davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

when the matter was being consider
ed. His humble advice was that mix
ing in such controversy would mean
disaster. Action was taken and the
chamber through resolution declar-
ed Terre Haute open shop.
'sIt had only one effect, and that
was to antagonize every union worker
in Terre Haute. The action was the
beginning of the end for the Cham
Der of Commerce.
sThe real function of the Chamber
is to look after the business interests
of Terre Haute; to seek new busi
nesses and new factories. You can
look back over the record of the new
directors and see how futile those
efforts have been. All this has not
been the fault of the secretary. 1t
lhas been the fault of the haphazard
and generally inefficient operation of
the directorate. Again we repeat:
Lets have a new deal. Terre Haute
needs a Chamber of Commerce, but
one that will look with a clear vision
to the welfare of all the people and
not any particular few or class"
If Terre Haute would have suc-
cessful Chamber of Commerce, the
Press would advise that it first come
to Hamilton and study the workings
of REAL Chamber of Commerce
one that recognizes the value and
benefits of teaming up with ALL the
people: a Chamber of Commerce with
broadminded secretary who has
vision and knows people and who be-
lieves in and advocates policy Of
conciliation rather than one of an
tagonism Terre Haute, too, cal
have a successful Chamber of Com
merce if it will but study the work
ings and follow in the footsteps O
the Hamilton organization.
But this isn't likely to come t
/ pass, for, as has been stated by labo
leaders, both state and local, Hamil
ton is the only city in the Unite
States where such conditions are t
be found, that is, where the Chambe
of Commerce and labor work han
in hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at KappePs.
1862 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
ERNEST MILLS RESIGNS

Denver, Col.-Ernest Mills has re-
signed as secretary of the Interna-
tional Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers' Union because of i'll health.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
. guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

chusetts and the book-burners OF
Tennessee continue before they see
the light?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
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. 826
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

WOMEN WORKERS INCREASING
With the accumulation of statistical
studies, it is evident that the number
of women employed in industry Is
steadily growing and that women are
an integral part of the working force,
not substitutes or temporary en-
ployes.
Nor may women be said to be work
ing merely to get additional spending
money The majority are bona fide
bread winners supporting themselves,
contributing to the family income or
maintaining dependents. The studies
of the women's bureau of the United
1 States department of labor shows
that SO per cent of all females over
Ia years of age are gainfully en-
ployed. In 1920 they constituted one
fifth of the total employed popula-
ton.
Of the women employed (1920) Al
per cent were under 16 year; 16.5 pei
cent between 16 and 10 years; 21 /.
per cent between 20 and "a years; 40.C
per cent between 25 and Al years
1871 per cent as years and over.
The figures showing the distribution
of women workers by industries fol
1910 and 1920 are: Manufacturing
,S20,570 and l,930,341; transporta.
ton, 106,625 and 213,054; trade, 46S,.
O88 and 67,792; clerical occupations
593,224 and 1,426,116.
because of the size and the perma
nence Of this problem there is neec
for sustained work to inject the prin-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

conditions, and for time continued to
be so published. Later, however, that
magazine was moved to Springfield,
and like it's fellow publications, be-
came the product of non-union labor
and continues as such.
The Typographical Union has tried
everything humanity possible to per-
suade the Crowell Company to resume
relations with the union, but the COM
pany remains hard-boiled. Printers
everywhere are now bringing to the
attention of subscribers, present or
prospective, among union men, the
facts of the case, in order that they
be fully acquainted with the situa-
tion when approached by solicitor
for Golfers or any other of the
Crowell publications.
At this time of the year these
solicitors are unusually numerous.
Some of them claim that the Crowell
Company is fair; some that it never
had trouble; some that the trouble
has been adjusted; and some claim
never to have heard of it. In any
event, union man meeting solici-
tor who thus appears unacquainte1
with the facts, has a splendid oppor-
tunity to prove himself wonderful
| Snl1rca of information
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
WISE DENMARK


WISE DENMARK
Newspaper paragraphers of the
smart" type are trying to be bitterly
sarcastic at the expense of Denmark
because that little nation has voted
virtually to abolish its army and
navy, leaving only frontier and GUS
toms guards and a number of vessels
for coast duty.
To the person capable of really
thinking (many newspaper writer's
and paragraphers are not) Denmark
appears to have made very sane
move. Denmark is too small to put
up successful fight against her
powerful neighbors, even if every
able-bodied Dane of both sexes were
in its army and navy, and SO instead
of trying to do the impossible, Den
mark has voted to abolish wdefense"
forces that don't defend.
Denmark is one of the happiest and
most prosperous of European nations
and with the abolition of an expensive
and burdensome army and navy, may
confidently be expected to make fur
ther progress. The money which has
hitherto gone for military upkeep will
now be set free for education and
other constructive work.
No, there is not Something rotten
in the state of Denmark" as some
would have the American people be-
lieve. Denmark is all right and won't
cease to exist because it declines to
maintain force of paid killers. Dem
mark has been in existence long time
and it will be going strong long after
its present-day critics are dead.
- pa "a pa IA
GOLFERS -NON-UNION
Continued efforts on the part Of
the international Typographical
Union to secure settlement with the
Crowell Publishing Company, at
Springfield, Ohio, prove unavailing
This concern locked out its men in
October, 1928, when there was no
controversy, no scale negotiation, no
trouble of any sort. Employees came
to work one morning to find the doors
closed against them and an entire
non-union force in the composing
room.
At the time of the lockout. the
American Magazine, the Mentor, the
Woman's Home Companion and Farm
and Fireside, all owned by the com
pany, were being published at Spring
field, but Golfers, also owned by the
tCroWell Company, was being printed
in shop in New York under union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1926
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council OF Middletown. @.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS

-
There are some things you have to
do with all there is of you, or not
do them at ALL If your attention
strays even for second, if your hand
is made unsteady by an instant's con-
fusion, you have failed. And though
the same intense concentration is not
necessary everywhere, it is every
where desirable. One who learns to
work with absorption, who puts into
even a trif1ing task all there is of
him, is learning the concentration
which is the foundation of success.
- "a ~ IN -
An idle rumor is about the most
industrious thing in the world.
"a IA - "a IA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
W.. YELLOWSTONE
GATEWAY leading

The West Yellowstone gateway TO
the park led all others in June with
1888 visitors, according to figures on
park tourist travel received here. At
Gardiner 1856 persons entered; at
the east gateway, $3.50, and at the
south, 1,495.
Park tourist traffic showed a big
increase in June ever the same
month last year, the figures being
23,446 and 1902, respectively. This
is at the rate Of nearly 1000 daily.
Since the park was opened to motor
travel May 16, 26,532 persons had en-
tered up to June q.
The first seven days of rail travel
brought 5,036 visitors, which com
pares with 4,013 fer the first nine
days of rail travel last year. Accord.
ing to these figures, the popularity Of
the park is in no danger of diminish
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
Business and Financial Conditions
in the United States

tic or prolonged decline in general ac-
tivity.
With inventories low, commodity
stocks moderate and money easy
there is none Of the unsettling fac
tors which usually precede a period
Of serious business depression in the
present situation. The crop factor
still remains indeterminate, but with
a reasonable realization of its present
promise it should be an added con-
! ~structive influence for the expansion
| Of fall business.
Financial Conditions Favorable
The general financial situation is
encouraging. The position of the
banks is not strikingly different from
what it was a year ago, the greatest
change in the statement of the mem
Der banks which report weekly to the
Federal Reserve board being the in
crease of $685., 100000 in loans and
discounts.
The significant feature Of this item
is that the greater part Cf the gain
is in call other" (mainly commercially
J loans. A few months ago the pre-
~ponderance of the increase was in
loans secured by stocks and bonds.
Time deposits have continued to
mount, the present total being $416,-
600 900 above that of a year ago.
Rediscounts and borrowings from the
Federal Reserve banks are $75,O00,-
600 less than at this time last year.
Money rates continue easy at a lev
ell roughly u of one per cent above
the average for June, 1926. Increased
activity and higher prices on the
Stock Exchange in recent weeks have
resulted in some advances in the
amount of loans to brokers and Sc
curity dealers, but these have not
been sufficient to affect in any mark
ed degree even the course Of call
money rates, much less those which
are not so directly responsive to the
demand for loans on stock exchange
collateral.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
urges PRODUCTION
OF Sweet CLOVER

To build up a feed reserve to tide
the farmer over when the inevitable
"Off year" comes and to provide a
substantial foundation for livestock
production and general diversified
ton on the farms Of the state, the
Montana Extension service is making
a special effort to encourage and
stimulate the production Of sweet
clover. In northern Montana coun-
ties where the sweet clover campaign
is receiving particular emphasis
farmers are impressed with the value
of this important hap and pasture
crop and it is estimated that there
will be at least 100 per cent increase
in sweet clover acreage this year.
According to extension specialists,
sweet clover as a pasture can be de-
pended upon to maintain the milk
flow during late summer, a factor
which is Of considerable Importance
in areas Of the state where ordinary
pastures are of little value after the
middle Of July. Sweet clover pas
ture seldom produces blOat and the
danger may be avoided entirely If
the stock is kept off of wet pasture
early in the season and if the animals
are given a good feed before being
turned out on pasture for the first
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

At the end of June it was clear that
the record Of American trade and in
dustry for the half year would COM
pare ~favorably with that Of any sim
liar period in history, says the cur
rent issue of the Guaranty Survey,
published by the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.
In a number Of Important branches
new high records have been estab-
lished, and in nearly all a considerable
degree of stability at high levels has
been maintained, the Survey cOntin-
ues. Recent developments have served
to emphasize the fact that the recess
sion in business activity since the
early part of the year has net only
proceeded in an orderly manner, but
that it has been distinctly moderate
in degree.
In most respects the current move
ment is comparable with that Of the
spring and summer Of last year.
Since 1928 these declines in activity,
extending from early spring to late
summer, have occurred with such
regularity that they have come to be
regarded as largely seasonal in char
acter.
Business More Active.
The usual induces Of general bust
ness volumes show that both prcduc-
ton and distribution have run con-
siderably above the levels of a year
ago.
The increasing firmness of com
modify prices, first apparent in April,
developed into a definite upturn dur
ing May and has continued in recent
weeks. The movement of prices sug-
| gests a degree of business confidence
which, in it's bearing on the immedi-
ate future, is decidedly encouraging.
While it must be recognized that for
some weeks seasonal influences will
tend to produce further moderate cur
tailment in a number Of important
lines, the temper of the business COM
munity is by no means such as "a
warrant the expectation of any dras-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
WATCH OUT FOR
F. OXYSPORUM!
Well Known Enemy of Potato
Growers - Causes Great
LOsses-The Symptoms

Look out for Fusarium oxysporum,
is the caution of H. E. Morris, plant
pathOlogist for the Montana Expert.
ment station, to potato growers Of
the state. "FusOx'' is not a kidnap-
ped evangelist, an escaped convict or
a new planet, but a familiar and well
known enemy of potatao growers Of
Montana and other parts of the coun-
try commonly known as "field wilt"
Field wilt, according to Mr.. MGR
ris, is but another of the great fam
lily Of fungus diseases which annually
cause great losses to cultivated crops.
In one year this disease caused a 80
per cent reduction in the potato crop
Of Idaho and losses almost as great
in other northwestern States. For
tunately, Montana has escaped COM
paratively lightly in past years but
some fields Of the state have had as
high as Is per cent loss.
According to a recent bulletin pre-
pared by Mr.. Morris, the disease be-
gins to show up most conspicuOusly
when the potato plants are about a
foot high. The lower leaves droop
and die and as the disease advances
up the stem it is but a short time be
fore the entire plant becomes affect
ed and dies. When the disease is
serious the plant reaches what APP
pears to be its maturity several
weeks before the ordinary time and
the crop is consequently reduced. In
mild cases the plant may die just a
short time before maturity and pOta-
toes in various stages of growth will
result.
Potatoes formed on diseased plants
usually develop a brown d~iscOlOratiOn
at the stem end and a more or less
conspicuous brown ring appears a lit
tie beneath the skin. Diseased pota-
toes have a lower market value anC
frequently cannot be marketed at all
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
INK nm TROIITl

j. l. Pollock, advertising manager
for The Wilson company, is enjoying
a w~ell-earned vacation. Mr.. Pollock
is spending it in BOzeman, probably
because he feels that as a vacation
spot, the Sweet Pea city has every
thing backed off the boards. He de-
clared yesterday that he intended to
make a few short trips by way Of di-
version, and spend most Of his time
Turing the willy trout. Mr.. Pollock
viii return to his duties at The Will
son company July 10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
SEN. WHEELER TO
BE HERE JULY "a

At Bozeman Hot Springs, July "a,
Senator B. K. Wheeler will be the
principal speaker at a celebration to
be known as Belgrade Community
AL -Candidates' day, it is announced.
Mr.. Wheeler's address will have to
DO principally with the direct primary
and the movement, now observed in
many states, to- abolish it and return
to the old convention system. He will
also touch upon various phases of the
political situation at Washington. A
large crowd, including many candi-
dates for office, is expected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out skin and Itching
Eczema Helped over Night

For unsightiy skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho-S Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepare
ton. The moment you apply It heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this MenthO- Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar of RoWles MenthO-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
POLICE ACTIVITIES.

Twenty seven arrests were made in
June, IL on charges of drunkenness,
according to the monthly report Of
the police department. Many of those
taken into custody were accused Of
violating traffic ordinances. Fifteen
men were given sleeping quarters at
the Jail, and a number of "flOaters''
were run out of town. Receipts for
the month were 1920, as compared
with $2O8 for June, 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

time. Sweet clover is relished by
hogs and sheep as well as cattle.
When cut for hay at the right time
and properly handled sweet clover is
much like alfalfa in appearance and
feeding value. In protein content,
sweet clover is equal to alfalfa and
makes an ideal supplement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
SUES o

Alleging cruelty, Joseph Hadley
last week filed suit for divorce from
Frances Hadley. The two were mar
ried in Bozeman March 20, 1898.
They have no children. A year ago
Mrs. Hadley filed a divorce action,
but later withdrew it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
PURFBRED RAM Z

The Montana Purebred Sheep
Growers association win put on a
purebred ram sale at the Custer
County fair at Miles City September
1, it vas decided at a meeting last
Friday of the executive committee
in the offices Of County Agent R. e.
BOdley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
LICENSED 10 WED.

George F. McAndrews and Mary
Davis, both Of Three Forks; Robert
William Hespen Of Belgrade and Hell
en- Ruth Scharff Of Three Forks; Err
vim Rudolph York Of BOzeman and
Audrey Mae Palmer Of Belgrade;
James Floyd Young and Josephine
Rassley, both Of BOzeman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22
Highway Department to
Help Safety Campaign
Field Force of State Will Observe All
Traffic Observation-Disclosures
Urged to Cooperate

Minnesota motorists are requested
to join in state wide safety cam
paign to commence shortly in which
the Highway department will lend
every effort in the prevention of mo-
tor accidents. In a bulletin just is
sued the plans of the department are
as follows:
Explicit instruction TO field forces
to observe all traffic rules.
Extreme care in moving of depart
mental equipment over the trunk
highways.
Repairing and repainting of all
warning signs.
Special attention to proper placing
of detour signs around new work.
Continual maintenance of detours.
An extensive study is being made
of situations where the heavy trunk
highway traffic must use the longest
ed routes through cities and villages
The designation of through or arter-
ial streets would help in a measure to
eliminate danger and the construction
of adequate circuit routes would
further relieve congestion ON the ar
terial highways by permitting traffic,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22

pital, on the other side of town ask
ing; help but the notes were unde-
livered. They bribed a corporal to
help them escape-but he went away
and never returned. Finally group
from the hospital came to their aid.
Camp cots were carried out. bed
ding put on them and the children
carried on the cots across the city to
the hospital.
eve were challenged number of
times by the soldiers on the wall, but
they let us all pass without any diff
ficulty," BLY, wrote. eve were also
very fortunate in getting out at a
time when there was practically no
shooting from the trenches of the op-
posing side" -.'.. :.
From then on, the Blys lived al
the hospital, while Mr.. Bly, assisted
with the hospital work and joined
peace delegations between the two
armies. ,.. 's t-r". ~--l--
The Blys escaped from Sinyang-
chow the day it was shelled, escaped
by running down the railroad tracks,
and finally jumping aboard train
load of ammunition, which if it had
been struck would have exploded and
killed every one of them.
Mr.. Bly's message was sent from
Hankow where the Blys went from
Sinyangchow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22
SAUK CENTRE PLACED
ON IMPORTANT TRAIL
FEDERAL HIGHWAY NO. 10 WILL
TRAVERSE NO. 3 THROUGH
THIS CITY
UNDER u. S. SUPERVISION
NATIONAL PARKS HIGHWAY
ASSN DO A SPLENDID PIECE
OF WORK

After persistent effort on the part
of Mr.. Tracy head of the National
Parks Highway Association, an ord
er has been issued designating Bah
cock Highway No 3 from St. Cloud
west to Evansville as a part of U.
S. Federal Highway No. 10.
The order promulgating the route
for Federal Highway No. 10 was
made last November, routing over
No. 8 from the Twin Cities to St.
Cloud and thence through Little
Falls, Wadena, Detroit, to Brecken-
ridge.
Investigation disclosed the fact
that the routing in Minnesota was left
entirely in the hands of Commissioner
Babcock and work to have this route
redesignated was taken up with Mr..
Babcock and office of Bureau of Pub
lie Roads at Washington, d. C..
A letter received from Mr.. Babcock
written few days ago states Federal
Highway No. 10 will have two routes
west of ST. Cloud. The one running
through Little Falls will be known as
No 10 N, and No. 10 S will traverse
No. between st. Cloud, Melrose,
Sank Centre, Osakis, Alexandria,
leaving No at Evansville and go di-
rect to Fergus Falls and Brecken-
ridge.
The obtaining of this Federal route
over No will be of material benefit
ito Sank Centre in years to come, and
in its designation the National Parks
Highway Association are entitled to
full credit. --