davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

18th AND K-Front room. End floor; attrac-
tive, clean and comtortabie; twin beds;
home-cooked food and plenty of it: reason.
able: men. FIR. 1888 lOs
Evening star., 1926-10-09

! 1918 KALORAMA RID. near Col. rd--Large
! front room: twin beds: windows: within
block of car lines: board if desired $50
Adams Allow. Apt. 81. 1Os
Evening star., 1926-10-09
RENT ROOMs-FURNISHED.

80. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. Apt.
pleasant room, twin beds; ami;
Evening star., 1926-10-09

CLAIBORNE. SIS H ST. NV;
Apt 60-5 rooms and bath. $50 .00
Apt. 23-6 rooms and bath; !; ~ 1000
NAVARRO. 217 f St. NV.
Apt. 42-4 rooms and bath. S37 80
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept
Evening star., 1926-10-09

man Park: double room for two: southern
| exposure suitable for business people: ex-
relent cooking. $50 each. Adams g912
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-19
CARL CASTATOR
is DEAD
Popular Trade Unionist
Passed Away Wednes-
day Morning

Carl B. Castator died at his home
121 Walnut street, Wednesday morn
ING at 4:O8 o'clock, from a complica-
tion of disease following typhoid
fever He had been confined to the
Mercy Hospital for three months and
was removed to his home two weeks
ago. At the time of his death he
was % years old.
Mr.. Castator was a well known
member of the Carpenters Union, and
was held in high esteem and popular
with all who knew him, and his death
has drawn forth many expressions OF
regret and sorrow in union circles.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Saturday afternoon at :
o'clock, Rev. c. l.. Langerhans Off
ciatine. and with interment III
Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Castator leaves to mourn his
loss the widow, father, sister and
two brothers to whom the sympathy
If Hamilton organized labor is eX-
tended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-19
RAILROAD PAY LOW:
LONG HOURS is RULE

New York. - At the arbitration
hearing Of the wage demand of east
ern railway conductors and trainmen
workers direct from their employment
deny the managers claim that wages
are high.
w. G. Badger, of indianapolis, a
freight brakeman on the Big -Four
railroad, told the arbitrators he is
absent from home for 81 hours on
a trip of 270 miles. Each of these
trips the crew invariably makes re-
pairs on mile-long trains.
Badger said he receives $17.63 in
straight and overtime pay and has ex-
penses on an average of $3.50, which
he must himself pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-19
LABOR'S BAZAAR
The Seasons Big Event,
Four Big Nights, Opens
Saturday Night

Labor's big annual turkey bazaar,
to be conducted under the auspices
of the COOPERATIVE Trades and La
Dor Council, will have it's opening
night Saturday. There will be four
big nights, Saturday of this week, and
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. The bazaar will be held
in the large auditorium in the rear of
the labor temple, South Second street.
The committee in charge has secur-
ed several hundred big, fat, juicy tur-
keys for the occasion. In addition to
the turkeys to be given away there
will also be focks of chickens, geese
and ducks and oysters in the can.
There will also be other things neces-
sary to grace the table for real
Thanksgiving Day dinner to be had
Interspersing the giving away of
various forms of entertainment to
interest the big crowds expected each
night and. provided by the committee.
Every workingman and his family,
and the public in general, is invited
to attend labor's big bazaar. Be there
the opening night and get your choice
Of the good things to be had in abun-
dance. Refreshments and lunch will
be served.
Don't forget the opening night,
Saturday, at the labor temple audi
torium. Tell your friends and neigh
bors, and boost the good thing along.
Be there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-19
APPRECIATION
The Butler County Press.

The Butler County Press.
Gentlemen:
Our association desires to thank
you most kindly for your support
during the recent campaign and
on election day, covering the
storm sewer bond issue, which
while it was defeated, was lost
only by a small vote of 123.
This storm sewer system for
the east end is an absolute neces-
sity, Aand should have carried by
large majority of votes, but
was probably defeated by the
class of people who do not fully
understand Che dire needs of our
east end citizens; surely not in
difference to the cause, for the
cause was just.
The improvement associations
Of cur city need the support of
each and every we'll meaning
citizen, and should and will grow
stronger in membership and in
fluence for the good of our city.
We offer you our support at any
and all times on matters pertain
ing to the general good of the
community.
Again thanking you, we are
Yours respectfully,
FOURTH WARD
IMPROVEMENT ASSN.
H. N. .Martindale, Pres.
Herman Mount, Secy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-19
INJUNCTION JUDGE
AGAIN ON RAMPAGE


Chicago. injunction Judge Denis
E. Sullivan is again on the rampage,
and has selected striking mattress
makers for his latest victims.
The workers refused to sign "yel-
low dog" contracts. They asked
Judge Sullivan to assign the injunc-
tion hearing to another court because
of his known hostility to striking
workingmen, but this was refused
Judge Sullivan places himself above
the state legislature, and on every
occasion ignores the injunction limi-
tation act, passed by the last general
assembly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-19
INDOOR COUNTY
FAIR
For Three Nights at Eagle
Temple, Beginning
Saturday

Butler Aerie 407, Fraternal Order
Eagles, announces all arrangements
complete for its annual indoor county
fair at Eagles temple, beginning Sat-
urday night and continuing Monday
and Tuesday nights of next week. The
Eagles annual indoor fair has gained
"a reputation for bigness in the past
that needs no boosting. This years
event is to outdo all previous at
tempts. 1
At the fair everything needed to
make up the Thanksgiving dinner in
cluding turkeys, geese, ducks, chick
ems, ETC., will be obtainable. There
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-19

steel Every month more than $1,000
tons of steel is landed on the Pacific
coast The imports are Of an inferior
quality, and better grade can be
supplied by local manufacturers, it is
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-19

On the basis of an eight-hour day
the trip would consume four days and
five hours. Excluding his expenses,
he receives $15.83, or at the rate of
Al u cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-19
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

will. be forms of entertainment to
liven up affairs each evening. Every
body is invited to be the Eagles
guest these three big nights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-19
DANCE FOR NURSES

A social event of the Thanksgiving
season. and one that is being looked
forward to with much pleasurable an
ticipation by those who expect to
participate, will be dance given by
the Senior Glass of Mercy Hospital
for Nurses, Friday evening, Novem-
ber 26, at the new Armory hall, Fifth
and Dayton streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
nlskl NEIs VI HsER THAN dR N sTETE
 sTETE SCHOOL THHERs
BOUND TRIP TOURISTS cN G- NIs2A WATSON LEAVE EcS
 TRIP OVER p4I1poLc

School teachers have q rsn6e1E ~c travel together 90 Ehaz Is how l. hsp- pened thai g group Of four have AesC in Seward since rhe arrival us the :. s. Admiral Watson. Miss Nelson and Miss Nina Narters8r are from Pu-- land, Ore. and Hrs. Bugsniz E. S-e vens and her dauEhts- Miss Bls1che V. Stevens. dwell 1n Co-vaTl5s- Ore The larte- 5s teacher os homz scunc- mics a1 he Oregon S1are AE1cu1-u-- al college. The1- r-1p to Alaska has been one o1 g-Hse pleasure and 5- 5s stated rhev vii 6apa-- usE- week with rez-et Euch no -hs1- su-p-5zs they discovered manr --u-hs abau- the Te--sr0-y- pa--iCula-,y rhz- -azs-E- ing the price o8 meals n 1hs s-sz@ they heard freQuan-1y 1hz- E usB- a-y- where 5n Alaska would c0S 1hs- from g dollar and gp- EvEevE rhez see nc difference 7r -es-su-zrc charges rhan from fhs beS 1hs s-zzss have 10 ors-. Mrs. S-srans 6houEh< this one ltsn should bs gwen uu5h publicity for h ls her 7uv-essso1 IT. told Of numbers avoid rhe --i- r1 A. askz. though 1hey would love so come simply because 1hsv tsz- the sxpsr- ses are 10 g-sa1 t0- one ~ssh Inre5 means.
 The party lsf1 for Eai-bs1ks dhis morning bur win return 0r rsE we5- nesday's train 10 make connexions with the Watson f0- he sou1h-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
coNEEsENcs sE POSTPONED

LONDON, July U. lP'-E was learned today on hiyh surh0-5<v 1hs- the Imperial conference ser 90- 0cte. ber viii certainly be abandoned i. Canada is unable 10 send -s--asH-te. tives. Owing to the nea-ness us Ehs general election which Is expected rx take place in Ssptsnbe-. dout1 1s sE pressed her of C8nadss s5iIi-v ax provide the representative eetu-e 7. will be 1oo lz1s-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

NEW YORK.-The recent New York milk scandal shows that s a can was the graft received by the for mer health commissioner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

NEW YORK, July 14. (P)-The Sen ate Campaign Fund Investigating com mittee has decided to commence their investigation of the Illinois primary expenditures July .26 at Chicago,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
BREVIIIE

SYDNEY, N. s. ", July 14. P)- The Australian steamer Coomet with POO persons on board is ashore on the North reef near Percy islands and has sent out urgent calls for aid.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

PARIS.-Tests are being prepared for the invention of Eugene Rover, which he claims will change carbon monoxide to carbon 'dioxide, eliminat- ing auto exhaust dangers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

PHILADELPHIA, July A. [P)-Hea- w rains have caused cOnsiderab bie damage to the buildings and grounds of the SesQuicentennial exposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO. The Wilkes theatre closed last night, when 26 dimpled kneed chorus girls went out on strike, of the Nancy musical com edy attraction.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO, July A. lP)- Mamie Lang, state commissioner Of Elementary schools Of California, died here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
MIST TEL DI-- N-N

LONDON, gu1y 15- 6Ee-E a s-5as tells the registrar 1ha- she 5s ~ whereas she Is q she fares . E-E VI. $25B under R new 3Rw whidk has ha- come effective
 Photographs or sEs19hes h cuu-- are also prohibited undz- E new law.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Golden Gate Ferry Co.,, is planning to estab- fish a San Francisco Berkeley line of ferries with a twenty minute ser vice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

PARIS, July 14. (P)-Nutilated war veterans of France are planning g demonstration against the French United States debt agreement Sun day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO, Secret

SAN FRANCISCO, Secretary Of Navy Wilbur stood f1atly against the San Francisco bay bridge, connecting Oakland with San Francisco, saying that it would prove a block to the navy in case of war.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

NEW YORK, July 14. lP)-Grace Vanderbilt, daughter Of General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is reported seriously i'll with laryngitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
EEss suNTsss ATTENTION

am fully equipped 1D carEu1& Nurk ing parties o1 aE k1nds. -h-es years experience as licensed guide E71s hunting along She AlRskz re11rSu1a-
 NICK ERTS-ENSEN
 False Pass. AgsSSs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
1T IT HsTHs
NAN SN-ES

E-- E N=ner- rx7-As-sS- ". E-S E-s- zz-sx . N1e1. --~ %usz-e-
 Aruz R GcoSEx1- Los Erreass
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

H7es&S~ Gs1EwE-s re- -sz-.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
assAa~o

0s Tsr Cz-as-- S- 5 1z-S A~w5s An5s-so1- Ess-as Tan E5cA
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
sEwsec

Gus Rosszhssn. F F Nara Aasx Szr5~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
SEXTON

BishoT zzph3ofz s-s SsDss ea-5- wood N. --
Evening star., 1926-08-01
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAZE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
adverse until Just about noon. They
then undergo a very decided change
and become distinctly favorable and
continue so for the balance of the
day. 1t is, under these conditions
almost superfiuous TO recommend
strict attention TO routine duties only
during the early part of the day
leaving any initiative efforts. or spe-
cial work until afternoon at which
time there win be sensed the emo
tions that contribute so materially
TO success. Although the signs de-
note that any concentrated endeaVor
will prosper, if launched during this
porpitious period, II is, nevertheless
a fact that the greatest success is
assured for projects connected within
finance
Children born tomorrow will dur
Ing infancy, enjoy exceptionally
good health and will be practically
free from all those vexatious all
ments that are usually associated
with babyhood. In their teens they
will, in all proba bility, experience a
rather serious illness. The indica-
tions point, however to a normal
adulthood. Their spiritual side will
require more care and attention than
be evasive, indolent and weak. Much
can be done, by forceful discipline
TO cure these ills and they must he
treated as ills and not as symptoms.
Underlying all these chiIdren's weak
nesses there will be a wealth OF
affection and love.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
have no exceptional aptitude for any
particular line and you are normal
intellectually and YOU lack any spe
CiaI gift or talent that would single
YOU out from the rest of mankind
Your virtues-and you have quite a
feW-are of the usual variety. Your
weaknesses-and of these also. you
have quite a few-are not out of
the ordinary. In a word. you are
negative, rather than positive. You
do the work entrusted 10 you fairly
we'll but lack the ambition to do
it better than any one else. You are
not very seriously affected by emo
tion. neither where the opposite sex
is concerned, nor even in the role
of friendship with those of your own
sex. You have no strong convic
tions and would never ''go to the
mat" for the sake Of principle. Your
home life promises to be without
thrills but, on the whole, as happy
as you wish it to be.
Well known persons born that date
are: Robert McClelland, politician of
Michigan; Henry S. Olcott, the
osophist: Elisha Gray, inventor;
Moses Colt Tyler, author and edu-
Gator; Francis Marion Crawford.
author; Eliza Orne White, author.
tcopyriEht. 1926
Evening star., 1926-08-01

from threatened extinction. The few
herds in isolated parts of this State
are showing gratifying increase and
from them many animals are being
sent to parks in Eastern and Middle
Western States and the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado.
Curiosity may or may not have
killed the cat, as tradition says it
did, but the beautiful American ante
lope Is one of the most inquiring of
animals and curiosity /. has almost
caused its elimination. The Indian
hunter hoists colored cloth above
the gray sage or sand dunes and cas-
lily shoots tho inquisitive brute as 1t
comes close to investigate the inter
Evening star., 1926-08-01
LODGES WARNED
OOBEY DRY LAW
Secretary J. ]. Davis. Moose
Leader, Issues EdiCt
Against Liquor.
Rr the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH July 81. - Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, as director gem
eral of the hoyal Order Of Moose, has
sent letter to Moose lodges of the
Pittsburgh district notifying them the
order will tolerate no violation of the
prohibition law in Moose clubs. The
letter followed raids upon a number Of
Moose lodges in the district by prohi-
bition agents and a demand by the
Pittsburgh Council of Churches for
revocation Of charters of lodges found
violating the law.
Secretary Davis in his letter called
attention to reports of prohibition law
violations in certain lodges and of the
great reflection" cast on the order.
I'VE will positively tolerate no
further violation of the laws" the
letter made public today at Moose
headquarters said. 1t ordered the
lodges to cease Immediately If they
We're dispensing liquid refreshments
prohibited by law or in any other
ways failing to observe the law"
We do not want TO have to resort
to the revocation Of any charters"
the letter said but added I'VE must
have full and faithful observance of
all laws and asked cooperation of
the lodges lin remedying existing con
ditions.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

America = the correspondent con-
tinues, has nothing to offer cultured
Europeans Scratch an American and
you are sure to find he is nothing
more than a piece of machinery.
THE heat in New York is terrible.
The smoke, gasoline fumes and dust
are so thick that you can cut the air
with a knife. New Workers braZenly
walk on the grass of Central Park,
bish. :.
The correspondent admits he got a
thrill out OF Wall street and Broad
way. But" he adds, "the architecture
is not artistic and the theaters are
neither kinos or revues."
Evening star., 1926-08-01
BERLIN TENANTS LAX.
Few Pay Rent Promptly, and Thou
sands Only Rarely.

BERLIN, July 81 G4).-Sixty-five
per cent Of Berliners do not pay their
rent promptly and about so per cent
are more than one month in arrears,
the Landlords Association reports.
Until recently 1t was virtually i'm.
possible TO eject tenants for non pay
ment of rent unless they failed to pay
for three consecutive months. Al
though this law expired July l. land
lords complain that tenants occupying
Evening star., 1926-08-01

esting lure Sheep men Of the West
ern ranges have slaughtered thou.
sands.
The antelope's natural sWiftness
saves 1t from wild enemies coyote
and mountain lion--and increase of
the herds has been steady since the
raids of hunters and trappers ceased
The growth of the Nevada herds now
is so pronounced that Federal officials
see a possibility that the antelope may
eventually become an important
source of meat supply.
tCopyright. lp2B.l
No artist recognizes any standard
outtide his own temperament.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
81 BEG YOUR PARDON"
FAVORITE TOXIC PHRASE
Japanese Learning English, Ad-
vised to Bump Foreigners, Then
Apologize With Smile.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, July 31-All Japanese
want to learn English. Getting
proper conversational practice with
foreigners is, however, difficult.
Recently the radio broadcastfng
station in Toxic employed a Japanese
TO give lessons in English. One of
the first lessons was on the use of
the phrase, i beg your pardon"
The instructor advised his pupils
that the best way 10 learn this was
by practical use. He suggested that,
when ON electrical trains or street,
the Japanese. English student
purposely bump into foreigners or
step on their toes and. in reply to
the victims, smile and politely
declare, II beg your pardon
Evening star., 1926-08-01
sunshades Grow Smaller.

PARIS. July 81 -sunshadese
and parasols have continued to e6e,
crease in size. At one of the last
race meetings Of the season in Paris
one smart young person was aeeg4
with a sunshad& SO small that she
used il as a fan from time to time
Evening star., 1926-08-01

apartments before that date are, still
protected by the three months fule
and that thousands barely avoid sevic,
ton by paying a months rent every
third month. -
Evening star., 1926-08-01
AMERICAN ANTEL0 0PES
SAVED FROM EXTINCTION
Animals Becoming More Numer-
Gus, Nevada Branch of Bio
logical Survey Says.
special Dispatch 70 The star.

RENO. July 81. After years of
effort, coupled with Federal and State
protection. the Nevada branch of The
Biological Survey has announced that
the American antelope has been saved
Evening star., 1926-08-01
VISIT TO AMERICA DULL,
GERMAN SCRIBE WARNS
Nothing Here to Appeal to cultur-
ed Europeans, He Says, Calling
People Machines.
By the Associated Press.

FHF NFsUfIdETU
BERLIN, July Warning In
quisitive" Germans to stay away from
the United States, a correspondent of
the uitra-conservative kreuz Zeitung
writes that a visit ''costs piles of
money and doesn't yield any fun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
President Ignores Watson
in Naming HooSier'S
Successor.
CUSTOM is OVERLOOKED
Coolidge Calmly Gives JOB to
KentuCkian.
BY Roscoe B. Fleming


WASHINGTON, June 4. - The
White House is beginning to treat
Senator James E. Watson Of Indiana
as an avowed opponent of Presi-
dent Coolidge's policies. This was
shown by the appointment of Nc
Kenzie Moss of Kentucky to fill the
place of the late Judge George e.
Downey of Aurora, Ind, on the
United States Court of Claims.
In such vacancy it is customary
to consult the Senators from the
State affected for recommendations
as to men to fill the place.
Believing that this precedent
would be carried out. it is said Wat
son began making inquiries i'm
medately following Judge Downey's
death. AS to Indiana jurists OF
high ranking whom he might recon-
mend to Collidge, but within SO
hours of Downey's death. the Inliana
Senator was surprised to hear that the
president had appointed Moss. a
Kentucky Republican and former
assistant secretary Of the treasury.
Watson jumped the administration
fence by voting against the world
court and by advocating the mid
west plan of farm relief. and de-
Tended his course recently at the
Indiana Republican convention in a
speech which was taken almost as
an apology for the Presidents
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
APPROACHES TO
Be MADE WIDER
Delaware st. Bridge I'm
proVement Promised.

Temporary paved approaches,
twenty-four feet wide. to the Della
ware st. bridge will be superseded
at the earliest possible moment by
approaches as wide as the street,
Oren S. Hack. board of works mem
ber. announced today.
The board ordered the city corpo-
ration counsel to institute suits at
once to obtain payment of assess
ments from property owners. Delin-
quent payments of the assessment
blocked building of approaches for
many months.
"If wish to correct a misunder.
standing that the present temporary
approaches are permanent" said
Hack. %We will proceed yith origi-
nal plans as soon as the assessments
are collected"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
D|RKS NAMED AS
DEAN At De PAW
Shortridge Man Will Assume
New Position.

Louis H. Dirks, assistant principal
of Shortridge High School, will be-
! come dean of men at De Pauw Uni
versity, Greencastle, the second week
in September. university officials at
Greencastle announced today.
Dirks has been a member of the
Shortridge faculty fifteen and one
half years. He taught German from
1911 until 1917, when he was made
assistant principal.
The post of dean of men is a new
one at De Pauw. The university has
had dean, a dean Of women and
2. dean of freshmen in the past.
Dirks' authority will not supersede
the authority Of professors holding
those posts at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

BU Times Special
EAST ORANGE, N. J., June A.
The Swedish crown prince rode in a
divver Thursday.
Thomas A. Edison, the electrical
wizard, was his companion and host.
After Crown Prince Gustavus
Adolphus and his princess, Louise,
had inspected the Edison Laborator-
ies here, and had discussed with the
wizard the experiments he was con-
Quoting, the future queen of Sweden
stepped into an expensive limousine
and sped away as 2 similar car
was driven up for the prince and
Edison
mo, no. not that" Edison said.
waving the car away.
Turning to his chauffeur, he said:
Get my car, please"
-Four wheels, q motor ana other
acroutrements OF q Ford - Edison