davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
MOST PLEASING
AFTERNOON DRIVE

And now, having said word about
the Cadillac, It's time TO speak kindly
OF the very excellent trip we made.
Leaving Seattle at 1880, we started
out on the Black Diamond, Green
River gorge, Green River camp,
Enumclaw and Auburn loop. II was
Just 100 miles by tho spedometcr
when VIC returned Mt $3.50 o'clock,
having covered n varied and inter.
cstlng trip that Is we'll worth the
time OF anyone seeking a pleasing
outing.
out OF Auburn we turned off on
the well marked Black Diamond
road and crossed tho bridge over the
Green river just above the county
game commissions fish hatchery.
over well gravclod roads to Black
Diamond. a sduaId mining town,
with It's hugo heap OF blnclS Stag and
smoky, uninviting homes, we sped.
In spite OF the industrial squalor of
the place. there's n deal Of beauty
in Il. what with the green forest
lanes coming right up TO the town
ana the rolling, troe.coverod hills
and mountains stretching away in
perfect panorama on all sides,
Green River gorge is ono Of tho
most picturesque camping grounds
ncur seattle The river has cut It's
way thru the heart Of solid rock
walls, etching queer holows and for.
nations with n playful and wanton
hand Tho bridge, over 200 feet high,
offers n splendid Wow of tho canyon,
which extends above and below,
Along the stream banks naive fish
ormon ply their fly bats, seeking TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Cars cost today 20 per cent less
than before the war. Commodities
In general cost 81 per cent more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

communicated with architect in this country
ted to him the whole pan and asked him draw scheme
which would not be extavagen He architect belong
Army but at the time belonged
party He studied the whole scheme mnuey gave
design where we could have aneroom back
and verandah porch) We calculated the
printed 5000 COPIES and sent the
Bombay had very nice and courteous acknowledgement
with the usual statement that the proposal would be
mind and would be carried out day when possible fol-
lowed by admission At hearts with YOU
money with u.s." There letter
These things cannot work They bound bring
long painful fall which will be heavier Humpty Dumpy
in proportion to the long lease of life Noble
Lord the has entirely eyaded the issue
Bengal Ordinances sedious movement suppression Of the
Communists and so forth. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Summary of SakIatUGI0 E1 usiOn.

~CIIAPURJI SAKLATVAIA Communist s. ser of the
= British house of commons upon MAJ .Kg arrange
ments to enter America British delega to the inter
parliamentary union congress, at Washington D. c. was
granted a visa.
This visa later revoked by the state Department.
following conference in Washington of Coolidge, KEEL
ogg and Burton of Ohio where the protest of BRITISH
tories and Home Secretary Hicks dare to bar
Sakatvala from leaving England discussed
The state department gave for its action
CARRIED account of speech made by Sakatvala in par
lament for Indian independence.
front mass meetings demonstrations have
been held and being held thruout the United States
demanding the admttance of Sakatvala with the Work.
ers Communist Party taking the leading role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

riialisrn
nialisrn
ne man
attack.
ntocthe
worker
sure OF
ression.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
"War Map" Shows Extent
of Bovine tuberculosis

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Proceeding on the principle that one
can fight an enemy best If he knows
the enemy's position and strength, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has issued map-poster showing
the extent of bovine tuberculosis in
the country. The map is the central
feature, but the poster also contains
explanatory matter and figures show
ing the degree Of infection in various
parts of the country. Six different in
tensities of shading enable any person
to see how the county in which he
lives compares with others in his
state and in other states with respect
to the prevalence of cattle tuberculo-
sis.
An encouraging feature Of the ma
tion-wide campaign to eradicate the
disease Is the conspicuous appearance
on the map of modified accredited
areas" These appear as white spots
and represent the numerous counties
which have reduced tuberculOus 1nfec-
ton among cattle to less than half of
one per cent.
The combination poster and map is
largely for the guidance Of veterinari-
ans and sanitary officials engaged in
the work of eradication, but 1t Is an
Illuminating presentation Of the sub
ject for livestock owners also. OFF,
Gals of the bureau of animal industry
suggest that every livestock associa-
ton should have copy Of this "war
map" against the disease as guide in
the purchase Of breeding stock when
it's health status Is not otherwise
known. The poster measures 20 by 2e
inches, is printed in red and black and
may be obtained free on application to
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington, d. @.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Chapter II
Along Comes Verify.
"Mr. Renshaw y

"Mr. Renshaw"
Tea was over and jerks, again i'm
perturbable, had trundled away the
teawagon as tenderly as if it held the
family's heir. AS it was going, Camp
bell struggled out Of his deep chair
and, standing with his straight old
back to the fire, addressed his new
property with suave directness. Rem
shaw SHE'D like frightened horse, and
none of the three pairs of eyes watch
ing him missed the movement. Camp
bell experienced a sense Of revolt,
shot through with irritation against
his old friend and physician.
"Confound it, how can this fellow
be Of any use to me, when he's nervous
as cat?" he reflected. "It's going to
be an Internal nuisance to have to con-
slider him as If he were high-strung
prima DONNA
But, even as the thought went
through his mind the new secretary
had recovered his poise and was on
his feet, obviously ready for instruc-
tons.
"Probably you would like to go up
to your room now" Campbell went on,
in the suave voice that was so much
younger than his years. ito unpack
and rest after your journey. jerks
will show you the way. We dine at
eight" he added. as the young man
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
INA InnNZT
Hill THE NY
BUILDING FOR CALF
is BIG ESSENTIAL

Economical commercial dairying de-
mands that the dairy calves be raised
by hand rather than by nursing their
sary to provide a place to keep the
young calves while being fed milk,
say Prof. ]. P. Lancaster, chief of the
dairy division, Clemson college, who
suggests that the essentials for such
quarters are: az that they can be
easily cleaned; (2) provided with an
abundance of sunlight; 90 properly
drained, SO as to prevent any surface
water from entering, or from becom-
ing damp from any cause; and 90
an arrangement which will permit the
feeding and care of the calves with
the least amount Of labor In quar-
tiers that give the calves enough room.
Calves raised on skim milk in prac
tically every case develop the habit
of sucking one another's ears, ma
wells, and udders Immediately after
being fed milk. This habit often re-
suits in the udders being misshapen,
or entirely blind in one or more quar-
tiers when the heifer comes in milk.
If this habit was limited to the pc
Rod just after feeding milk, the diff
Guilty could be overcome by keeping
the calves in stanchions for 80 min
utes or more after each feeding; but
during the day, when the young calves
become hungry, they will start suck
ing again.
To prevent this trouble each calf
should have small pen Of its own.
This is not as hard to provide as might
seem. A long pen six or seven feet
wide can be divided into pens by plac-
ing gates across at proper distances,
depending on the number Of calves on
hand and the space available. To
makesit easy to get the calves in and
out of the pens and to clean the
pens, these gates may be fitted with a
cord in the center which passes over
small pulley overhead, and with a
weight attached on the other end
heavy enough to balance the gate.
This will allow the gate to be raised
overhead out of the way when not
needed. The gate should be fitted into
grooves at each end formed by using
a 2 by 4-inch upright and l by 3-inch
Stats nailed on each side to form the
slot. Such an arrangement is mex
pensive and makes a safe and con-
venient pen for young calves.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Evidently money does not in
terest the hero. Will he find
anything in his Job that will
attract him2
(To BE CONTINUED.)
Resented Insinuotion

Jake Simpsons middle girl, Elsie
the one that's been brought up In the
city, came down to Oak Holler the
other Sunday to look over her Uncle
Eb Simpsons farm and 1t seems that
Eb got real het up over her visit
and bundled her right off to town
agin.
Eb amt talkin' none, but somehow
the story got out anyhow.
1t seems Eb was shown Elsie the
farm critters and sech when they come
on Eds yaller cat and her litter Of kit
tens.
"Oh, Uncle Eb, those kittens are all
different colors," says Elsie. Eb draws
himself up as straight MS he can. him
havin' the rheumatism, and almost
chokes on his chaw Of tobaccer.
"Well, young lady" he says. Don't
you try to cast no reflections. I'll say
this much. Ma and me've tried to
bring our cats up right. "-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Dairy Hints


Cows do not enjoy moldy silage,
and 1t makes horses sick.
Maybe scrub bulls got that name be-
cause they keep the bank account
cleaned out.
Breeding, feeding, and general man.
agement Of the dairy herd are the
three fundamental factors to be con-
sidered in making dairying profitable.
Breeds of dairy cattle vary In their
origin, size, color. and in the quantity
and quality of the milk they produce.
Successful dairymen and COW buy
ers insist upon cows which represent
some one Of the distinct dairy breeds,
the choice being largely matter of
personal preference.
A daIryman who began to weigh the
milk from his cows, and to keep a
record of each milking. found that the
COW he thought was the poorest in his
herd gave next to the highest yield.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Anti=Foe Device

The Jogging of show windows, If
they are of the boxed-in type, may be
prevented by placing fiat glass or
porcelain dish containing calcium
chloride in the window. This chemical
substance quickly absorbs moisture
from the air with the result that the
moisture is prevented from congealing
against the outside glass, says Popular
Science Monthly.
The contents of the dishes must be
renewed every two or three days, and
the moist calcium chloride thoroughly
dried, after which it may be used
again.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

The voice and manner of the visitor
were as unresponsive as before.
when do you want to beginY
"Now-this minute"
"Oh! Then you came prepared to
stay?"
eyes, sir"
every we'll" Campbell held out his
hand. "Now, If you have no deep
rooted objections to tea, we will drink
some" he added as he slowly settled
back into the big chair. Sand I, for
one, am ready for it, Buying man,
If you will permit me to say so, Is
rather an exhausting business"
He rang the bell as he spoke, and
the complacent personality of the SER
want who had admitted Renshaw
promptly injected itself into the
room.
"Jenks," said his master, "bring tea,
and tell Miss Campbell when 1t is here.
And by the way, jerks" He stopped
the man on his way to the door, and
turned to Renshaw. ibid you bring
any luggage?"
"a bag. It is in the hail."
Campbell spoke to the butler:
"Take it up to the north room. Mr..
Renshaw, who is my new secretary,
will use that room-unless, after he
has tried it, he prefers another"
jerks left the room. He had not
spoken, and he did not glance at Rem
shaw; but to the young man every line
of his erect figure conveyed an august
disapproval. In few minutes he was
back in stately association with tea
wagon, which he rolled up to the fire.
simultaneously the door from the hall
reorened and girl came in.
She was young, not much more than
twenty-five, he decided, at a glance,
and very lovely. Her hair and her
eyes were darker than his own, but
soft and holding an unexpected ex-
preston of melancholy. Yet every line
of her face and figure showed pride
and spirit, and she walked with the
gait Of young empress. She came
directly to the side of the old man,
kissed the top of his head with pre-
cision, and turned her unsmiling eyes
on the visitor as he was presented.
"verity, my DEAR Campbell was
saving, "this is Mr.. Renshaw, who is
going to look after my correspondence,
and see that 1 get to bed at ten, and
rule me generally with rod Of iron
But warn you, Renshaw, that my
granddaughter will hardly tolerate an
other tyrant in the house. To order
me about is her pet privilege"
Renshaw, bowling silently before the
girl, met for an instant the direct re-
gard of her proud eyes, and in that
instant realized that she did not like
him. He accepted the discovery with
Indifference. The liking or dislikine
of others was unimportant. But, as he
| took the cup Of tea she poured for him
he unexpectedly met the gaze of an
other pair of eyes-and the expression
of these he could not so casually dis
miss from his mind. They were the
eyes of jerks, the butler, and they
held a message that was as clear as II
was unpleasant-a message Of intense
and open antagonism.
While Campbell chatted with his
granddaughter, tossing an occasional
sentence to his new property, John
Renshaw stared into the tea he was
absently stirring. In his normal past
many human beings liked him and 9
few had disliked him. But as far as
he knew none had repudiated him al
the first encounter so warmly and SC
obviously as Miss Verify Campbell and
her butler had just done.
Why had they repudiated himl
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
THE BLUE CIRCLE
VERIFY

SYNOPSIS. - Incapacitated.
mentally. by shock. as a result
of experiences during the World
war, Renshaw makes b PROPOSE
ton to David Campbell, wealthy,
elderly man of leisure. that for
a year he assume responsibility
for him (Renshaw)-practically
buy" him. Doctor Stanley, life
long friend of Campbells. in
dorses the proposition, which
Campbell, with some natural
misgivings, accepts. The ar
rangement is that the young man
becomes an inmate of the Camp
bell household. with the nominal
duty of secretary.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, instant
ay that corn stops hurting, then short
1y you lift 1t right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
'Freezone'' for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Examines Shell Fish

Out aof each shipment Of oysters
clans and shell fish coming into New
York city sample is examined by
DR.. Hazel NJ. Hadfield Of the city
board Of health, 10 guard against
germs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

risy when it is dressed in it's Sunday
clothes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

The use of soft coal will make laun.
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help to remove
that grimy look. At all grocers-Ad.
vertisement.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

Without conductor the lightning
would thunder along until it STRUCK
something.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Another Side of Success

But oftener nothing recedes like
Herald,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

1t is useless to be good unless you
are good for something.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Bogota's Air Service

A regular hydro-airplane service
now carries passengers from the
Caribbean coast to Bogota the capital
Of Colombia, in seven hours, instead
of ten days required by other means Of
portation.-Science Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

Heavy Toy Exports
Toys and games of this country
worth nearly $4,OOO,OOO were put into
play in other lands last year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
CHAPTER I-Continued

The voice and manner of the visitor
were as unresponsive as before.
when do you want to begin?"
'Now-this minute"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

responsible for the slump in building
There is an abundance Of high-priced
apartments available on Riverside
Drive, Park avenue and other exclus.
i've neighborhoods.
Building costs, however, are ris.
ing and wages showed new high
point in February, according to the
state department of labor.
Reports of retail trade from the
Middle West farm sections are en-.
couraging and will have a stimulating
effect on the apparel and textile in
dustries whcih suffered from the
slump Of last year. Employment gen.
orally continues to show an improve
ment.
The department stores show a
greater volume Of sales than the pre-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


No i Stanley Ogg Syo
d4 Mondays 4E
1l T HaLR
venA
d3u Saturday
Makers Union and
City No Iauddas 1916
elect
Carriers No.
2A 4h rTempe
M Of @1a nj
oner Union NO ~EvayM
End
otew Umn No. Alternate T.
81 Meets
Ah
JameW Graft
&ar
Every
nd md
8 and
narE Engineer 10 H lsan3 C J
~
MondyM
ttca Mems BIRD Weneaay W
Tse be No 9 Ge
rn SngeE No .s sSunay, E
2d 1886
W League 2d&4h & Iah - R.
Tai@ Council list d3r Tues mR
Trades Cl Thursday c. RJ
7o Last Mon - Z
ayers 70 mtad3u Wm s
sNo So Harrison
th No l7. F
Carriers No En Pos
Metal No M
A Fn M
O. ,
v
- a
Plumbers No 4h Franks E. First
Pmn and Asssan No 1885, Second Monday. Waueae
H2n n 1902
Stage Employees erydherSa Hx
Fmmen No ndMdA Fhn
No First Monda NykeR
Vim
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
REFUSE
To Arbitrate With Workers
Is Washington Builders
Stand

BY international Labor News Service,
Washington, D. efforts on the
part of the International Stone Cut
ters' Union to arbitrate differences
with the Master Mason's Association
were met with a. fiat refusal, and the
men are locked out and only re-
turn to work, according to the ulti-
matum of the builders, under open
shop conditions.
Michael Mitchell, president of the
International Stone Cutters. Unionn,
is in the city advising local officials
and comforting with A. F. of L. Off
cials.
Against the building trades unions
are aligned the Builders and Manu-
facturers' Exchange, the Real Estate
Board, the Operative Builders Asso-
ciation, and a number of other master
associations, who are banded to-
gether under the heading of the "fair-
wage committee" The purpose Of
this alliance lis to prevent any in
crease in building trades wages, and
to this end they have taken steps ia
compel compliance with their dictum
by threatening to withhold loans to
any builder who grants increases.
There appears to be ground for
the suspicion that Washington has
been selected as the battle-ground for
an open-shop fight, and it is not un-
likely that local anti-unionists are re-
ceiving encouragement from manu-
facturers' associations in other cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
BUILDING STACKS
In New York; Retail Trade
Gains in Midwest

By international Labor News Service.
Albany, N. Y.-There is a marked
slowing up of the building industry
in every city of the state, construc-
tion being one-third less than in the
biggest year on record, 1924. The
ending of the extreme activity began
in New York city with the fall Of
residential construction this winter.
The majority of citizens can not
buy the one and two story houses held
at $4,000 or over, nor can multiple
houses be built in the city proper to
rent at less than $40 q room. This is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
LAWMAKERS AWAKEN
ED

Denver, Colo.-State legislators are
angry at the Colorado child ratifica-
ton committee, composed of citizens
who favor approval of the federal
child labor amendment.
The lawmakers are considering"
the question. They have considered"
it so long they believed the people had
forgotten the matter. Now they are
rudely awakened by publicity cam
paign that has been launched by the
ratification committee. The lawmak-
ers are reminded that both parties ia
vored the amendment last fall, and
that their sleep period is at an end.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
AS The WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

President Green, of American Fed
Grafton of Labor, indorses strike of
West Virginia miners; offers to CO.
operate with operators and govern
ment in seeking remedy for existing
conditions in soft coal industry.
Lenroot and La Toilette forces line
up for bitter battle of ballots next
year in Wisconsin.
British labor party loses fight in
house Of commons for abolition of
death penalty in British army
Will Of late Samuel Gompers sus-
tanned by District of Columbia court
over objection of widow.
Dutch government plans to lay tax
burden on luxury articles.
Makers of dolls. shoes strike in
New York city for wage increase and
44-hour week.
Many killed when mine lift falls at
Metz, Lorraine.
Teapot Dome trial ends; decision to
be given after 80 days.
Clash between communists and Fas-
cisti marks Premier Mussolini's first
appearance since illness in chamber
Of deputies.
David Kirwood, labor member of
parliament, receives flood of threat
ening letters for criticism of Prince
Of Wales.
New York state senate kills state
wide dry enforcement bills.
Japanese parliament passes man.
hood suffrage bill; voting age fixed
at 25.
Foreign affairs committee Of French
chamber of deputies votes for rati.
lfication Of Washington eight-houl
agreement, provided Germany ratifies
agreement.
1 American Civil Liberties Union de.
inounces breaking up of meetings by
workers party members.
| Communists picket Polish legation
at Washington, D. c., in protest
against sentence to death of Polisl
communist member of parliament.
| Russian and British communists
trade unionists confer in Berlin.
Economic conditions in Europe i'm
lproving, says report to Chamber o.
Commerce of the United States.
Senator Wheeler, of Montana, ant
two others indicted in Washington OF
charge of conspiring to defraud gov
ernment in oil lands.
Birth control advocates declare
over-population is chief cause Of war
Ford Motor Company surplus in
creases 500, 100000 in year.
Ohio court rules United Mine Work
ers can not be held liable for acts o
Its members and that it can not b.
sued or prosecuted for the acts of al
individual.
I Eight miners trapped by floo'
waters in mine at New Castle, Eng
land.
+ With demand for soft coal yer,
light, bituminous industry situation i
reported approaching critical stage.
II German socialist party makes sub
stantial gains in presidential elec
tions; no candidate gets majority an
second -baIloting is fixed for April 2e
Il Fifty thousand students in Il
French universities strike in fight TO
university prerogatives.
i American Federation Of Labo
charges powerful lobby Of big bust
ness interests beat congress bill t
liberalize civil service retirement law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
GEORGE w. PRING is DEAD

Kansas City, Kan.-George W..
Pring, vice president of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Boilermakers,
died in this city after lengthy ill
ness. He was active in the railroad
shop trades and served as vice presi-
dent of the A. F. of L. railwya en-
ployes' department. He also served
on adjustment board No. z Of the rail-
road labor board.