here they start in by tellin'
me what a dumbbell some Of the
wrench wielders are. They tell me I'm
the only man within a radius Of ten
miles who can fix a car. They don't
know why. You just seem to know
your business" they say.
There's the secret of it. They give
me credit FOR the things l do do right.
That encourages me to do my best.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS:

/ commence to take renewed pride in
my work. 1t begins to mean some
thing to me. Consequence is l put
over a pretty good Job In most cases
One OF the big merchants just re-
turned from Europe the other day with
a pretty good line Of dope. He said
that over there no matter how small
job a man has he makes an art
Of 1t. He puts all his ability and all
his energy into earnin' the reputa-
ton Of bein' a past master in his line.
Over here it's different. but I'm won
derin' just how much of this sort
of thing Is due to the public.
Some of these young chaps around
here who are tryin' to make a livin'
at repairin' cars know for a fact that
everybody calls them ''gyps." Car
owners tell em right to their faces
Evening star., 1925-11-01
FOLLOW MIDDLE GROUND.
Always Two Ways to Obtain De
sired Result.

There are always two ways to OBJ
tain any desired result. If hill-climb-
ing ability is desired of a car the de-
signer can install an engine Of large
bore and stroke, or he can install a
small-speed motor. If fine riding quail
car down with excessive body weight
or he can give great attention to
spring suspension, tire imitation and
shock absorbing devices and their ad.
justments. Usually the middle ground
Of compromise or moderation is the
best position, as in all things. Let
this be a guide in selecting your new
car, though not necessarily a hard
and fast rule
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TEST BRAKES IN RAIN.
Inequalities VIII Be Seen Quickly
on Wet Pavement.

In spite Of all the care taken with
brakes during an adjustment. IT is
something difficult TO tell for certain
whether, in actual practice, all the
brakes would hold equally. This calls
for the street test, where brakes are
slammed on suddenly, and the tire
marks on the paving observed. But
even this test can be improved by
waiting for a rainy day. or at least
until the streets are wet. Here any
sliding Of the tires will wear them
very little, and a greater force on
any one brake drum is quickly de-
tected owing to the excellent tire
marks left on the wet pavement. The
test, when conducted in wet weather
however calls for very greatly re-
duced speed.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Loose Nuts and Bolts.

Nuts and bolts that receive a guam.
tity of fabrication from adjacent parts
come loose more readily than those
which are always so dry as to become
rusty. This is also true of spring clips.
particularly the large ones that hold
the center of the spring to the axle.
fabrication from the springs finds it's
way 70 the bolts and keeps them from
"freezine"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
CAR ILLS DIAGNOSIS
TOPIC OF CONFERENCE
Will Be Subject of Society Of En-
gineers at Session to Be
Held Next Month.

Ways of diagnosing car and engine
troubles and methods Of remedyinG
them will be discussed at n national
service engineering meeting of the So
ciety of AutomotiVe Engineers to be
held in cooperation with the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce in
Chicago November 0 and 10.
A national automotive transporta-
ton meeting of the s. A. +. will dis
cuss motor coach operation, stand
ardization and regulation OF motor
coaches. and the handling OF freight
and store-door deliveries by motor
truck. in Philadelphia, November 13
and IA.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MARYLAND DETOURS
ON ROADS CONTINUED
Six in Montgomery County and
One in Prince Georges
Still in Use.

Continuation this week of six de-
tours in Montgomery County and one
in Prince Georges County was an
nounced yesterday by the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
Montgomery County detours COM
prise a 3iX-mile stretch between Clag-
ettsville and Kemptown. a tive-mile de.
tour between Potomac and Seneca and
detours | between LaytonSville and
Claysvilfe, Ridgeville and kempton. at
Sandy Spring on the Colesville-Ashton
road, land on the Damascus to Brown.
ingsvalle3 road one and four-tenths
miles, south of the intersection of the
Washington and Browningsville road.
Traffic will continue to be diverted on
the T Defense highway between Bla-
densEurg and Collington.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

they ought to be carryin' bricks. Well.
that's all right for little Joke now
and again, but it seems to me If these
young chaps got a little more credit
for the things they do do well the
whole thing would work out better.
A man has to have little concourage-
ment. AS matters stand car owners
are simply enCouragin' discourage
ment and poorer work
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Let the Jewett itself
tell you what in cold type
sounds unbelievable
@ NvnW
NJeWH Always Making
Them Finer
Jewett Coach Now Only
s1245
with these great
Jewett features

Chain Driven Timing Gears
Jswett timing mechanism Is driven
BY silent, self-adjusting chain, which
10 bit of fine car practice eliminat-
Ing timing troubles.
SdW Blade Steel Clutch
You can shiftfrom high into second
at IS miles per hour with this easy
action Jewett clutch. Costs from 2o%
to 1910 more, but is easily worth l.
Metal Universal Joints
The most satisfactory type OF uni-
versal joint known-since adopted
by many prominent car builders.
$4,000 miles without fabrication.
Air Cleaner
Anew Jewstt feature that proiongs
motor life and insures top-notch
performance by excluding dust and
foreign matter.
Easy Steering
Ball thrust bearingsin the steering
knuckles and other Iewstt refine
ments make this car one Of the easi-
est steering cars in the worid-f not
the easiest.
Hydraulic 4.Wheel Brakes
Paige-built hydraulic 4-whesl
brakes provide the finest braking
system obtainable on any car-per-
feet fsctequalizadon-simplicisy-safssy.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
! Draining of Crankcase.

One of the first rules in draining the
cranlScase is TO do the job when the
engine is hot. If the oil in the case
is cold and CONCEALED it will not flow
freely. There will be not only consid-
cradle delay, but possibility of failing
to get rid of all the old oil before add
ing the new.