davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-12
ST0!P-WATCH PLAN
Killed in Congress Despite
BlantOn's Efforts to Put
1t Through

Washington.-The house rejected a
stop-watch provision in the navy ap-
preparation bill, despite every effort Of
Congressman Blanton. The Texas
congressman also made futile stand
for other measuring systems.
"The use of the stop watch and the
employment of the premium system
are the essential proposals upon which
the Taylor system rests" said Con-
gresham Let's. He declared it was
neither morally nor economically
right to regard workers with so little
human concern as to attempt undue
speed in the production forces in our
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-12

handle materials in one year and en-
tailed the services of a large force of
operators. Our building bill is 5000
per year for every family in the
United States, one of the recognized
barometers of the country and an out
standing influence in our financial
progress"
Mr.. James pointed out that the pur-
pose of building associations is two
fold. They enable investors to realize
liberal dividends on savings, and ex-
tend financial aid to home owners at
low cost. The general plan, he said,
is SO sound that the building associa-
tion movements today are serving
nearly one million members.
THE decision to save and build,
said Mr.. James, ''is reached by many
a family of small means after paying
rent for several years. In borrowing
from building and loan association
there is no anxiety about renewals,
and the association can not call the
loan as long as payments are met.
"Most loans are made on a basis
that should pay out in period of
IL years, and after the borrower has
liquidated his loan he finds he has
acquired the habit of saving, and in
large percentage of cases the people
who have been borrowers for years
become investors and instead of pay
ing interest they receive interest on
their building and loan shares"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-12

arsenals and navy yards.
"Such ordinary and usual methods
of supervision and control over the
labor employed should be in harmony
with the conditions of society gener-
ally with respect to working condi-
tions," he said.
''The operation of the Taylor sys-
tenn would not only be an injustice to
the particular men concerned but
would be unwholesome to the body
polite"
The chair followed precedent and
refused to sustain Mr.. BIanton's
point of order that the anti-stop
watch provision be stricken from the
bill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-12

insurance systems to the committee.
While expressing appreciation of the
postmaster generals concern for the
employees insurance problems, Mr..
Flaherty said that the questions of
night work and the elimination of
speed-up systems are far more urgent
and should have prior consideration.
These changes, he said, would add
from four to five years to the longev-
ity of the clerical group, and is of far
more Importance than small reduc-
tion in insurance costs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-12

the great capitalists.
If the food trust magnates can see
where they are coming into fat har-
vest of profits, the public can also give
a little glance ahead to see what is in
store for it.
Big Profits in Store
The average American family con-
sumes in year 397 pounds of wheat
bread, 32 pounds of rye bread, 10
pounds of rolls and buns, Is pounds
of cookies and crackers, Is pounds of
cake, in all about 600 pounds or over
$54 for breadstuffs from every family
each year.
Milk consumed will bring the trust
windfall of about S45 more from
each family, sugar about SIS; Hour
about SIC. All together with pies,
yeast and salt thrown in, the food
trust will draw out of the kitty every
year about $135, which, estimating
the nation at about 30,000,000 fami-
lies, would make the neat sum of
$4,75O 100000.
Since the corporation is to be cap
italized at 100000, the expecta-
ton of doing fair-sized business in
the staff of life and few other basic
items for nourishment is rosy.
What Has the Harvest Been
Just how much less the public is
getting out of the large share of it's
dollar that goes for bread, milk,
sugar, flour and so forth statistics set
forth. There is another feature of the
bread trusts philanthropy not gener-
ally known and that is it's labor pol
icy.
For some years the bread COM
panies and among them the Wards
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-12
SIGN THREE YEAR CONTRACT

Portland, Ore.-The carpenters dis
trict council has signed three-year
agreement with the builders and con-
tractors. A wage rate of 50 day
will become effective on February Is.
Either party can open the scale at the
expiration of each calendar year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-12
LABOR DISPUTE ENDS

Cincinnati.--The Pabst corporation
and the international Union of United
Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink
Workers have reached an agreement
and this long dispute has been brought
to close. The corporation will oper-
ate under strictly union conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-12
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Houston, Texas. Officers Of the
Texas State Federation of Labor have
issued call for the annual conven-
ton, to be held in this city, begin
ming Monday, April 10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-12

George Young Son, you must al
ways remember that we are here to
help Others"
George Junior well, what are the
others here fort"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-12
Large Amount Paid Out

There was in the treasury of the
relief department at the beginning of
the current fiscal year 100000 while
there was S265 ,4008.47 in the mortu-
, 1926-10-07
NORTHUMBERLAND MN3Rb

5l5a5lll5L Ll
, 1926-10-07
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C0BPAHNE HP06CON2A TOP.
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Modern Methods
Help Buyers To
Make Car Choice

"A few simple rules to follow
viii make it easy for the buyer of
new ear today to get modornly
engineered product, - says W. ID.
Caswcll Of Davics.Ovrrland Go.
Within the past few months
there have been many dcvclop-
mcnts in motor car construction
which are far in advance Of inn
provemcnts made heretofore. These
features show up so plainly in the
modcrnlv engineered car that the
buyer has little chance to go wrong
if he uses his head and his eyes.
" Modcrmly engineered cars are
low. the roof line is closer to the
ground than has been the ease at
any time before. This low body ci-
feet is not for style alone but is
I also for road balance. The modern
. car hugs the road because the
weight is carried low to the ground.
3" First glance at Il ear will show
whether it looks low or not. Bay
the low car if you want road stabil-
~.
"Compactncss without the sacri-
flee Of usablc room is another fc#-
! turc of the modernly engineered
car. Choose car on which the body
looks compact. Try it out for leg
] room and head room, and if these
! dimensions suit YOU. center vour
choice ON the compact body. Com
| pactness means conservation in
weight and bulk and this means
easier control and greater economy
in operation.
Check up on the dcvrl"ped horse
power as compared with the rated
/ horsepower. The m"derniy "ngi-
,rrrcd power plant d.vrl. p- , brake
! horsepower far in excess or IS
rated power. In the tonrr'. t.ua.
cid, the buyer today can gct r
developed power fully 100 per cent
in excess of the rated power. Choice
of "a car in which the developed
power is only 20 to 50 per cent in
excess Of the rated power means
that the owner is paying twice as
much for operating expense as IS
the owner who buys the modernizcd
motor with us surprisingly hlgh dc
! veloped power
In the siX-cylindcr field, be sure
TO check the developed horsepower
against the ratd power. Here again
! 2Gur choice should be ccutcrcd on
the ear with the greatest excess of
developed power over rated power
Tn" drive system also comes in
for attention. Modern engineering
! demands Il straight line drive. the
propeller shaft running almost with
ont drop from the transmission to
! The rear axle. Straight line drive
i means delivery Of the full power
OF the motor to the rear axle.
Mechanical four-whcel brakes Of
fer simplicity and constant adjust
ncnt without the necessity for at.
tention ON the part Of the car user.
These are the essential features
by which to judge a motor car.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

walked in the woods. Uncle Wig
sjlv did not see how there could be-
anvthing magical, or fairy like,
about them. still he did not want
Ia disappoint Baby Buntv. 80. tax
ng the three sticks, Uncla WisGily
oppcd on beside her
All of a sudden the little rabbit
%ri Sali:
on. r Uncle tWiggly' L am SO
lungrv fcl = lolvpop' tlco>r could
Mt you be u fairy right now and
make lollyppp ON the cud of the
ljt'lcst stick Please do!
Why, Bmty,' began the bun
ny gentleman ~ don't know
lac was Jus, gazing 10 say he didn I
',ov TO make a lolIvpop appear on
the end Of a stick whom, all Of u
sudden he happened to notice that
hc was standing near a hollow tree
IN whirh some bees had made thcir
hive And the trcc wTs filled with
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction


"Those Difficult Years, Faith
Baldwin. A pleasant old-fashioned
sentimental little story of the
sweet pretty type.
THE Little White Hag,' Fran
els Bccding. Two Americans match
wits with a gang Of criminals who
are controlling the illicit drug
trade.
'.Grccn Ink J. :. Fletcher. \
volume of stories of mystery, adNen-
turc and love told in Il style the
reader has grown familiar with III
the author 5 mystery detective noE-
els.
"Thr Silver Spoon, John Gals
worthy. A novel Of contemporary
manners which focuses upon duel
between Flcur Forsytc and Marjor-
ic Ferrar who "livcs dangerously.
''Fivc Oriental Talcs,' Comte d."
Gobinrau Gobincau was minister
at the court of the Shah Of Persia
and in these tales he has illustrated
many phases of oriental life and
character.
Elizabeth 5 Tower NJ. W.
jackson. The cards are stacked
against Elizabeth, but she wins the
game because she is the embodi-
mcnt of courage.
"Thc Understanding Heart, 7.
h. Kvnc. The scene of the novel
is the wooded hills of Northern Cali
fornia, of people You will love to
know.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

600 bales Of cotton having a total
sale value Of approximately $780,
100000 at an average net operating
cost Of $l.G0 per bale, Or !. ped
cent Of the sales value. The tu-
come from gain in weight and salei
of loose cotton which normally aris~
Cs in cotton shipping business
now, through the operation of tho
association, accrues to the direet
benefit of the grower by rcdueint
the cost of operating his association-
On the average, over four years,
the members have been paid ap(
rroximatciy 20 per cent of the valY|
ue Of their cotton by January. Thid
was made possible through the eo-|
ordination of sales, financing metn-|
DDS, and the building up of subj
stantial reserve.
Fourteen per cent of the 1,S53
members who signed contracts prioc|
10 the end of the first year, l92l-22s|
never delivered cotton 10 the assoei1
alton; 19 per cent delivered only
the first year: 80 per cent delivered
more or less irregularly during tha|
four years, and 81 per cent deIiv-|
ED consistently each Of tho four|
ycaIs.
The analysis of the association
has been printed by the department.
in a 81 page publication entitled
Department Circular No. 397-Cl 4
Farmers Cooperative business
Study--The Staple Cotton Cooper1
ativc Association, copies of which|
may be obtained free as long as the|
supply lasts, upon request to tha|
department of agriculture, Washing1
ton, u. {.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Non-Fction

Forestry Almanac, American
Tree Association. 1t is book that
seeks to indicate sources, to sum
narizc achievement, to demonstrate
lack of action where it exists. and
finally to serve those interested III
or definitely concerned with for
cstry and conservation.
"Thc Little World,' Stella BEN
SON. Few books of travel and per
>onal adventure keep the reader in
II state of amazemcnt and amuSc-
mcnt as this one.
Many Burrows, Give Garlin-
cr. Another bundle of gracefully
Witty, and humorous little ESSAYS.
" Barrett Wendell and His Let
tcrS, - NJ. \. Howe. SlrikingIv char
actcriStic letters in which one of
the most brilliant of teachers and
critics lives again.
"Thc Fuggcr Nrws-Lcttcrs, Y.
Won Klarwil, Second series. Mat.
tcrS relating to England during
FIilabrth'S reign.
The Phantom Public Waiter
Lippmanm. \ rcstatcmcnt OF the
theory Of popular government.
Giving aud Receiving, f. y.
Lucas. This book is full of delight,
'u glimpScS of many worlds and the
curious people in them.
Life, w. B. MAXWELL Life
is the only thing that matters, and
the only real crime is not to ike to
the fun.
"School Book of Forestry, = G. l..
Pack. Even now the trees in spite
of their depletion are the cream of
our natural resources.
"School and Home, Angelo PA
trl. Any one who wants help in
that delightful, but ncrvc-rackiug
job the training of children, will
here find Il book which bears as
>,Staucc and cheer.
THE Disciples of Liberty" w.
l.. Spcrry. The faith and conduct
pt the Christian free man.
"a Life of Napoleon Bonaparte"
!. NJ Tarbcll. With skctcn of
Josephine, Empress of the French.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

.ueet honey. So the rabbit gen
tlcman chaugea his pind and said:
u don know whether you would
Ike honey lollypop, Bmt|!
Oh, II Just love 1t! =, She cricd.
~ Guu YOU make one
= can. sand Uncle Wig9i'|,
solemn like. 50 he dipped the nttlr
stuck IN Tho honey, INST whispering
- the bees what he WAS about To
DO. Whiriing in the air the stick
With the honey one, made the sweet
SUIT INTO a round lump, and 10 and
behold. Bmty had her ioliypop.
Oh. this l> wonderful. she
orlcd. jumping up and down IN JOY.
= rhr magleal sticks are working.
What viii happen to the other
:No?
Incl Wiggily didn't know, but
/, sad nothing, and Ia" and huntl
Gapi,cd ON llttlc farther. IN.
l3lI.pop honey was soon eaten and
Gunty said:
ION. dear. am So thirsty, |
uaut q drink, Unkic Wig! Make
>.uic nice drinking water come ont
4, the middle sized stick.
tnrlo MigGlv didn Sc" how he
could. but Just then they came t"
ii lutlc house in 1hc forest where
lsrd . cow lady. She was trying
to raisc one of the windows i'll her
iou,y but the cords being broken
the window banged down as fast a
sic raised it.
"Ilerc, Called Uncle WiggliY
landing the COW lady the second
) ick. This VIII prop open your
udow, Mrs. Moo. And the COW
lady was So glad to get q Wlnd""
sick that ~h, gave Hunty a glass
II milk and tho little rabbit orphna
vas no lonGcr thirsty.
.'Tuo Of the sticks were magic
al laughed Buu'N " What vii
| happen to the third one
~ wonder, said Cnrlc WigGiiY
bat hv that time hc was back hom'
III his hollow stump bungalow, an'
hat the third s'.ci did we Shal
have to find ont about Then il
case The lumpiug la,k doesn't TAXI
&N The air ont of the auto tire tC
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

The detailed analysis Of individ-
ual cooperative marketing asSocia-
tions has been undertaken by the
department Of agriculture as part OF
the research program Of the recent
~ created division Of cooperative
marketing. The work conrcmplatcs
studies Of the organic "sct-up'
operating policies and practices,
membership relations, and selling
programs of individual associations
for the benefit Of all associations
in the same commodity group.
The first of series of such stud
les. that of the Staple Cotton Co
operative aSspriation ut Greenwood.
Miss, has been completed and Il
printed detailed report ISSUED by the
department. The report is an cN-
hauStivc analysis Of all phases of
the business operations of the asso-
citation, including costs of operation,
price and sales policy, warehouse
practices, standard grades, and 9th
or activities essential to the con
duct OF cooperative marketing as
sociation.
The STAPLE Cotton Cooperative
association began business in 1921.
the report states. The associati ion
They are the features which will
determine the value of the used car
q year or two from now. They arr"
the features to which the larger
manufacturers are turning at the
Present time. In Willvs Knight and
Overland products they have been
standard since the present models
lave been developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
STUDY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS
AS PART OF FEDERAL PROGRAM

j. - non stock, non profit organlIa-
tion Of the so-called centralized
type whose working. capital is pro
vidcd bv withholding from distri-
button to members a small amount
Of the money received from sales.
with Il fivc-ycar marketing con
tract running from the member to
tie central organization without
any intervening local organization.
The association has no local units,
but it does have branch offices
which perform some of the func-
tions that local units usually take
p,cr.
Outstanding features of the as
so,iation, as listed by the depart
llcut Of agriculture, are as follows:
The association has made 4 dis
tinrt contribution to the ma, kctiug
ar staple cotton through the dcvcl-
cpmcnt and accrcditing of its staple
types.
Develops Outlet
The association has developed .
broad outlet for it's product and i
marketing service which has won
'hc confidence of the mill trade.
During tn" l924-25 season It sold
ncarly 81 per cont of its cotton di.
rect to the min trade.
The price and sales policy of the
association is to adjust its sales t.
the demands of the market.
The Staple Discount Corporation
which was formed by the associa-
ton to supply production credit i
particularly suited to the needs of
the grower members.
During the four years 1921 u,
the association marketed over J50,-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

tby I1OWdEU n. pdllSj
Once upon time. Baby liuntH,
the cute little rabbit girl orphan,
went hopping, skipping and jump
ing over to Cnele WiggiIy s hollow
stump bungalow, singing as she
went. ~ r II,
"Why are you so happy today.
Bunty?' asked mir. I.ongcarS as he
opened the front door, to let the
bright sun shine on his twinkliug
pink nose.
"Oh. you are going to take me
adventuring with you, and | know
something lovely will happen said
Buntv
This is tile first knew WIS
going to take you advcnturing with
me, - laughed the bunny gentleman.
But, since yon say 50, it must be,
80 come along and down the front
walk he hoped, followed hN Bunty.
They had not gone very far be
fore the little rabbit ,gpl asked;
"Unclc WigGiiv, do yoa bciierd
i'll fairies ..'.
'Somc.mcs, answered Mr..
isbbRfuiS y, JhNlA AZ '+Ah' hiit NV ~
be caught in trap. :" But why,
Buntys" !!
"wcll, m glad YOU do, - said
the little orphan child rabbit " Be
cause | want you to have fairy
story adventure when am with
Won. 1t will be SO thrilling.
Yes, it may be thrilling all
right, admitted Uncle Wiggily.
But one cannot call the fairies
whenever he WISHES. iun,r.
"Oh. | think you can, laughed
Baby Bunty. Nov see here, - She
went on, as she hoped y little way
ahead on the woodland path. " Here
are three Sticks With these You
NAY have q fairy adventure.
As sh" spoke Bunty picked ap
three sticks, the first was short, the
second was a bit longer and the
third was longest of AL.
TAKE them, Uncle Wiggily.
she said, land see what happens. :
Now the sticks were Just orii
nary pieces of tree branches. aarh
=. you or | might pick up if we
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

Once upon "a time. Baby l;unty,
the cute little rabbit girl orphan,
went hopping, skipping and jump
ing over to Cnrle WiggiIy $ hollow
stump bungalow, singing rs She
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
nn% 1nnN

Fred W. Bishop Of Los Angeles
was AN FL Centre visitor. Bishop
has considerable property interests
in the valley and WAS pioneer
dairyman.
II. u, Roberts of Waitsburg. Wash.
mgton, who is Il stock holder in I'm
pcrial Water Company No. ), is
spending several days in the valley.
Archie Edgar WAS a passenger
from Imperial to Los Angeles on the
mOrninO train
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
TEN YEARS AGO
October 5, 1916

Attorney Joseph +. Seymour .lr.,
expects to leave tonight for Los An
gclcS where he will be detained sew
cral days on legal matters.
G. f. Coggins has returned to the
city after vacation at Long Beach
Miss Charlotte Williford. of
Bishop, who has been in the city for
some time, has accepted a position
us deputy in the office of County
Clcrk Ma inr Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 5, 1911

Mrs. :. w. Dunaway returned
from u soiourn ut Los Angeles.
T.. +. Forester returned to the
vallcT, accompanied by w ID. Me.
Crosby of Pomona in which city
Forester had been spending a week.
They made the trip overland by San
Diego in an automobile.
A. 7. Blackwell went to Los An.
gclcs whore his family is located at
the Hotel Lovejoy for the winter.
Miss Blackwell is studying voice
culture in the city. Blackwell will
make frequent trips back and forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
TWO ARRESTED ON
DOUBLE CHARGES
Ry United Press Leased Wire

, FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 5,-H. Muir.
phy, t6, and +, NJ. Eouuirkscu, -,
Los Angeles thcatcr men, are under
arrest here today on charges of VIC
lation of the Wright act and rcck
lcoa driving, !,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

blow up his football, the story will
be about Uncle Wiggily and the
thlrd skt.cunty tgvynj' II o..B
third stick.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

If saving the surface saves al4
there are many faces which will
last million years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARTs
Copyright, 1926, by mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
THREE STICKS
(By Howard r. Garis)

Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure News
papcr Syndicate