davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-23
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Frank l.. Smith, backed by organ
lied labor, defeats United States SEN
ator William B. Mckinley in Illinois
primaries and wins republican nom
ination for senator
Six killed as Ku Kiux Klansmen and
anti-Klansmen clash at polls in Her.
rim, ILL.,; militia rushed to city.
Life insurance sales so far this year
set new high record, says report.
Luther Burbank, noted scientist and
"plant wizard" dies at his home in
Santa Rosa, Cal, at age of II.
Scare" over alleged children's
crime wave not justified, says Chill
dren's bureau; figures indicate reduc-
tion in juvenile crime rates.
Explosion kills % of crew on tank
er lying at Port Arthur, Texas; %
die in explosions on two tankers at
New Orleans; z meet death in explo-
sion of boiling cellulose at Dresden,
Germany.
Chicago union carpenters ask con-
tractors for wage increase.
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers takes vote on question of de-
manding wage raise.
j. M. Atkins elected president of
Florida State Federation of Labor for
third consecutive term.
Representative of organized labor
attack Volstead law and urge laws
modification to permit sale of light
wines and beer, at senate committee
hearing on working of dry" act.
Three killed, 40 hurt, as Pennsyl-
vania railroad flyer is wrecked near
Delair, N. j.; prosecutor blames dead
engineer for disaster.
AverageI monthly wage Of farm
laborers above same period last year,
department of agriculture reports.
Mrs. Clara SENEGAL named sheriff OF
Clinton county, N. Y, is first woman
sheriff in state.
British coal miners reject wage re-
ductions but offer to continue negoti-
ations with operators.
Post office department bars April
American Mercury from the mails;
Boston judge acquits editor of charge
of publishing improper story.
Premier Mussolini slightly wounded
by shot fired by woman in Rome
crowd; goes to Tripoli and delivers
bombastic speech.
Had to lie, bribe and drink to put
over prohibition" says "Pussyfoot'
Johnson, noted dry advocate.
About 1900 Boston cigar makers
strike for wage increases; workers
ask part of savings effected by re-
moval Of cigar tax be given them in
form of more pay.
Eugene v. Debs warned not to at
tempt propaganda while visiting in
Bermuda; fears attempt to. bar him
from United States on return.
Passaic, N. j., police break up chill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-23

dren's strike parade; leader of strik-
ing textile workers arrested in charge
of melting to riot
New York Central railroad cele-
brates its hundredth anniversary.
Member of British trade union del
egation sail for home after months
study of industrial conditions in
United States.
Commissioner general of immigra-
tion asks humane elasticity in immi-
grafton laws.
Twenty three out of 80 State Fed
erations of Labor favor dry law mod
ification, New York Times reports.
New York state legislature de-
feats 48-hour bill for employed WON.
en- and minors
Senators assal Mussolini and Fas-
cism during debate on Italian debt
settlement
Senate Gusts Smith w. Brookhart,
progressive republican, and seats
Daniel F. Steck, democrat, as senator
from Iowa.
Women favoring prohibition de-
mand stricter enforcement at senate
prohibition hearing; Pennsylvania
priest declares family life is de-
bauched by home stills.
Engineers and firemen of Toledo,
Peoria & Western railroad ask restor-
alton of 1920 wage scale.
Ministerial Associations of Mary
land town to cooperate in securing
impartial investigation of strike or
Western Maryland railroad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-23
MORE MONEY FOR
SCHOOLS

Albany, N. Y. Increased state
financial aid to the public schools to
the amount of $18,5Oo,OOO the first
year and in increasing sums there
after, is favored by commission ap-
pointed by Governor Smith.
To raise this money the commits
sion recommends larger inheritance
taxes, gasoline tax, tax on the in
come Of unincorporated business, in
creased rates in the franchise tax
and increased personal income taxes.
Governor Smith has approved the
plan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-23
COMPANY "UNION' sCORNED

Akron, Ohio.-Rubber workers in
this city are no longer attracted by
the company union" These institu,
tions have been given high-sounding
titles by the management but work
ess are dissatisfied. They are attend
ing trade union educational meetings,
at the risk of being reported through
the operation of elaborate spy sys-
TENS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-23
USUAL WRECK YER
DICT

Camden, N. 1.-THE usual verdict
has been made after an investigation
of the wreck Of the Pennsylvania rail-
roads Atlantic City express at De-
lair, this state. Three persons were
killed and IL injured.
Ethan p Wescott, prosecutor attor-
ney OF this county, says the wreck
was caused by the engineer running
at high speed while rounding curve.
No mention is made of the officials
who arranged the high speed sched-
ule.
The engineer was killed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-23
HOD CARRIERS WANT MORE

Seattle.-Organized hod carriers in
the various cities of this state arc
asking for wage increase of 81 a
day, effective May l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


RACES Col l. Alternate Tues l
wand tDukW No Ah
BARRIERS No hModaysH No EtR o
No II .2n Ah anR
of kl Labor Temple
346
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2
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Every eci
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W E.
No @ Geml
h Stag Emp No Hal Jr Campbell
2nd Wed Warren sy J.
Every Tuesday, Lb Temple R.
Miles 70W
b 7O.~ Last Monday. Sta
First and d Monday. W
No 77. Every Monday. EO 10
y IF
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atonA A@o Fire Fighter. Clarence Hnld Hos I Nc
Frank So
Carriers No R ..ER R. Price, Post
First Sun T. c. RC c. N NS Signal
a I'd T ntc c
C9 First Monday T A
~ No .2nd Il Tues, JferonSt
and T
Stage No 2&- .Evey other Saturday. Otto Box
Typographical
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
HEAUTI .AND DENBNESS

Said feminine lecturer over the radio the other
night:
No woman can be beautiful but dumb. For if she
dumb, she will not be beautiful. Beauty IS as much
part of mind and soul o. body.
THE really beautiful girl VIII reflect her charm
Il daily Christian living, unselfishness, in intell-
sence and ndjviduaisn . much as IN shape!-ess OF
Egure or comeIiness o. her hair and eyes.
Many OF want TO believe this Moral and ia
selectual beauty are doubtless preferable to mere
physical beauty, b. any really high standard But
when we consult the standards that seem to prevail to-
day, what do find? -.
Take the rank and file OF prize beauties Take
she accepted beauty displayed stage-boch lie
Ultimate and movie-rore avishly and frankly than
ever before. Take our current magazine art and our
Sunday supplement portraits. Take our feminine ad-
fertsAg Thousands Of feet Of beauty films and how
much intelligence? Tons OF fair models" in the
sesh, and how many ounces Of brains? Whole news
glands full Of magazine covers, and how many
yinpses Of mind or soul! Miles OF billooards and
Cow often trace OF character? Yet al these 90 by
fhe name of beauty"
The fact seems to be that the present generation
SENS to have fallen into the worship of cult of beauty
chat puts premium on "dumbness'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD &. CARTS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LITTLE ROBINS

Hopping out of his hollow stuml
bungalow one day. Uncle Wiggil>
heard queer sound i'll one Of til,
trees near the back door.
"Yip! Zip. Yippic. voices seem
ed 10 he calling TO the old rabbit
gentleman.
What's that asked Uncl,
Wiggily in surprise.
Yippic, Skipric! Yip!" sail
the voices once more.
''That 5 queer talk SAID Mr.
LongcarS to himself. II wonder ii
thar can hr one Of The bad chaps
telling nae to come NJ and have my
ears nihblcd? If it is. IN not 90
my TO do It!
With that Unclc Wiggily started
"a hop back into his bungalow, but
Leraa the voices again SAYING.
Peep! Peep! Pecp!'
oh. ii : pcrping YOU are; is il >
a kts, the rabbit. Well, peep as
much as v3u Ike. IN not going to
'ct vou see my ears to nibble them,
And he pat hi, ears under his hat
and was about 70 close the door,
whom he saw Mr., and Mrs. Robin,
the birds who had built a nest near
by. ceme FLYING INTO the yard.
"What ; the. matter Uncle VIZ
ci1v2" asked Mr. Robin, rur he felt
very friendly toward tn" rabbit
gentleman. who had found Mrs.
Robin wien she was lost under 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Union Oil Gets
Lincoln Award

For the first time, the Abraham
Lincoln humanitarian award has
i been won by Il corporation. This
unique honor goes to the Union Oil
Company of California in reciprocal
tion of it's ''Bc Carcful' campaign.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by the Orcgan HUI
name society which made the award.
In telegram to w. l.. Stewart,
president of the Union Oil Company
of California, Mrs. +. W. Swanton
of the Oregon Humane society. stat.
ed: - take great pleasure in in
forming You that vour fine posters
on safety first when driving have
been noticed and commented upon
faVorably all over the country. You
have won the great honor of rcceiv-
ing the gold and bronze Oregon HUI
name society Abraham Lincoln hui
manitarian award for cooperation. -
The Union s safety campaign was
inauguratcd some months age when
investigation showed that the auto
mobile accident situation was be
coming acute. The UniOn officials
went on the premise that automobile
drivers were not, as Il general rule,
deliberately careless, but rather
were victims Of the urge for greater
speed. which is inherent in so many
motorists.
1t was felt that if some means
could be evolved which would bring
home to the careless motOrist the
folly of his actions, halt would
be called to the growing total of
automobile accidents. The present
campaign which provided for the
utilization of 1900 posters on the
Pacific coast typifving motoring sit
uations in which careful driving is
necessary and which carry Il direct
and positive appeal to observe safe
driving practices was therefore in
auguratcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
More Books For
Public Saturday

The following are only a few of
the books that were put into circu-
lation Saturday.
Fiction
Spanish Bayonct, stephen V.
| Bcnct. A novel of the American
Revolution abounding with color
andromanec.
The Grand Ecart,' Jean Coc-
tcau. The mental, spiritual and
amorous adventures of a Young man
! in Paris by one of the cleverest
Young Frenchmen writing today.
Unehanging Quest. Philip
| Gibbs. Beginning in the early 80 S,
and coming down through the
great war. the Russian Revolution
and the occupation of Germany, the
stony embraces the lives of half Il
dozen young people, and their rcac-
tion to the smashing of the ancient
regime.
"Without the Cross, Elizabeth
Beachlcy. This story centcrs about
one little family group which is
held fast by mother 5 faith, and
its Influence III the community.
The Vatican SWindle, Andre
tGidc. \ curious compound Of de-
tcctivc fiction, social satire, fan
tastic comedy and picturesque ad
venture,
"Orvicto Dust Wilfranc Hub
bard. \ delicate, ironical satire ON
! the ahsurditics of human existence,
( laying bare the Italian mind, in
early and modern periods.
"CliHg of the Clay.' Milton
! Hayes. The character of Il strong,
dominating, unscruplous brickmakcr
is enacted against a background of
soft and loVable persons.
"Prairic, : Walter Muilcnburg. \
story of the middle west that takes
its place among the great American
pioneer stories.
" Pho Charwoman 5 Daughter,
James stephens. y blithc little
Irish story by the whimsical and
humorous author of "Crock OF
, Gold - and Dcirdc.'
" Mr.. Guclpa," Vance Thompson.
y rvapPcaranee OF famous dctec-
, tive in Il new story.
"Thr Blind Goddess, Arthur
Train. \ picture of the application
! of justice with its fIagraut defects,
with a background made authentic
! by Mr. Trans knowledge of the
practices of crime of detection and
tine criminal law.
| "Thc World : Best Short Stories
of 1928. Sixteen tales selected by
! the editors of the leading American
magazines.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Corresponds mt

IMPERIAL, April 19.-The w.
c. T. /. will hold their annual clcc-
tion of officers Tuesday, April 20, at
the public library, at p. m. All
members are requested to be present
and especially the members of the
parliamentary law class.
The Social club of the Eastern
Star met at the home of Mrs II. V.
Gray, Wednesday, for the regular
monthly luncheon. The hostesscs
were Mrs. $. f. Loffer. Mrs. NJ.
Hockenberry, Mrs. \. Hawkins and
Mrs. H. V. Gray. The luncheon was
served buffet style Orchid and gold
were effectively carried out i'll the
decorations and made Il pretty set
ting for the affair. About SO guest
were present. Plans were discussed
for their annual bazaar
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bridgcrs are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of baby son.
Mrs. Pearl Balentine of Long
Beach, who has been visiting friends
in this city for about a week, left
Thursday morning for her home on
the coast.
Mrs. Ralph Powers motorcd to
Somerton, Arizona, Wednesday,, re-
turning the same evening,
Mrs. \. w. Waldrip, who has been
visiting her son for few days, has
returned to her home i'll this city.
Fred hudson, who has been con
fined TO his home with illness, is
reported much improved,
Mrs. W. \. White. who has been
i'll at her home on North + street,
is about again.
Mrs. Ben Martin was visitor in
Imperial Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. \. l.. RoScn of Brawlcy Wis
tied N Imperial Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. b. \. Barclay of
Holtvllc spent Wednesday evening
with friends in this city.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of th"
American Legion announce benefit
card party at the legion hall ON
Tuesday, April 20, at . clock.
Thcv viii play both bridge and five
hundred aud good time is prom
iScd to all who attend. The proceeds
# tho affair viii 90 to the Nursery
Ward Boys at the San Fernando
hospital. y good crowd is antlci-
pa1cd.
Nj. and Nv, Howard Benson of
Portland, Oregon, We're Imperial Wis
it3r, Friday gttrrnoou.
Mrs. Jane, Martin was 4 visitor
hore Thursday.
Mrs. c. l.. Garrigus was an FL
Cs sa'ro visitor Wednesday.
Miss Anna Cl,mous Of Los An
seIe, has just ,o.mintcd Il pleasant
Visit with friend. in Imperial and
other valley towns.
NJ. and Mrs. ". Il. Burton spent
Thursday with Mrs. burton : sister
at Mount ,>igaa.
Ben Arnold, who la, been i'll at
his home ON F street. is ronyaicscing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
RE.UAN BUSINESS

Funny thing how l became a customer Of this
store remarked who had moved into the city
year or two before 1t the first place of busi
ness entered after arriving in town The clerk
courteous enough but there nothing unusual about
him. The goods bought were satisfactory. The price
was all right But there was nothing Of the ordi
nary about either goods o. price. ! got my package
and started for the door Then the clerk said: Good
byer
Well sir, was a strangcr-and lonesome. If he
had invited me TO his house dinner he couldn't have
surprised me more. This idea of store salesman
wishing his customers Godspeed was a thing to
me. | liked it. That goodbye caused me to become a
regular customer Of thla place
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
rage, Goodyear tire dealer here.

rage, Goodyear tire dealer here.
In other words, the tire is mere
ly the container for the air That s
why initiation is one of the most inn
portant things motorits can pay
attention to when it comes to the
matter of getting the most mileage
out of his tires.
:" Here are Il few simple rules,
which, if carefully followed, will
make tires roll sp longer mileages.
Find out from your car dealer
the definite pressure recommended
for your ear, loaded. Then check
the pressures every week or ten
days. If a tire loses air too rapidly
see if the valves insidcs are in good
shape and firmly screwed down.
Also always use vale caps firmly
screwed down, which will stop the
escape of mir in ease the valve in
sides are leaky. If the slow air leak
is not stopped then, drive around to
our service station and we III find
out why.
Always use ballon tire gauges for
bailon tire prcssurcs. Have gauge
tested occasionally with II new
gauge, just as you would your watch
to insure its accuracy. The gauges
are necessarily finely adjusted in
order to give correct pound readings
and so of course they must be used
with reasonable care.
Do not guess at the niimbcr of
pressure, but always use tho guagr
Ito be sure You have the exact amount
recommended. 1t must be remember
cd that the loss of two or three
pounds at the balloI tire pressure
represents Il loss of 10 per cent which
is a considerable factor
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
BUTLER SAYS HOLLYWOOD
JUST LIKE PHILADELPHIA
HOLLYWOOD. Cliff. Anri

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April -
- We been fooled by Hollywood, ;"
admitted General SmcdIcy d. Butter,
former vice Gfusaicr for Philadcl-
pn,a. f,>.
~ thought I'd find an The build
iMg, ike picture sets and the, streets
fun of bathing beauties. Instcad,
its Just like Philadelphia, or Bos-
ton, or any Other city. -
General Hutlrf inspected the film
plants and elegant home sites of the
Stars while cnroutc to san Diego,
where he has assumed charge of the
marine post.
II had no idea Hollywood was
like this, concluded the marine
chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

hoz, q, ! ,e.H you in the story be-
:. IL fAl-.
sNs.-a- enough" said Uncle
Wi-glr Listen 20 that. aud rs
he Aeld NJ hi> paw for silence. there
sounded:
Peep, Pep, rcep,"
some haa chaps .eerln- Il aE
car, y said the rabbit. To h5S str
prise. Nj. and Mrs. Robin began -
laugh.
''Whar'S the matter =, a1krj'thc
buli1rs-.s DO you think II is mice To
have your ear, pccp.d at "
y one Is pcrpihE ~ your ears,
sang Nj Robin. "Tho>r are eur lit
II baby robin birds in the rtSt and
-Eev always MAKE that kim. Of a
pecpin- sound when thcr are hum
nv.
And do they say 'yip, vip and
'yjpilc hippo Also asked Mr.
Loagears.
OF course they do. answered
tlo mother robin. "'Comc herc and
I'll show YOU my little bird. = 80
Uncle Wiggilv stood up on d high
box and looked in the nest whcr"
there were four little baby robins
without any clothes on yct-Oo, /
mean feathers, Of course. Bur fcath-
-, 70 bird are the same a. clothes
70 YOU.
.'Oh, arcu = they cute, cried Tn.
',c Wigsjfy. II B1t why DO they
open their mouths 80 wide
Because they are hungry, said
Mr. Robin. Here Won arc, rhicki.
h.ddie>, hc sang and INTO 'he open
mouths If 'bc LITTLE robins he drop
pod worms aud hugs. rs did hi> wife
Thus the ii'tlc robins wcrr fed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
DJyIFCL LOFE

love my nolrhJor DER the way
Has not by pastor told me 20:
! DO the thing the scriptures aas,
A. all good people oug. ~ do.
Yet ne who dHe.Is across ghe Nas
Thinks my religion b. "t1e y1na.'
So while ! iOle am, a. ] So,
dc sAcera al me, the lOW-HIc Skunk.
Farm Life
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Bay Cities to
Get More Water
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf. April 10
In order to relieve the water short
age which has existed for several
years on the east side of San Fran
cisco bay, the East Bay municipal
autility district was authorized by
the state division of water rights
today to divert 20O,0o0,000 gallons
of water Il day from the Mokclum-
ne river.
The district plans to use the flow
in supplcmenting its existing supply
for Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda,
Richmond, Fl Ccrrito, Albany, En-
crvvillc. Piedmont and San Lcandro.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
U. S. WILL NOT ATTEND
LEAGUE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Thc
United States government, in Il note
to the League Of Nations today, de
clincd to attend the proposed league
conference Oh September ! to dis
cuss SENATE, reservations to Amcri-
can adherence to the world court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Auto Licenses
Revoked Are 93

SACRAMENTO, Calf. April 10
Ninety three operators licenses
have been revoked since January /,
the state division OF motor vehicles
announced today. OF the total 50
were withdrawn because drivers
were convicted of driving while in
toxicatcd. Thirty licenses were re-
vokcd during March.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Hushman Tells
About Airs Use

Everybody knows that air is the
most perfect cushioning medium
known. But not everybody realizes
that 1t 5 the air in an automobile
tire that carries the load--and
nothing else, saws Jimmy Hush
man, proprietor of Iiushmau 5 Ca
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

rucl. WiggiIv liked the baby
bird, very much and be laughed
when he thought how he in1ginCd
they were had chaps trying 10 peep
at his ears. But one dH@ when the
rabbit gentleman WIS ont in the
ward, be heard the little robins say
i-g:
"oh how lun-ry "r are! SO
hungry. =
"Your daddy aad mother will be
home pretty soon, with worms aud
hugs for YOU 10 cat.' said Untfc
Wigsi.y. But hour after hour went
past and the little robins did not
come home. The it.ic bird, grew
more and more hungry and at last
Uncle WigIilv said r. hims"lf:
II guess Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
Inv" run away 70 IT,; 'hcir litti"
bird, to- sta9ve. But that shall ncv-
cr happen. ! snail feed thcm, - SO
the bunny gentleman dug worm, in
his garden and gathered bugs .pld
fed the hungry birds. He also drove
away q bad cat. who wanted 80 ea'
thc little robins. And then touard
night, when the little birds wcyo
singing themselves Ia sleep, through
the air came flving Mr.. and Mrs.
Robin.
"Oh. are my little birds all right
asked the mother Of Uncle Wiggiiv,
VINO sat under the tree near the nest.
- Yes. watched oyer them and
fed them" answered the rabbit.
But whcrc, h3ve ,XQu been al day ~
NV Hifd rot lcr lcg tangled IL
string in tree and couldu I gc,
loose for over an hour, chirpc't
Mr.. Robin, land ] had to stay ri
pick the string TO pieces with my
hcak to set her free. Wy came as
quickly as We could. And We thank
YOU ever 50 much, for taking care
pt our little birds.
Then every one wa, happy aud the
mother robin covered her baby birds
uLder bCr warm fcathcrr wings and
that : tho end Of the story. But II
The lee cream cone dorsn' Z try 10
stand on its head and spill the icllv
beans all over the roller skatc., II
tell YOU nest about Uncle Wig.ilv
aII the ant 5 slide.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Star Entry No. |
/ In Yosemite Run

!. LOS ANGELES. April IL. StaI
Ear is the first official entry in the
truth annual Yosemite Economy rum
which is scheduled for May 2O-2l
this year. The cntry VA, sent in
from the Star Motor company. Los
Angelo, branch, and ha, been az
.ecPtcd with the numerad ''onc -
q awarded 10 Star.
Competing last year in this event,
(which is held under the auspices of
the \. \. \. contest board, Star fin
,ished with the least gasoline CON
sumption OF all entries, a, well as
those in il, class, but was not
'''''a'@"d . = first place because of the
greater weight of another entry.
10 an tnc past, the Yosemite run
IS "a frcc-for-all event. stars entry
will be watched with wide interest,
because Of the many records. for
power and endurance, rs well as
economy, already held by Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
greater weight of another entry.

The Arrowhead cutoff from Dag.
@ctt to Los vega, is again open TO
travel, reports the touring hurcau Of
the Automobile club Of Southern
California.