davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
O fn'ills of amy kind,
buzit man. yNEazaf tol2accoy
GszzEzz-xsz.ssSsIE3ssssgss2aissgs

a "fancy" package never fooled any
sa2a who knows val..oc. It's whats
hsaidc tc&t counts. Inside this Granger
package is nlighc' good tobacco-~fne,
-1pe old 8uzlayyvlel2 lhae flll bodied rioti-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Mccrory's Son IIl.-Whilc on a
business trip to Riverside Saturday
s. L. McCrory received word of the
serious illness of his son, Vale Nc
Crorv of Balboa. Mr.. MeCrpry "a
companied his son to a hosPit9l in
Los Angeles where he was reported
10 be much better according to news
received here this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Chief Also Puzzle Solver-Harrv
Barker. chief of police. has been ad-
visea that he has won second prize
IN the cross word puzzle contest
conducted by the WHY'S Overland
Company of Los Angeles. Sergeant
DeatoH and the chief both solved
the puzzle, the sergeant getting
word yesterday that he had won Il
prize,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Police Court Cases.. Sandoval,
charged with disturbing the peace
and CARRYING "A concealed weapon,
was given a sentence of six months
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Mrs. Kenah Buys Lot-MrS. Oria
Kenah. a we'll known teacher of mu-
sic in this city, becomes owner of
the east 40 feet of the Christian
Science property at Seventh and
Olive Streets through a deal con
summated recently. Mrs. kenah 5
plans have not fully matured but
She expects 20 build studio on the
around soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

All Kinds Of Poultry for sale At
Carey 5, Poultry Co., 6S3 Broadway,
Phone ST. II adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Dance Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

ness tl:at bo.c2ge 10 good Pipe tobacco.
And Granger II pipe tobacco, n1ads
FOR pHoos srld oux Ior pipes. The rough
cut'i gives YOU slower burning, he,Gc
cou19t al1-0l1el
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Good Eats and smokes at Steve s
excellent dining room service al.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Finance Your Next Automobile
purchase with L. =. Sargent, 115
Ne. Sixth ST. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Parisienre Beauty S,ioppe. u
North 5th. Phone 7s31~ ad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Clothing Theft Reported.

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist 647
Main s.. Phone SSaW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

in iail by Judge Whitelaw in the
police court this morning. Sentence
was suspended on condition that
Sandoval shall behave himself in
the future NJ. Gomez, charged
with drunkenness, was fined $40.
Juan Ozune, charged with vagran
cv, was given six months in Jail,
sentence being suspended upon con
dition that he leave the city at once.
Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 524J.
adv
holland S Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone FL Ccntro 5S3. adv
Chamber Luachec2 Tomorrow
Flag Day exercises will be held in
connection with the weekly lunch
con eff the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce at the Barbara Worth
hotel tomorrow noon, with Rev. r.
:. Law. pastor Of the State Streer
Christian Church as the principal
speaker. An invitation is extend
ed to all American Legion men to
attend the luncheon.
Meet Me at Steve's. adv
Dancing wednesday and Saturday
nights, Holtyille Natatorium. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 22'.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Eeber Man Arrested.

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Steve 's-Headquarters for sum
mer bachelors. Open al night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Write Your Hay Insurance with
!. p. Sargent. 115 No. Sixth s.. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Are You Hungry? Give Lovnd 5
Fountain Lunch a trial. Satlsfae-
tiOn and service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Z. P. Sargent will handle your
contract on any make Of Automo-
bile at a very low rate. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Automobile Leans, I clear yoUr
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred Il. Cross,
66o Main s.. Phone 55aJ, FL Cen
tro. adv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23

Keystone state of million copies of
the official publication of the Chicago
health department not bearing the
union label.
1t was reported that the Pennsyl-
vania health authorities had ordered
a million copies of the magazine and
Mr.. Scheck's letter to Governor Pin
chot was written as consequence.
Mr.. Scheck also wrote to Herman
N. Bundeson, commissioner of health
of Chicago, and received a very sat-
isfactory reply from the commission
er. Mr.. Bundeson said in his reply
to Mr.. Scheck: II have issued an order
in this department that no contracts
for printing of any kind are to receive
our approval unless they bear the
union label"
The magazine in question is rath
er pretentious weekly publication, pro
fusely illustrated and entered as sec
ond class mail matter. The issue O.
the magazine that aroused the inter
est of union men contained 80 page.
and Sc illustrations. Not uniol
label of any kind appeared on the job
The name of the publication is Every
body's Problem, with Herman N
Bundeson, M. D., editor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
CLOSING THE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU

The Press believes the county
commissioners were far wrong in
their ordering the employment bureau
to vacate its office in the court house
basement. The bureau was of much
benefit to the unemployed and to the
employer. To the farmer seeking
help the bureau was of especial bene-
fit. When farmer needed help all
that was necessary for him to do was
call the employment bureau, stating
how many men he wanted and the
men were sent to him. Last year of
$50 applicants for farm work 80 per
cent were placed AS it is now. the
man looking for farm work must trot
from farm to farm looking for work
and the farmer desiring help must
go out and look for it.
In the city men looking for work
applied at the bureau, filling out ref
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
"a n n n ~
CALIFORNIA RATIFIES

Out in California the state legis-
lature ignored the hysterical cam
paign against the federal child labor
amendment and passed that measure
by an overwhelming vote.
In the senate there were only three
votes in opposition and 81 in favor
of ratification. In the assembly the
vote was 50 for and 9 against.
California is the second state that
has favored the amendment the
other being Arkansas. Louisiana,
Georgia and North Carolina legisla-
lures opposed the amendment Legis-
lators in the latter state solemnly
declared that the amendment would
foment revolution by children and de-
stroy our civilization. The same hys-
terra was used in Massachusetts
where the amendment was rejected
by a popular referendum intended to
"advise" the legislature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
fight of unionism guarantees to all
American workers.

fight of unionism guarantees to all
American workers.
The non-union man, considered in
dividually, as he must necessarily be
considered, is nonentity-an abso-
lutte zero-as far as securing better
conditions for himself or others is
concerned. Because of his isolated
individuality he is unable to initiate.
He simply accepts what is given him
and trusts in Providence for the fu-
utre. The only time he gets any
extras in life's battle is when the
union is on strike. Then he comes
from somewhere - no one except
strikebreaking agencies seem to know
where-takes the place of the union
man, gets the union wages and hours,
and receives all the benefits the union
| is battling for-with this meals, bed
and washing thrown in. He is the
cause of much solicitude on the part
of the employer. He is surrounded
| by cordons of police to protect him.
| is warned against associating with or
communicating with the strikers, and
every protection is guaranteed him In
the exercise of his freedom of action
as an American citizen-particular
if he has been imported or secretly
smuggled into the country.
This last while the strike is on
| When the strike is over, successful OF
not, as the case may be, the unior
man is engaged again, and the strike
breaker or non-union man returns tx
his level-the cheaper shop, the
lower wages.
Sometimes few of them are re
tanned as compromise in the set
tlement of the strike. In that case
II he begins to revise his views of th'
u freedom of action of American citi
zens, gradually changing from th'
employers view to that of the uniol
man. If he becomes radical uniol
man. it is because he knows that III
!, has been used as the catspaw TO
, labor exploitation. If he becomes
. conservative union man, which occur
less often, it is because he has tn
3 faculty for rational reasoning. Th
balance of the strike-breaking GREY
g retire to obscurity and wait for tn
t next opportunity to "get union wage
4 mad union hours without belonging t
:. the organization"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
ARBITRATION PACT
ENDS SHORT STRIKE

Chicago.-A one-day's strike of
coal teamsters ended after employers
agreed to arbitrate wage demands.
The unionists modified their original
demand and suspended work when
they were refused an increase of 10
cents an hour. About $500 organ
lied teamsters were involved. Their
contract expired on December 81, and
they negotiated for nearly two weeks
in the hope of reaching a settlement
without striking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23

srence cards in which they stated the
kind of work they were fitted for. An
employer desiring help called the bu-
reau and stated that he wanted sol
many men for such and such kind
of work. The superintendent in
charge of the bureau simply referred
to the reference cards, found the
names of the men just suited for
the work and referred them to the
employer, thus bringing the employer
and those seeking employment to-
gether Last year there were 5000
applicants for work in the city. More
than 5000 were placed.
With all these facts before them
the county commissioners would be-
lieve that the free employment bu-
reau is of no Importance to the peo-
pie of the county and elects it from
the room in the court house base
ment. a room that is used for other
purposes only about three weeks in
the year, it being the office of the
election board and fair board. Dur
ing the time these boards needed the
room the employment bureau usually
vacated, so that it in no wise inter-
fered with the use of the room by
the election or fair board
1t is said the county commissioners
claim the election board and fair
board members complained against
the use of the room by the employ
ment bureau. This, members of the
fair board and election board deny
and declare as false, that they never
objected to the employment bureau
occupying the room. 1t is being said
however, that the commissioners
were steered wrong along this line
That former superintendent of the
court house building, out of dislike
for the new superintendent of th'
employment bureau, recently appoint
ed, carried tales to the effect of th'
objection claimed on the part of tn
fair board and election board mem
bers for the mere purpose of having
| the new bureau superintendent eject
ed with no place to establish al
office
i Another excuse offered on the par
of the commissioners is that many G
the unemployed use the excuse c
seeking employment for loafing in tn
corridors during the cold weathe
causing congestion. The commi:
sioners are wrong there again.
|, isn't the unemployed seeking wor
: who loaf in the corridors but the res
{ ular hangers-on who sit on the Law
r coping almost the year around, WI
2 flock inside in cold or bad weathe
t And what if they do? Aren't the
< taxpayers and don't they help
t maintaining the building? Even
they are only renters they are ta
K payers because every one knows it
: the renter who pays the taxes on Il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
THE NON-UNION MAN

A strangely neglected feature of
the discussion of the work of union
ism is what it does for the non-union
man who, whether Of his own volition
or under influence, disdains to take
advantage of it's more direct and i'm
mediate benefits, but is content to
avoid expense and responsibilities and
accept the higher standard which the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23

house he lives in. What if they do
absorb little of the heat they pay
dearly fort is theirs and they
harm no one standing around in the
corridors.
1t might be added that the county
commissioners do a lot of loafing
around the court house too, only they
do it in big chairs in nice room
with a rug under their feet and are
paid to do it.
Be that as it may the county
commissioners were wrong in order
ing the employment bureau to vacate
it's room and get out. 1t was big
mistake. The bureau did great
many worthy people great deal OF
good and the commissioners are likely
to hear something not to their liking
because of their action this instance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23

FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1925
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
UNION SELLS ORANGES

Indianapolis.-The citrus fruit crop
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters
home at Lakeland, Florida will
amount to $4,000 boxes of oranges,
tangerines and grapefruit, President
Hutcheson suggests that brotherhood
locals throughout the country buy this
fruit. The price is SO box at Lake
land. The revenue will be turned
into the treasury of the home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
UNION LABEL
To Appear on All Chicago
Health Department
Printing

By international Labor News Service.
Chicago-Harry E. Scheck, presi-
dent of the Chicago Trade Union
Label League, wrote a letter to Gov
ernor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, pro-
testing against the circulation in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
ARE WE GOING BACK?

Last week the county surveyor IN
formed the county commissioners
that he was in need of new autos
for getting over the roads of the
county, that the old "fiivvers" are OBJ
solete. worn out 1t is said that one
of the commissioners informed NH.
Surveyor that if new machines were
purchased they would be without
self-starters, that much money could
be saved the county in this manner.
My, they surely are practicing econ
omy in the county commissioners
office these days There hasn't been
anything said so far about installing
oil lamps to replace the electric lights
One can't tell, however, what is com
| ing next.
Wonder if the commissioner thinks
the surveyors force is going too fast
that is, starting too fast!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 1926
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old aud new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
THE WET DRYS

The divorce suit that is being tried
in Michigan is only important as
showing the life of our gay, but dry,
congressman lead 1t seems that the
congressman who decree that prohi-
bition shall obtain among their con-
stituents regard themselves as ex-
empt from the operation of the law.
Where many dry congressman meet,
whether it be on government ships
plying to and from Panama or inl
Washington hotels, there are created
oases where song and wassail greet
the jocund night But only when di-
vorce suits are tried or dry congress-
men are prosecuted for bootlegging
do the constituents out on the desert
catch glimpse of the revelry or hear
bar or two of the merry drinking
songs.
The wetness of many dry legisla
tors has long been notorious. Often
the drier a statesman is in his views,
the wetter he is in his personal con-
duct. He is without, above or be-
yond the law, playing DR.. Jekyll while
occupying his legislative seat, and
Mr. Hyde when he is not. Perhaps
liberal would assert that he is Mr..
Hyde both within and without legis-
lative halls.
While recent revelations are dis
couraging to those who believe in law
enforcement, the condition has existed
so long that the people must be pre-
sumed to be satisfied with it. I'm
doubtedly it would be better to elect
drys who are dry, instead of the bib
uously inconsistent members who
pass prohibition laws with one hand
and drink with the other. And it is
not alone to the dry congressman who
drink deeply that we object. Think
of what kind of drys must be the
prohibition enforcement officers
whose appointment dry congressman
have recommended to the govern
ment.-Cincinnat Times Star
And so say we all of US.
"a - - - ~
THE UNION MAN
A strangely neglected feature of
the discussion Of the work of union
ism is what it does for the non-union
man who, whether of his own volition
,xnlo~ ,rAronoo dscdospc RI fnko
International., 1925-06-08
VILE DE PARIS TO HAVE A
LARGE BARGAIN BASEMENT

Work of remodeling the base
ment of the big La Vile de Paris
store is rapidly going ahead. When
it is completed, one of the greatest
bargain Easements in southern
Arizona will be thrown open to
the public. The opening date will
be early this fall. The store re-
Gently changed it's stairway lead
ing to the second floor, from the
center to the north side and all the
Vile de Paris numerous patrons
state that the change has con-
siderably improved the interior
appearance.
International., 1925-06-08

Oil wells at the rate of three a
week are being brought in at the
Artesia, N. M, field, it was stated
by w. D. O'Neill and L. E. ST.
Clair, Phoenix business men, who
were here to spend Sunday fol-
lowing a trip to look over the oil
boom in the New Mexico district.
Artesia is Approximately 800
miles from the Arizona line.
"There are more than 80 pro-
ducing wells" declared O'Neill who
added that a gusher has not yet
been brought in
O'Neill said that the boom is
International., 1925-06-08
OIL WELLS AT RATE OF THREE A WEEK
BEING BROUGHT IN AT NEW MEXICO FIELD

drawing hundreds Of people,
and he warns poor peoplpe, people
looking for work, and "shoe-
string" spectators to stay away,
until some of the independent
operators bring in a gusher. eff
one of the independent operators
strike a gusher or two, he de-
clared, cit will prove more or less
the contention of the optimists
that it is the largest undeveloped
oil field on the North American
continent. Operators are punching
holes over a very large area, in
Chaves, Eddy, andLee counties"
International., 1925-06-08
MRS. KING DEAD

Trinidad Ramirez de King, 65
years old, died Wednesday at a
local hospital and was buried Fri
day at Tumacacori on her mothers
ranch. Her mother built the first
house in Nogales, the mother being
nearly 100 years old. The Parker
Grimshaw Undertaking Company
had charge of funeral arrange
ments.
International., 1925-06-08
WORLDS LONGEST
YACHT RACE-3,665 MILES
UNITED NeWS)

SAN FRANCISCO, June T.
Four sturdy sailing craft will start
Wednesday on the Worlds longest
yacht race, from San Francisco to
Tahiti. a distance Of 1865 miles.
Twenty days are expected to
elapse before the winner reaches
the south seas. The winner gets a
trophy donated by Sir Thomas
Upton.
International., 1925-06-08
S TATE SUPERINTENDENT
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
VISITOR HERE

For the purpose Of conferring
with Prof. Frank w. Rose, in re-
gard to an educational evhibet at
state fair this fall, state Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, c.
o. Case, and Mrs. Case, were visi-
tors here Wednesday. Incidental
ly while here, Mr.. Case visited
some of the Mexican schools in
Nogales, Sonora.
International., 1925-06-08
SUMMER ON COAST

H. S. Darling has returned from
Mexico. Myers, Darling, Hinton,
are closing their offices in the
Bowman hotel building fir the
summer and taking their employees
and books to Los Angeles. They
will be back this fall. They have
a Lease ono their quarters in the
hotel building on Grand avenue.
International., 1925-06-08
BABY GIRL DIES

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hudgins was saddened
Thursday night when death en-
tered and took away the beauti-
full little girl baby. born at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudgins have the sympathy
of the entire community.
International., 1925-06-08
TWIN BOYS

Word has been received Of the
birth of twin boys to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ford of Glendale, Cal, on
May Is. Mr.. Ford is former No
gales boy and is brother of Mrs.
A. J. Abbott of Nogales and Mrs.
Arthur Sloane of Tucson. The
Fords visited in Nogales last sum-
mer. ir
International., 1925-06-08
RICHARD LOEB
STRAPPED TO COT
Omitted News)


State Penitentiary, Joliet, ILL.,,
June 7.-Richard Loeb, millionaire
boy, link No. 93o6 in an endless
chain Of social outcasts, in this in
stitution because Of the murder of
thirteen-year Robert Franks, is
insane and lies in the prison hos
pital strapped to an iron. cot.
A little more than a year ago,
Loeb, smiling debonair student,
was planning a "perfect crime" "
the "crime century, he called it;
one that would BATTLE solution,
now lies on a prison cot raving
mad, cursing guards, and crying
- i,,tarvals for "Patches", the
colorf1l little stenographer who
wos his sweetheart.
Harry Farrior left Sunday on a
b,,cipoe,c t1.in tO California
International., 1925-06-08
ELKS LODGE FLAG
DAY CELEBRATION

Following is the program for the
Elks Lodge annual Flag Day OBJ
servance at the lodge rooms at
1880 o'clock on the night of Sun
day June IA:
Prelude, orchestra; in t O.
ductory exercises, exalted rulers
and officers; prayer, chaplain;
vocal solo, Mrs. Duane Bird;
history of the flag, Gwendolyn
Noon; altar services, officers;
medly patriotic songs, orchestra
patriotic address, Senator Claude
Smith; occasional march, orches-
ira; song, "Star Spangled Ban
ner", audience.
International., 1925-06-08
STORK VISITS APARTMENT
TWICE ON SAME DAY

The stork made visits Friday to
families in the O'Neill Apart
.nts. At $40 a. m. a nine and
e-half pound baby girl arrived at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Yayo
.mirez, in apartment No. a.
,ur hours later a baby boy was
rn to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
ilson, residents Of the apartment
next door, No. 3. Mr.. Ramirez IS
a collection teller at the First
National Bank. Mr.. Wilson IS a
mining man from Sinaloa.
International., 1925-06-08

Miss Ida Ann Oyler arrived
Saturday from Dover, Ohio, to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Stoltz. Miss Oyler was a member
of last years graduating class of
the Nogales high school.
International., 1925-06-08
NEW REPAIR SHOP

George Weese, the well known
carpenter, is putting in general
repair shop at 206 Grand avenue,
first door north of the E. K.
Cumming office. Furniture, etc.,
will be repaired, and he will also
take in outside jobs.
International., 1925-06-08

Charles V. Fowler and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Harrison are vlsl-
tors in the city from Pitiquito,
Sonora.
International., 1925-06-08

Miss Kathleen Edwards, trained
nurse. left Saturday to spend a
few days visiting in Tucson. Miss
Edwards makes her ghome IN NO
gales at the residence OF Mr. ana
Mrs. T. j. Wylie.
International., 1925-06-08

A. R. Whitfield of the First
National Bank left Saturday to
undergo an operation at Mayo
Brothers sanitarium at Rochester,
MINI.