davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
UNION MADE TIRES

The management of the Tuscan
Tire and Rubber Company, of Carroll
ton, Ohio, the only union shop in the
tire industry, states that the plan of
cooperative marketing adopted
shortly after the announcement of
their union shop policy in January
Of this year, is decided success.
They say the union label co-opera-
tive tire stores which have been open.
ed in the east with trade unionists at
the helm, are receiving the loyal CO.
operation and buying support of label
trades committees and of union men
and their friends.
These cooperative stores are not
only on very profitable basis to their
owners already, but bid fair to revo-
lutionize the present retail methods Of
tire selling on account of the better
service and better value per dollar
afforded to tire users.
Officials of the company point to
the economy for the tire user, SO
characteristic of cooperative market
ing movements, combined with the
natural desire for union labeled tires
as the main factors which have
brought ABOUT the speedy success OF
the cooperative stores.
They also modestly confess that the
handsome appearance of Tuscan union
made tires combined with the genuine
quality of their construction may also
have played some small part in this
achievement. r.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20

ALMOST every conceivable kind of bus
mess. The total membership of all
societies represented at the meeting
in this city totals 5000 persons, and
the annual sales aggregate $4,000, 900.
The capital stock of these societies is
100000.
Subjects assigned committees for
future consideration include: Estab-
lishment of uniform accounting
methods and auditing for co-ops.,
promotion of uniform coop. labels
and and brands on products sold, an
Eastern states coop. training school,
regular conferences of managers, pro-
motion of adequate coop. legislation
in the Eastern states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
MEACHER IN TOWN

Mr.. William Meagher, president of
the Tobacco Workers Union, Local
No. 16, of Louisville, KY, is in the
city this week. Meagher is visiting
the different locals each night. His
mission here is boosting the union
labeled goods and also the Clown
cigarettes manufactured in Louisville
Clown cigarettes are union made and
manufactured under the best of con-
ditions Every tobacco store in the
city carries line of Clown cigarettes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF
WITHOUT A PENNY RISK

If you have few hundred dollars
as security for supply of merchan-
disc and are Trade Unionist in good
standing with an ambition to better
yourself by owning a profitable busi-
ness, fully protected by our guarantee
of success or money refunded, it will
be to your advantage to write for par
ticulars. We manufacture the first
and only UNION MADE tire on the
market. Your inquiry will be answer
ed in person by some official of our
company.
THE TUSCAN TIRE & RUBBER co.
CarrOlltOn, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
COMFORT TRUSS
DEPARTMENT

Experienced attendants at Dargue's
Cut Rate Store, 242 High street, are
we'll qualified to fit and adjust rup-
ture appliances that will hold your
rupture and be comfortable to wear
Abdominal belts, elastic stockings
anklets, maternity belts, reducing
belts, Non-Skid arch supports
shoulder braces and other elastic
equipment fitted properly. Dargue's
Cut Rate Store, 242 High street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
GOODS
Contractors Win Out in In
diana Legislature

BY International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-The bill to pre-
vent the sale of prison-made goods in
Indiana was killed in the lower house
after considerable debate led by la
Dor members. The bill was intended
to prohibit contracts for the labor of
prisoners in state penal institutions,
or the sale of articles manufactured
by them except to state institutions
Before the bill was killed an amend
ment was introduced and adopted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20

ing down of immigration. Under the
new law passports must be vised by
American consuls abroad and immi-
grants in excess of the set. quotas
ar enot even permitted to sail for the
United States.
In 1921 the flood of immigrants was
fast approaching pre-war proportions
when congress took steps to check it.
1t fell off in 1922, partly due to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
ANOTHER COOP. BABY
BORN

Springfield, Mass.-At meeting in
this city co-operatives along the At.
lantic coast organized the Eastern
states cooperative league, fedora
ton of co-operatives in New England,
New York and New Jersey.
In these states there are upward of
100 cooperative societies carrying on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20

operation of this check and partly to
the fact that hard times in many
European countries coupled with de-
preciated currencies left prospective
immigrants without enough money to
come to the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20

Pierre, s. D.-The state legislature
has refused to pass bill qualifying
women as jurors in municipal courts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20

'he solution viii appear In nevt issue.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
DODGE TO HAVE BOAT
IN RACES AT MIAMI
Semmes and Other Dealers Are Be-
hind Entry in Florida Re-
gatta This Week.

Through the efforts OF Raphael
Semmes, president of the Semmes
Motor Co, a specially designed Dodge
boat will compete in tho annual
Southern boat race to be held this
week at Miami, Fla. Mr.. Semmes
heads committee of 80 Dodge
Brothers dealers from all parts of
the country who are responsible for
the construction and entry of the
boat 1t was designed by George f.
Crouch, and is similar in appearances
to the Dodge water car.
AS memorial to his father. Horace
Il. Dodge, automobile manufactures
and pioneer in boat racing, Horace E.
Dodge, jr., will award a handsome
trophy to the winner of special
race to be run during the Miami
meet. The race will be open to boats
of all sizes and descriptions.
The Dodge memorial trophy is a
silver model of ship of the Colum-
bus type, designed and now being
completed by Henry B. Culver of New
York.
While Mr.. Dodge is one of the most
enthusiastic of boat racers he refused
to compete for his own trophy the
first year. Mr.. Semmes, for many
years friend OF the Dodge families,
however, determined that a Dodge
boat should be represented in the
race. Accordingly, he began nego-
tiations which terminated in the con-
struction Of the special boat.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW
RETURNS FROM BRONX
Grand Central Palace Will House
1926 Exhibit in Enlarged
Quarters.

The national automobile show of
1926 will be transferred from the
armory in the Bronx to the Grand
Central Palace, New York City, ac-
cording to a decision of the members
of the National Automobile Cham ber
of Commerce, under whose auspices
the exhibit is conducted annually.
The change from the palace to the
armory was made two years ago be-
cause space at the Grand Central was
inadequate to fill the requirements of
manufacturers WHO desired to show a
considerable number of models, and
because of the fact that the entrances
and exits were not sufficient to care
for the crowds. Since the 1928 show,
however, the floor plans of the palace
have been rearranged, enabling the
car exhibitors and most of the ac-
cessory exhibitors to be accomm o.
dated. Also the number of exits and
entrances has been doubled and four
elevators added. Another argument IN
favor of the Palace for the 1926 show
is its accessibility.
Aside from the big attendance of
the public at the national show, il
WAS visited by more than $500 dealers
from Al States and 13 foreign coun-
tries
Evening star., 1925-03-15

prepared by the service committee Of the Was
Trade AsSociation)
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Strange Equipment
For Auto Tool Kit
May Proue Handy

You have probably read, time
and time again, the advice Of
others as to what common articles
should be added to the automobile
tool kit. You have been told to
carry a few hairpins, a magnet, a
rubber tube, a bulb, string, wire
and other oddities, but have you
been told why?
Hairpins will help you clean out
a clogged carburetor or vacuum
tank. If you drop small, but
necessary, screw in the pan under
the engine a magnet Will locate
1t for you. With a rubber tube
and your oil gIn you can draw
gasoline from the main tank with
virtually no trouble, or drain off
water from the radiator II you
want to add alcohol and do not
want to crawl under the car to
open up the drain. A rubber bulb
will suck gasoline up the line to
the vacuum tank.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE
SOUGHT BY SCIENTISTS
French Experts Testing for New
Form Of Fuel for Motor
Vehicles

Agitation in the interest of con-
servation of the worlds supply of
gasoline may lead to the discovery OF
some other fuel for motor vehicles II
tests about to be made by French
scientists prove practical.
The Petroleum Scientific Society of
France in connection with the min
istry of war and other organizations
will conduct test this Fall for
trucks, in which all the machines en-
tered will be required to use charcoal,
coke or mixtures of the same as fuel.
Neither gasoline nor oil may be used
as fuel, except to start the engines.
The tests will be made over a con-
siderable distance to prove the prac-
ticability of these products as motor
vehicle fuels.
Entries will be confined to ma
chimes manufactured in France, and
probably Belgium The Automobile
Club of France is in charge of the en-
tries.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MARYLAND ROAD OILING
PROGRAM WELL ADVANCED
Total Surface to Be Treated in
1925 Will Be Completed
by July I.

BALTIMORE, March 14.-The Mary
land State road oiling program for
1925, which calls for treating the
surfaces of 430 miles of State roads,
will be completed by July /, accord
ing to Harry D. Williar, jr., assistant
engineer of the Maryland State roads
commission. Approximately 1900, 900
gallons OF oil Will be required to
treat these roads
The program includes the oiling of
main roads in all but three counties,
in addition to 80 miles OF gravel
roads in the southern part of the
State. Bids for this work already
have been filed with the commission.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
HIGHWAY
NORK PROGRESSING
8,481, ,078 Expended During
1924 in Construction and
Maintenance of Road.

A greater volume than ever before
h the Lincoln highway is expected
kis year, according to officials of the
tncoln Highway Association, who
kve announced that $S,4S1 .018 was eN-
ended In 1924 in the construction and
.aintenance of the route from New
|prk to San Francisco. Since the
6sociat ation was formed in 1913
ktal of s62, 2,115,000 has been invested
the States and counties and by
lie Federal Government in the trans
bntinenta1 highway.
Approximately 100000 will be
BENT within the next two and half
bars, it Is estimated, and when final
completed the highway, said to be
o longest and most highly improved
$ntinuous route on the face of the
rth. will represent an investment in
kcess OF s75,000,000.
The association announces, for the
sneflt of those who are considering
transcontinental tour this Spring,
lat the route is now completed
fross the following States, dis
&nce of $50 miles-New Jersey, Illi-
pis, Wyoming and California In the
{llowing States the highway is so
par TO completion and the work is
+ogressing SO rapidly that the mo-
rist will have no cause for com
amt, no matter what the weather.
ennsylvania, Indiana and Nevada.
the first mentioned State, a paved
ktour takes care of the snort, west
Pittsburgh link. Ohio, Iowa, Ne
aska and Utah still possess stretches
here difficulties may be encount cred,
&pending upon the weather.
'The Lincoln Highway Association
reSees a greater volume of through
{avel across the continent on the
ncoln way in 1925 than ever be-
re-" says a statement issued by the
sociation. The road is better and
70 accommodations are better than
Fer before. The lure of the long
all will appeal as usual to tens of
4ousands, and the call of the great
Raygrounds of America in that vast
npire of the West tapped by the
ncoln way will be heard by millions
motorists and answered by hundreds
thousands
LAS II has for IL years, the Lincoln
fghway Association will, during the
ming year, strive to serve the in
rests of this vast army of trans
&ntfental motorists not only through
e continuous efforts of the organi-
Ition to promote the betterment of
route, but by the provision of ac-
rate and detailed information for
ose who will for the first time head
est over the long trail"
In new construction last year,
,6S3,017o2 was spent in Pennsyl-
mia on 1873 miles. Expenditures in
her States, as announced by the as
citation, were as follows: New
pa, $236,352; Illinois. $55s,62o; Iowa,
1888; Nebraska, $685. SOC; Wyom-
3, s417,563; Utah, s120,722; Nevada,
2124,7s7; California, s66S,635.
More than one-third of the route
vered by the highway is of graded
ayel; II per cent is Of concrete; Is
r cent of macadam, and about IL
cent of graded earth, the remain
r being of brick, asphalt, natural
avel, natural earth and paved city
reets.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MINUTE MESSAGES FOR MOTORISTS
.'THE EARLY Bird"


Trade
high motor with balloon tires everything
early bird drives with his
0 Mos
ther desire
reputable service
of of
Hence the
the
the
to be
fewd lays
he alway
completion a been
one has got to be
ca
Evening star., 1925-03-15
TAXI DRIVER WINS FAME.
Leaves Wheel to Guide Neglected
Blind Man to Safety.

Behind the wheel OF many q. taxi
cab sits a driver with the milk of
human kindness flowing in his veins.
The other day at one of the city's
busiest corners, rather pale-faced
man was seen standing on the edge
of the curb. Apparently no one paid
any attention to him, and the crossing
policeman was engrossed in his job
of directing traffic From time to
time the man raped on the sidewalk
with his cane.
A taxicab drew up to the curb, and
the driver left his car. A moment
later he was seen leading the stranger
across the street. OF the hundreds
of pedestrians at that intersection
who must have noticed that the man
was blind, the busy, matter Of fact
taxi driver was the one who, abandon
ing his cab. came to the assistance of
the helpless pedestrian
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Keep Steering Gear Oiled.

Continued wet weather will often
affect tho steering Of the car by
making the wheel seem stiff. During
such periods 1t is we'll to squirt
engine oil over the various operating
points of the steering assembly, such
as the king pins, pitman arm, tie rod
pins, steering knuckles. etc, in ad-
dition to the usual greasinE
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Radio Waves Stall Autos.

The news that radio waves are
suspected of being the cause of mys-
terious stalling of auto engines in a
French town is interesting, but not
Less wonderful things
than radio waves do it every day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE

Night riders have made their ap-
pearance in Virginia and are oper-
ating in Halifax County and in North
Carolina.
Half a dozen farmers have found
posted on trees near their tobacco
fields typewriter notices warning
them that unless they deliver their
crop this year to the farmers pool.
no more tobacco will be grown on
that land this year. David T. Winson
of Virginia, a wealthy planter, is one
who found notice which was as fol-
lows:
''Notice-This is to let you know if
your 1926 crop of tobacco is not de-
livered to the pool there will be no
tobacco grown on this land in 1926.
(Signed) NIGHT RIDER
Local officials of the Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Marketing Associa-
ton say the notices are the work of
some irresponsible person. Those who
found notices posted on their land
are preparing to offer a cash reward
for Information leading to the detec-
ton of those responsible.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
SHIRLEY'S
("The BentZtown Bard" in the
Baltimore SUM

1.-THE Bentztown Bard" in the
Baltimore SUM
Just winesap apple, but it gave my
heart thrill,
And there l saw the picture of a
home at Shirley's Hill
The hope of Doctor Shirley, where
Virginian valleys lie
In the beauty of the morning under
meath magic sky
This home that saw the battle of
New Market from its start
Till the last line formed and faded,
and the golden South ook
heart.
Just a winesap apple, that in Shirley
orchards grew,
And in its juice the memory of Vir-
sinian skies of blue,
OF that lawn beneath the shade trees,
and the porches. and the well
With its waters clear as crystal
can resurrect the spell
VI that hospitable family, and the
cool, old house that seems
just part of all the beauty that is
part of memoried dreams!
Just winesap apple. from cold stor-
age, too. at that
But it puts the magic vision under
meath a fellows hat
And 1t brings again the picture to my
eyes that | would keep
Or the home of Doctor Shirley, where
| hear the music sweep.
And his violin strings swinging into
loved accord with these
The voices of the valley and theil
pleasant memoriesl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET
lReport by c. Driver & Co ]


Baltimore, Md, Aug. 24.-Cattle.
Heavy, choice butcher steers, S.57 to
10; good butcher steers CPS to S.25;
medium butcher steers, 5.25 to 6.25:
light butcher steers, $50 to 500;
good fat heifers, 625 to s; light hei-
fers, 4 to $50; fat cows, to $50;
pudding cows, to 8; bulls 4 to $50;
oxen, to $50.
Spring lambs, tops, 14.75
to IS; lambs, light. 7 to u; fat sheep
15O to 6.
Calves-Good fat calves. 1850 to
10; light common calves, to 8;
heavy calves, to 6.
Remarks Seven cars cattle; very
light run of cattle; 10 to 25e higher.
Hogs-Lights, 1850; heavies, 200
to 275 lbs, 1890; mediums, 100 to
200 lbs, 1850; oily and soft hogs,
1850; rough, according to quality,
11.25 to 11.5O; pigs. so to rs lbs,
1850 to 1920; stays. $50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
VIRGINIA ORPHANS
IN NEAR EAST
3, 900 In Syria--Large Number Sup
ported BY Virginians

During each of the twelve months
of the year, the hearts of the 5000
little orphan wards of Virginia at
syria beat in hope that the good peo-
pie of Virginia will not forget their
necessity and will still. for a little
time. supply their needs. For hun
ger. like the mills of God, grinds
slowly, but it grinds as surely.
whether it be winter, autumn or
spring.
When winter comes, when the Ice
King spreads his mantle of snow over
the mountains, when the birds cease
singing and the world is benumbed
with cold, the philanthropist digs his
hands into his pocket and produces
aims But the business man realizes
what many of us forget, that hunger
and necessity and need are not gov
erned in children by weather condi-
tions and regulated by a thermome-
ter.
For the above reasons a call is be-
ing issued from State Headquarters
of Near East Relief at Richmond to
the people throughout the Old Do
minion, reminding them of their re-
sponsibility on the Isle of Syria, in
the Aegean Sea, where 10000 chill
dren look daily to them for shelter.
for protection and for bread.
On October 6 there will be held
at Richmond State Conference of
Near East Relief workers. The Hon.
Harry F. Byrd, governor-elect of Vir-
ginia and member of the executive
of Near East Relief in vir-
ginia. will be invited to be present, as
will also the present Governor of
Virginia and other notables.
As no philanthropic work in the
history of the world can be COM
pared with the benevolent activities
among children by Near East Relief,
so no appeal should meet with
more prompt response than this call
Of the helpless 5000 orphans at SYRIA,
over whom flies, as guarantee and
emblem of protection, the flag of the
State, of Washington and of Lee. Do
not let the sunshine of summer blind
you to the needs of the little ones.
1t requires only $50 to provide for
one child for one month
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
CLUB-WORK STIMULATES
DESIRE FOR EDUCATION

A noteworthy by-product of the
/ participation in agricultural club
work by farm boys and girls is the
! incentive it gives them to reach out
for higher education. More than
$500 former members of All clubs,
as these agricultural clubs are
known, enrolled in colleges last year
according to reports gathered by the
United States Department of Agri-
eulture)
Some of these young people would
have entered college in any event,
but large number had found from
their experiences in trying to per-
form some farm or homemaking en-
terprise in a better way than was
usually done in their communities,
that knowledge and training are to
be highly priced A larger number
have gone to college as a result of
the stimulation derived from club
work.
A survey of the new students in
the University of Tennessee College
of Agriculture at the 1924-25 session
showed that 81 per cent had been
club members. In the freshman
class of Pennsylvania State College,
70 club members were enrolled more
than half of them taking agricultural
subjects. Michigan State College
registered 1873 club members Nearly
100 Vermont club members entered
the State university or other schools
of college rank last year.
Cooperation in work and play.
practiced in the boys and girls clubs,
has continued in college life, many
institutions having organizations of
former club members. The rs for
mer club members now attending
Louisiana State University meet reg
ularly to help those who are new
corners to get acquainted, and for
business and social programs for the
benefit of all members Washington
State Agricultural College has an
honorary fraternity for former club
members with a membership of more
than 10. Colorado's club members
at the State agricultural college have
social organization with 20 mem
bers.
Meeting the desire for more edu-
cation often has required some years
of hard work and planning. Ere
quently the enterprise which was
started during club-work days has
paid all or a good share of the col
lege expenses as well as furnishing
the incentive to obtain more educa-
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
ANOTHER BARN
PREY TO FIRE
Timberville Farmer Suffers Big Loss
Caused By Hay

Damage estimated at between S15.-
1000 and $4,000 resulted from the
fire early Monday morning which de-
stroyed the big double barns and
completely wiped out the extensive
dairy plant of Oscar L. Lohr, on the
northeastern outskirts of Timbervil.e.
The amount of the insurance carried
has not been learned.
The origin of the flames, which
were first noticed at around 2:30 a.
m. are unknown. The theory has
been advanced that the fire was
started by the overheating of the
great quantity of new alfalfa hay.
with which the structure was packed.
When the members of the family
were attracted by the bright light,
the reflection of which they saw over
the hill, the entire structure and ad-
Joining sheds were completely envel-
oped in flames. There was no chance
to save anything.
MI. A-OAi Out OI the IdfR-
est dairy and general farms in the
Timberyille section and the twin
barns destroyed were by far the larg-
est in this part of the Valley. With
the barns went two silos, the dairy
plant, poultry houses, cattle sheds
and everything about the barn yard.
The contents of the barns included
about so bushels of wheat. The
mows We're packed full with new al
falfa hay and straw
While there have been numerous
barn fires throughout the Valley this
summer, none of them. it is believed.
was as extensive as the Lohr blaze.
The confiagration was the largest in
this section since the Hoover barns
were burned several years ago.