davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

the highways of the countryside just
as American women have been doing
for years.
Average annual tire consumption for
a car at present is 2,74. The average
in 1915 was As tires, or almost one
for each wheel and spare.
Bicycles in Ontario must hereafter
carry red lights or reflectors at night
Trucks with loads overhanging five or
more feet must carry red flag by day
and lantern at night.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

ing room. Any unshaded light Is a
menace to vision.
7. Have enough light but avoid
glare.
=. For your kitchen choose a re-
Hector that surrounds the entire lamp
with no openings anywhere. This wifi
prevent dirt and dust from getting In
side.
8. Use daylight bulbs In the laundry.
They enable you to distinguish colors
and that's important In laundry
work.
10. Use plenty Of portable lamps to
give hexibility to your lighting ar
rangementR
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
People Make Community

Tuscaloosa is better city in many
ways than the average. 1t is not fine
buildings, broad streets nor education
al opportunities-bu the people make
community, and it's the spirit that
counts. Cooperative efforts will bring
any city into prominence and estab-
lish it permanently in its rightful
place in the sun.-Tuscaloosa News.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Carburetor Air Filter
Keeps Out Much Grit

Analysis of the incombustible de-
posit in the cylinder of an auto engine,
after the carbon had been burned out,
showed it to consist of ordinary sand,
clay dust and limestone dust, which
had undoubtedly been drawn into the
motor through the carburetor. AS the
sand is highly abrasive, it is obvi-
ously responsible for most of the wear
on pistons, rings and cylinder walls.
The entrance of sand and dust into
the carburetor air intake can be pre-
vented by providing filter of the kind
shown in the drawing. This method
has been tried out and found highly
satisfactory. The space between the
dash and instrument board was used
as a filtered-air chamber and was
connected to the carburetor air intake
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

venient. From this room there Is
stair leading to an attic space under
the roof. This not only keeps the shop
warmer In winter but also affords con-
siderable space for storing of small
tools and the many things which are
not in constant use but must be handy
when wanted.
The plan includes a cross section
which shows the method of framing
the building and the dimensions of the
materials required in its constructioH.-
This also shows the height of the shop
and storage rooms, which is II feet.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
New Window Boxes

Now is the time to repair Old and
build new window boxes. If they are
to withstand frequent wetting and
constant moisture, t; ch piece of lum-
ber should be painted with three coats
on both ends and all four sides, and
given final coat after the box is
built
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Air Filter on Carburetor keeps Grit
Out of Motor.

with a length of flexible metal tubing.
This space was sealed to prevent air
from coming in except through the
filter, which was provided in the bot
tom. 1t consisted of several layers
of closely woven cloth, with piece of
wire screen to make the filter more
rigid. After days run a painful Of
dust was brushed from the underside
of the filter. Later, when carbon was
again burned out, there was no trace
of any unburned deposit.-R. P. Cole,
Paterson, N. j., in Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

A painters brush that is thick and
soft is preferable to waste for use in
removing dIgt from the engine.
According to touring bureaus the
coming seasc will eclipse all former
years in the number of motoring tour
lists.
English women of the leisure classes
have begun to drive their own motor
cars abort the streets of London and
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Named in Queens Honor

Queenstown, Ireland, port of call
for transatlantic steamships, received
its present name in commemoration
of the visit of Queen Victoria in 1S49
Previous TO that time 1t was called
the Cove of Cork.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Sign of Age

A man isn't old until everything
seems wrong. 1t may happen at sey-
enty or sixteen.-Rochester Times
Union.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

"Peddler's French" was term used
for the speech of thieves anG beggars
If London a century or SO ago.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Genius of Energy

There is no genius in life like the
genius of energy and industry.-D. G,
Mitchell.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

when you tip your head back for the
last well-advertised good drop of your
breakfast coffee.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

Prosperous lockers are not always
prosperous feelers.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
THE MAN WHO
DID THINGS
TWICE
BY DON MARK LEMON
20 by Short Story Pub. Coz

! F COMMANDING figure and
soldierly bearing, with deep
set gray eyes, hollow, cadav-
erOuS cheeks. and mustache
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
AIR MUST CIRCULATE

Washington Warming against en-
tering any place where air does not
circulate unless one is first assured
that it contains enough oxygen to sup
port life, is given by DR.. Thomas T.
Read, of the United States bureau of
mines.
Wells, abandoned mines and other
confined spaces where the air does not
circulate may be filled with black
damp, and the uncautious person who
ventures into them may be asphyxiat-
ed. Black damp is miners term for
air that has become depleted of its
oxygen and consists mainly of nitro
gen and carbon dioxide 1t is not poi
sonous, but, being heavier than ordi-
nary air, it lies in confined space
like SO much water, and person who
goes into it is effectually cut off from
the life-supporting oxygen as if he
had gone under water. Unless imme-
diately rescued he will die as quickly
as he would by drowning
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
AGAIN DUPED
Rockefeller Miners Com
pany Union" Approves
Wage Cut

Renver. THE company union" of
the Rockefeller Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company is used by the manage
ment to again reduce wages. Officers
of the union" are circulating a pc
tition that the company reduce wages
Is per cent "to meet competition" in
its mine production.
Last March wages were lowered 20
per cent with the approval of the
state industrial commission. The
workers were then told that competi-
tion made this policy necessary. Later
the company said it was impossible to
meet competition because of discrim-
inatory freight rates. The interstate
commerce commission adjusted rates
to the company's satisfaction.
But the company is still dissatis-
fed 1t has discovered that the
competition" cry brings results, and
it is again using this plea, while it's
hand-picked union" directs the fight
for wage rate that will equal the
low 1917 scale.
The company's scandaluos policy of
continually deceiving its employees has
silenced every champion of company
"unionism" in this state.
The organized workers are asking
the duped employees when will they
wake up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21

mand brands bearing the union label
and accept no other.
| To urge each and every central
labor union to give moral support
against the unfair Ward Baking Com
pany's products.
F! To have introduced at the next gen
eral assembly bill that will compel
the bread trust to operate their
branches under the names as incor-
porated.
Advocating legislation by the gen.
eral assembly of Ohio requiring state
supreme court judges to make avail
able to the public their votes in cases
brought before that court.
Beseeching the chief executive of
the United States to grant to Eugene
" Debs a full pardon and grant to
him his full citizenship rights.
| In addition to the above resolu-
tions many others were acted upon,
full details of which will be given in
the complete proceedings of the con-
vention which will be issued and dis
tributed shortly. The book will also
contain the reports of the executive
board, committees and addresses by
Presidents William Green, of the
A. F. of L.; John P. Frey, of the
o. S. F. of L., and others.
| All the old officers were reelected
by acclamation. They are:
President, John P. Frey, Cincinnati.
First president, Lee Hall, CO.
| lumbus.
Second vice-president, William M.
Morgan, Newark.
Third vice president, Arnold Bill,
Cleveland.
| Fourth vice-president, Stanley Ogg,
Hamilton.
Fifth president, James F. Nal
ley, Cleveland.
Sixth vice-president, John P. Nor
ris, Youngstown.
Seventh vice-president, Michael J.
Lyden, Columbus.
Secretary treasurer, Thos. J. Don
nelly, Columbus.
Delegate to the A. F. of L. conven-
ton, Adolph Hummer, Cincinnati.
Akron was chosen as the 1926 con-
vention city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
WITH MUCH GRACE
Anti-UniOn Packers Bow to
Strong Union

Chicago. - Anti-union employers
shift their position very quickly when
they are confronted by 100 per cent
organization of workers.
This is shown by a recent adver-
tisement in which the Armour corr
poration, meat packers, asked for
bricklayers, "union only"
The Armour concern treats its un-
organized butcher workmen different.
1t maintains a company union a
spy system, and advises other employ
ers to buy Christmas turkeys-sold
by Armour-for its workers.
armour & Co. wants the union
bricklayer, but it does not want the
union packing house worker" says
Dennis Lane, editor fthe Butcher
Workman "In actuality it does not
want either, but might compels the
employment of the union bricklayer.
"The medieval 'might-is-right' idea
controls this concern. 1t bows to it.
AS long as the 'might-is-right idea is
the prevailing consideration of Ar
mour & Co., and justice is not con-
sidered, workers in the meat industry,
as matter of protection, can not
do otherwise than support the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen.
THE big packer has unintention-
ally once again supplied evidence that
the power and influence of an organi-
zation is measured by the size of its
membership"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
OPIUM Den
One Of theFeature Attrac.
tiOns at Ohio State Fair

Columbus, Ohio.--An opium den
with all it's accoutrements, such as
encountered by inspectors for the
state, will be one of the features of
the exhibit of the division of foods
and dairies of the agricultural depart
ment, at the Ohio State Fair, August
81 to September 5. The "dive" will
be reproduced as nearly as possible to
represent those uncovered by state
officials, and will include an array
of pipes, lamps and other equipment
used in such places.
A display of canned fruits and
vegetables, processed by Ohio can
ners, will be one of the exhibits by
the division. 1t will be presented to
emphasize the relative importance of
this industry to agriculture. It will
also indicate the excellent quality of
Ohio canned goods and the approved
sanitary methods under which they
are prepared.
Demonstrations of wrapping and
properly baking products will be seen
Comparisons will be shown of bread
loaf sizes before and after the appli-
cation of the existing regulations
which are being enforced over the
state.
Another feature of this divisions
display will be the progress that has
been made in the bottled beverage in.
dustry, under which rigid inspections
are carried out to insure purity and
cleanliness of the product.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regu~
lar session. President Jack Scheaf
presided and forty delegates were
present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A notice was received from the A.
F. of L., notifying the council that
the per capita tax is due. The same
was allowed.
The molders reported that the Hol-
land and Williamson furnaces are
still unfair to them and that no set
tlement has been made by the firms
manufacturing them.
The retail grocery clerks reported
that the Kroger grocery stores and
the A. & P. stores are all unfair to
their organization. Both concerns
employ non-union help throughout.
The electrical workers asked that
a committee be appointed to meet the
DOInIHloH supply Company Ming,
Betscher and Woodrey were appoint
ed
Jack Scheaf, who represented the
central body at Steubenville conven-
tion, submitted his report and the
same was received and approved.
On account of Ed Dulli leaving the
city the day after Labor Day to at
tend convention, it was necessary
to elect new treasurer for the Labor
Day picnic. Chas. Baynes, delegate
from Machinists' Union, was nomi-
mated and elected.
James Redman was excused on ac-
count of death in his family.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
WANTED

PEOPLE to try the
most effective truss. Positively
holds rupture and is comfortable to
wear. Experienced attendant.
Dargue's Cut Rate Store, 242 High
street. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
COsSACK FIGHT LOOMS

Columbus, Ohio DESPITE repeated
defeats by organized labor, cossack
advocates in this state are preparing
to again urge their cause before the
Ohio legislature. Offices have been
established in various sections of the
state to develop public sentiment
favorable to the European system of
policing, in which the voters have no
part, and in which home rule is de-
MED.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
CAN DEAL WITH
UNIONS

Detroit, Mich. - The corporation
counsel has ruled that there is nc
legal objection to the city dealing
with a trade union through its repre-
sentatives, or to any city employe
joining trade union.
The decision conflicts with views of
reactionaries, who acknowledge that
the city has the right to treat with
organizations of a business character
for instance, and that employees may
join any organization they elect.
Always, however, exception is rails
ed when organized labor is involved
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
GEORGE GRAY IS DEAD

Wilmington, Del.-George Gray,
former United States senator and
federal circuit Judge, died at his
home here after an extended illness.
He was 85 years old
He was chairman of the commits
sion appointed by President Roose-
velt in 1902 to settle the anthracite
coal strike of that year The COM
mission was appointed after the min
ers stood solid for several months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21

Opponents of Dawes declare he will
be challenged if he claims that one
man can block legislation. It will also
be shown that under the Dawes plan
any proposal can be rushed through
the senate. Under the present sys-
tenn, proposed legislation is thorough
ly discussed before it comes to vote.
This permits better public under
standing of the issue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
DAWES is BEATEN

Swampscott, Mass.-Vice President
Dawes is hopelessly beaten in mis-
campaign to change the senate rules,
according to Senator Moses, of New
Hampshire, who called on the presi-
dent here.
Senator Mcclellan, Of Tennessee,
vocied the same views. Both predict
that defenders Of the rules will tear
the doughty general to pieces when
the question reaches the senate floor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21

Several free attractions were con-
sidered, and they will be contracted
for in the next few days. From the
reports Labor Day this year will go
down in history as one of the largest
and most profitable ever held.
The committee was told that there
will be no Labor Day outing in Mid
dletown this year. A committee con-
sisting Of Weiss, BRANDED and Scheaf
was appointed to invite the Middle
town trades unionists to join with the
Hamilton celebration.
The committee will need some help
on the grounds, and all volunteers will
be appreciated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
LABOR DAY PICNIC

The Labor Day picnic committee
met Tuesday night Immediately after
the central body meeting. All of the
subcommittee were called upon and
reported that arrangements were be-
ing completed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
NEW LABOR LAW UPHELD

Chicago. - Superior Court Judge
Pam has upheld the new Illinois anti
injunction law. He refused to en-
join strikers from picketing or from
inducing other workers from joining
the strike.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
NEW CLEANERS
BEING SOLD
IN CITY
"C'it" Products Different
Than Average and
Popular.

Two new household articles went
on the San Antonio market during
the week, when X. T.. Mackay. dis
trict sales manager of Cit Products
Company of Moline, Illinois stocked
local grocery houses with Cit LIQUID
and Cit powder and water softener
which are proving sensational sellers
in all cities where they have been in
troduced.
In describing Cit LIQUID and Cit
Powder and Water Softener. Mr..
Mackay said. THE Cit Liquid is n
cleaner for glass. white enamel wood
work or any kind of homework, as a
remover of grease or finger marks.
and doing away with the use of COM
pounds. chamois. soap or water. 1t is
less expensive than any other method
for every can will clean about one
hundred ordinary house windows. 1t
is perfectly harmless to any paint
work, or the finest fabric, having no
odor, color. taste. and is non-explosivc
and non-poisonous.
ACTS QUICKLY.
.'.The Cit Powder and Water Soft
cner is free from all filters and as
most water softeners to n certain ex-
tent consist of filters. it produces
quicker and better results for wash
ing dishes, clothes. rugs and blank
cts. burnt cooking utensils, or remov-
ing stains of fresh ink. iodine, ar
gyrol. blood or any stain from rugs
or the finest fabric without injuring
the material.
ut also is wonderful for cleaning
greasy hands Of the auto mechanic or
his greasy overalls. 1t reduces the
cost of soap TO onc-f0urth.
'The big hospitals in Chicago and
elsewhere are using it for all medi-
cine stains and blood stains. and even
the laundries are becoming interested"
explained Mr.. Mnckay.
STRONG COMPANY.
"The president of the Cit Products
Corporation is Mr.. Butterworth. who
is also president of the John Deere
Plow Company of Moline. He has
been the president of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce twice
and has also been the director of
many banks. Charles p. Skinner,
vice president. is president Of the Mo-
line Paint Company and mayor of Mo-
line for three terms. ii. K. Piath
vice president in charge Of sales. i;
n member of the Plath Grocery Com
Dany of Davenport and well known tC
both retail and wholesale grocery
trade in the middle west. Warren
y SkiHHer. Secretary saHd treasurer j.
also secretary Of the Moline Pain
4 Company. Mr.. Wade. manager. wa:
formerly OF the Mason and Warner
Advertising Agency of Chicago. wht
are handling all advertising for this
company"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Recipes Housewives Will Appreciate

Place a cup of lard in frying pan TO
heat. wash brains and put into fry.
ing pan. beat eggs adding sweet milk,
after cooking brains about 3 minutes,
add eggs. salt and pepper, then adj
dcviled chill meat. Stir all together
thoroughly until done, Serve on hot
buttcrcd toast. Equally good to serve
rs sandwiches If allowed to get cold.
STUFFED FLANK STEAK.
Pound large flank steak until it
is flat. then make n stuffing Of equal
parts of sausage meat and bread
crumbs. season with minced onion
and thyme. Roll UP. tie into shape,
roll so that when served the steak
will be cut across the fiberS. Brown
in hot fat. Cover with water and
simmer two hours. Skim and strain
the gravy. thicken with flour. season
with mushrooms and catsup and pour
over the meat. or serve separately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
EsCALLOPED CHILL MEAT.

Hard boiled eggs Q2), slice them
in rings. In the bottom of baking
dish place a layer of grated bread
crumbs. then layer of sliced eggs
sprinkle with pepper and salt. In q
bowl mix . cans of deyiled chill meat
with 1 cup of hot water and / cup
Of sweet cream. Pour ID of this mix
ture over eggs and bread crumbs in
baking dish. continue this until all
eggs are used. being sure that the
crumbs cover the eggs on top. Over
the whole pour the remainder of the
deviled chill meat mixture, bake iii
oven until brown on top.
BOILED ONIONS.
Peel off the outside of onions, cut
off ends, put them into cold water in
a stew pan and let them come to boil
ing point. pour off water and put in
more cold water. salt and boil until
tender; when done drain them quite
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
PEACH ICE CREAM.

Select ripe, large peaches. Peel
and cut into halves, removing the
pits. To six peaches add three cups
of water, one and one half cups IF
sugar. one teaspoonful of vanilla and
two tablcspoonfuls of melon juice. Let
the peaches simmer over low" heat
after they have first been brought &c
boil over high" heat, continuing
until they are thoroughly soft. which
should take about one half hour. after
which drain and place in the refrigar-
ator to cool. Mix this with the in
gradients for one quart Of vanilla ice
cream and freeze in the usual man
ner. When the cream has been frozen
it can be placed in melon mould if
desired and packed until ready 10
serve. Serve with waters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
ROAST BEEF.

For a small family n tip of sirloin
is the best. Rinse the meat rapidly
under cold water and wipe: place in
the bake pan, drcdge with flour.
sprinkle with a tablespoonful Of salt
and a half teaspoon of pepper. Heat
your electric oven to about 800 de-
grccs Fahrenheit and scar the meat
quickly, keeping the heat at "high.'
When meat and flour are brown haste
the roast. reducing the heat to "m2-
dunn" Then add four medium size
onions and little fat trimmings.
Cover and cook for one hour. reduce
the heat to low" One-half hour be-
fore the roast is 70 be served, turn
of the heat altogether, allowing the
food TO cook in the stored oven heat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
CANNED FOODS ARE
FRESH At ALL TIMES

Much has been done to further pro-
mote the quality OF canned foods. The
best Gamers today include in their
contracts with growers that crops
must be harvested at the peak of ma
turity. This assures maximum quail
ity and flavor. Immediate prepare.
ton, canning and cooking by scien-
tific methods enables Gamers to pro-
duce foods with all the natural flavor
and tenderness of fresh foods. max
ing them in reality even "frcsher than
rho freSh"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

dry. place in serving bowl and pour
over them the following sauce:
can of deviled chill meat. 1 tablespoon
OF butter. heat together in sauce pan,
add to this mixture l teaspoon Of
celery seed. . spoonsfuls each Of vine
gar and tomato ketchup.
SCALL0PED CORN.
One No. . size canned corn, cup
bread crumbs. l tablespoon butter
IL small onion chopped. seasoning.
l green pepper or pimiento.
Chop the corn and mix with the
seasoning and onion and place in lay
ers in a well-greased baking dish with
the bread crumbs and pepper. Scat
ter bread crumbs over the top, dot
with margarine and bake half an
hour.
BRAINS AND EGGS.
Two cans Of deviled chill meat. l
set of fresh beef brains, S eggs. IL
cup of sweet milk. salt and pepper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
FRIED OYSTERS.

Take fresh oysters. dip each one in
corn meal and fry a rich brown, in
very hot lard. Serve with hot sauce
made as follows: The juice OF 3
lemons and 1 can Of deviled chill
meat heated together.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
BAKED FISH.
Whole fish-3 or 4 pounds.
Dry bread.

Whole fish, or pounds.
Dry bread.
II cup butter.
| pint tomato juice.
/ teaspoon salt Ito the pound of
fish.
2 teaspoons Gcbhardt's Eagle Chilli
Powder.
Wash and wipe the whole dressed
fish carefully. Fill with moist bread.
(Just to hold the chapel Rub the but.
ter mixed with the Gebhardt's Eaglc
Chill Powder and salt over the fish.
Pour over the tomato juice and bak"
covered for "a minutes. Uncover and
place under the broiler flame to crisp
and brown.