davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30

a lot to both Of US. To both Gus
and me-"
Bobbie didn't know whether TO
laugh or to cry. Why, Gus and
Monica hadn't been on speaking
terms when she had first known
them! And then. for Monica to
say they'd been dear friends and
that Bobbis had wrecked their
friendship!
Shed probably convinced Gus of
1t, too, by this time Men are al.
ways so ready to believe that two
women are fighting between them.
selves for his love and affection.
Bobbie turned suddenly on her
heel and went out Of the fiat,
knowing that she was leaving the
two dirty" diamonds behind her,
probably. But she knew, also. that
she might just as we'll go as try
to get them from Monica, IL they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
Queer DOings

Experiments with electric.light
traps are to be made in New
YORK State to lure to destruction
the female codling moth before
she has opportunity to deposit her
eggs in apple blossoms.
The most famous queen nee of
all time was valued at one thous-
and dollars, her daughter selling
Tor three hundred dollars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
Salient Facts

The Philippine Islands include
1888 islands with a total area Of
some III. 400 square miles.
Bathtubs as an accident cause
are more than twice as deadly as
stepladders. according to a recent
annual ANALYSIS made BIZ an
llliReAs Insurance eompanSN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30

when It has such O subject 80
LindberghI
The way in which the PEOPLE
and the PRESS responded to
Lindbergh proves that the world 10
aIlright-and standing by only too
ready to cheer what IL clean ana
fine and glorious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
Tin Is Valuable

IF in order value you made list of the earth
holds, gold would first the little
doubt that would tin Yet in England tin quoted
1920 ton (about $1,600l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30

bergh's. It must be inspired and
its gold cannot capture the re.
spending chord in every heart that
reads, which alone can put the
real eloquence in the printed world
The Press never fails to do its
duty - but how beautifully and
how gloriously it does it's duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30

Circle, and travel all over the
United States. Stories OF tho
movie people. their parties and
their love affairs-their troubles
and their scandals.
And as the dark green car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30

Vo4ts NlEI8 DEtss.
Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10. II and ia
years. A 10.year size requires 25k
yards Of S2-inch material for the
Dress and 11S yards for the Guimpe.
Price, Toe.
Send 1Oc. IN clamps o. coin for
WASHINGTON TINrs Mawezine
Editor. Print name ana address
plainly % insure prompt delivery.
send ioo IN silver o. stamps for
Ae2s Beck ef EashionM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30

sonifies youth and daring at It's
best!
But, given this golden oppor-
tunity, the press has done itself
proud!
At last we see true merit in
the place that 1t deserves.
A billion dollars could not buy
the kind of praise that is Lind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
Wasps Where First Papermakers

1VO' % %
TUE first papermaker the wasp Thousands Of be-
the parchment Of produced the
building It's Of paper II only in recent years that
paper has been manufactured from wood pulp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30

The press is the voice Of the
world and never has it been more
eloquent, more inspired than in
voicing its praise of Lindbergh!
Alas, too seldom does the press
have the golden opportunity of
such q subject as this clean,
brave, fine. young boy, who per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30

which eat holes. It will save your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. 1t has re.
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials Buy Fit and Flit
sprayer today. For sale every.
where.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, U.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
YOUNG ADVOCATES
"CULTURAL' WAGE

BY international Labor News Service.
New York City.-A cultural wage"
for workers, not merely living wage,
is advocated by Owen D. Young, chair
man of the board of directors of the
General Electric Company, in an in
terview in Forbes Magazine.
"The profits of concern" Mr..
Young is quoted as saying, should
be distributed among the human be-
ings devoting their lives to it, not
men floating in and out. They all
should share regardless of the posi-
tions they happened to occupy for the
moment in the concern"
Mr.. Young sees the need of provid-
ing inducements for farmers to re-
main on the land. America must
stop draining agriculture of its best
brains," he said, "and at any and all
cost prevent the bringing about of an
unenterprising, ignorant, incompetent
agricultural peasantry, for inefficient
farming would inevitably lead to dear
food, and it is cheap food that lies
at the very foundation of nations
fitness to meet world competition"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
- - 70 n -
WHY NOT STUDY AMERICA?

The so-called American Trade
Union Delegation" to Russia revives
the old libel that American trade
unionists are only interested in "a
fair days pay for a fair days
work"
This charge, hoary with age, is
expected to bring down the house"
whenever revolutionists plan to save
society. The intelligentsia and other
seekers of facts" also spread the
glad tidings. They consider it a sign
of advanced liberalism" to repeat the
untruth.
These Investigators CD should
study the labor movement of their
own country before they pose as ex-
perts on conditions in foreign lands.
They will find that American trade
unionists have always insisted on a
greater share of the nations wealth,
and have never accepted rigid stand
ards that permit of no expansion to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
= "a - - -
FINANCIER'S OLD TRICK

What would happen if the workers
were discovered padding" their liv-
ing costs so that increased wages
would be justified?
That's what hydro-electric power
companies are doing, according to the
federal power commission.
By Justification of costs and conse-
quent boosting of valuation these cor
porations will claim higher rates are
justified
In urging a check-up on construc-
tion costs, the commission said:
"Such audits as the commission has
been able to make have disclosed in
several instances what appears to be
gross and deliberate over-charging of
investment accounts and questionable
items in charges made by holding
companies to their subsidiaries under
license"
The power companies are using the
same methods employed by railroads.
The latter are involved in a contest
with the government over valuation
dispute that totals billions of dollars.
If the courts uphold the railroads S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

25O.O0O miners are without work and
unemployment has increased beyond
any year in the recorded history of
the industry.
The minister of health reports that
in September 344,000 persons received
poor law relief in the 7S areas in
England and Wales 10 which coal min
ing is an important industry. This
poor law relief means pauperization.
1t does not refer to out-of-work bene-
fits.
The British situation can be con-
sidered with profit by those in Amer
lea who would smash the miners
union and establish an industrial alb
solutism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
M H - "a -
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

tuberculosis caused 92 deaths in
Butler county in 1926 as against 85
in 1925, according to statistics COM
piled by the state department of
health which have just been received
by the local Christmas seal commit
tee.
Total deaths from tuberculosis in
the state were 5083 as compared with
4816 for the previous year, and the
rate 79 per 100000 population in
1926 as against 76 in 1925.
According to conservative estimates
there are nine active cases for each
death from tuberculosis during the
year. Application of this ratio to the
Butler county figures shows that
there are now in the county probably
828 active cases of tuberculosis.
1T is only by persistent effort and
education of the public concerning
this disease that we can hope to keep
down the death rate" said Sam Love,
chairman of the local Christmas seal
committee.
"The fact that the death rate has
been reduced in half since the cam
paign of education was launched 20
years ago with the first seal sale
is sufficient reason for every person
lending his support to the goth an
nual seal sale which is now being
conducted and will continue until
Christmas"
Hamilton is out to sell 100000
seals this year, which will net the
sum of $4,000 to the cause.
Help Hamilton reach its quota
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927
A CRISIS IN FREEDOMS
HISTORY

Counsel for labor told the Judge
in the New York traction injunction
case that here is an issue bigger than
the Dred Scott case. That case
marked a turning point in the history
of human freedom. This case marks
another.
Growing in seriousness and magni-
tude each year, as precedent has been
piled upon precedent, as judges have
filched a little as case after case pill
ed up, at last the crucial case seems
to have come The last straw has,
it seems, been laid upon the camePs
back. So it must either be submission
or resistance.
Since man began to struggle for
freedom the march has, in the main,
been steady. Each century has seen
more freedom than the previous cen
tury.
1t is impossible to think this steady
course of human progress is now to
be stopped Of course it will not be
stopped.
Counsel for labor did we'll also to
say to the judge that not only are
the New York traction interests seek
ing this injunction against all organ
lied labor, but that great combina-
ton of corporate interests is backing
the traction trust in its effort. This
combination, the lawyer declared, in
cludes the National Association of
Manufacturers. And, whether active
or not, every reactionary interest in
America will hope the traction trust
gets its preposterous injunction.
That being the case, every lover of
freedom, every true American patriot,
must join in the struggle against this
corporation drive. If the friends of
freedom forsake the cause, then for
the present the cause will be lost.
An hour has been reached when
those who are Americans because
they know why America exists must
rally to the defense of American free
dom. There is no halfway place now.
There is no evading the issue. Either
the people will rule or they will be
subjects-that is the issue. Who can
doubt the outcome?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
WANT RETIREMENT
LAW APPLIED
TO CANAL ZONE

Washington.-Tra unionists in
the Canal Zone will ask this congress
to be included in the federal retire
ment law. They are represented by
E. L. Emery, president Local No. 5,
Steam and Operating Engineers of
the Canal Zone, who is in Washington
conferring with members of congress
and A. F. of l.. officials. Mr.. Emery
says he has met with much encour-
agement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

meet higher living standards and cul-
tural aspirations.
Nowhere in the history of the A.
F. of L. or it's affiliates can be found
demand for "a fair days pay for
fair days work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
0ltGoe',. ,6f@0d

BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT
Cause me to hear thy loving kind
ness in the morning; for in thee do
! trust; cause me to know the way
wherein | should walk; for | lift
up my soul unto thee. Psalm 143: 8.
PRAYER: Gracious God, so
cleanse us by Thy Spirit that every
morning we may behold Thy face
with Thy righteousness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
"a - n IA -
WILL COAL OWNERS LEARN?

WILL COAL OWNERS LEARN?
The British coal industry should be
an object lesson to American coal
owners, industrialists and fnanciers
and their political agents who favor
mine wage reductions.
When the British miners lost last
years strike, wages were reduced and
parliament extended the work day
from seven to eight hours. The coal
owners were in complete control and
began to dump their cheaply mined
product onto European markets.
They received a jolt, however, when
France, their best customer, placed
an embargo on their output.
Conditions in England have been
going from bad to worse. More than
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Te,ephone 1926 Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

claim, the public will be called upon
to pay higher rates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

FIyE-DAY WEEK COMING

FIvE-DAY WEEK COMING
The five-day work week is coming
and labor must yet depend on the
strike, said Bertrand Russell, English
philosopher, in recent address in
Chicago on Science and Civilization.
81 believe that modern machinery
and scientific methods of manufacture
will not only bring about the univer-
sal five-day week, but also the five
hour day." said Mr.. Russell. "And
when this time comes about there
should be no reduction in wages, but
the workers should benefit by the
greater use of machinery in more
leisure time without loss in income y
"a "a "a "a "a
HERE, YOU, SAM!
Have you been down to the post
office lately? Have you mailed any
Christmas parcels as yet? If you
have, we believe you have done the
same as thousands of others have
done and are doing every day. That
is, standing in the long line with
other patrons of Uncle Sam, waiting
and waiting for your time to come at
the stamp window. Somehow Uncle
Sans business at the Hamilton post
office is getting so enormous, that
the two clerks are not enough by a
long shot to wait on the long line of
standing, tired customers. Uncle
Sam is great, big, rich man in the
post office business, but we cannot
see his good judgment in only hav,
ing two clerks at the stamp window
when he should have six or eight
Especially during the Christmas rush
Look into this, Sam!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

Entered at the Postofice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever Is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer not necessarily for publication. but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Marriage Licenses

Cecil Sennett. 81. South Bend. physician.
and Lucy Halburgh. 20. Indianapolis
Henry McRae, q, Greenwood, Ind /,
milliner.
Edgar yuelIner; 20, 1I$S osprggeSs6;
Laurel. telephone operator.
teacher cher ard Hazel Harrigan, IS. so n.
Hawthorne Lane, teacher o I'D .i
carrier, and Gladys Dooley. 20. 34@ Con-
grocer T.'S and Hazel Bright, Is. 1o1 Z. Min,
liar Harry Tobin. 25. 1909 n. New. jersey.
clerk. and Joyce Haslet. %. 1909 Ludlow,
Charles Eberg. 25, 1909 Barth. optician,
and Edna Moore, Fl. 142S Prospect, rec
EDWARD Prosser, "a. SCI y. Pershing,
bookbinder. and Annette Sioscio, %. 1921
Oi Harry Peek. 80. Hotel Michigan. build
ing contractor, and Charlotte Christian.
20. 500 \. Delaware, clerk.
neer cutter, and Emma Brandenburg. 20,
1866 Stuart. bookkeeper.
Charley RemIey' 90, 64l f. wayne
Hersccheii Hammer. 2s. Noblesvile. Ind.
truck driver. and Margaret Keeling, Fl,
r Ra SitHp Mead ie So ioe Pennway. con-
struction work. and Margaret Williams, ~,
80 y. Audubon Rd.
Milford Robertson. 81. ,11o2 y. Beville;
candy maker. and Fenoll Woodard 10. sic
n. New Jersey waitress.
William Davis. 10 Brownsburg, Ind. la
borer. and Dorothy Hamilton, II. Cler-
Roy = Smith. "a. 40 W. Twenty. First.
tailor. and Helen Knowles. 10, 46 W.
Curtis McLain. 20. 729 Park mechanic.
and Rena Wellman. IS, $50 y. Alabama.
Harry Harry Musgrave. 23. 21s5 y. Rural.
factory worker. and Margaret Cox. %.
3ll0 jackson. ,saleswoman.
Clifford Brady IS. 1872 Dennison. we'll
dryer; Goldie .Partdlowa u. 465 Haugh.
helper; Garnett Luke. 10. 3535 E. Walnut.
Fioyd Truck. 81. 935 y. Garfield. tester
Frances Domasco 20. 035 Garfield. factory
Emmett Robinson. Castleton Ind.
cylinder tester; Edna Apple. %. oaklan-
Arthur Smith. 70. $50 W. New York.
laborcr; Anna Marsh. 10. SO n. West fac
Harold Stephens. 81. 1926 y. fremont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
PASTOR TALKS ON
NEW CONCEPTION
o OF BIG PROBLEM
The Reverend Line Shows
What Easter Tide Should
Mean to All.

THE cry that Christ is risen is
repeated in a thousand tongues and
the principle Of Immortality asserts
itself in a myriad ways, in every
growing life, in all the great forward
movements of life," the Rev. Fred
A. Line of the Central Universalist
Church declared Easter Sunday
while preaching on THE Promise
And Practice Of Immortality.
"The two.by-four conceptions of
God and his creations that once
held sway over mems minds no long
er obtain in the worlds best
thought" the Rev. Line said.
1--WE take account of the years up
on years required in the process of
formation, the age-long evolutions
Of the race; and we are unable to
comprehend the extent of space or
time or intelligence involved.
1--WE only know that Cad was in
the beginning; that He has been
watching over and caring for us
even as for the birds of the air and
the lilies of the field, since the day
when life was first manifest; that
we were in the thought of God
throughout the ages upon ages that
passed away before man came into
being upon this planet; and that His
love for us will reach on into the
,Sxorlds and ages yet to come.
a New Thought
1--WE have grown out of the notion
that eternity is of the future only.
We know that it embraces The writ
ten and unwritten history of ages
gone by, and that we today are a
part Of its life But the spirit of a
larger and better life stirs in our
hearts, and we know that the pres
ent is but the beginning of what is
to be- that tomorrow will find us
in the light of better today; that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
AyRES BOOK FAIR
BRINGS AUTHORS
AIcott and Riley Exhibits to
Be Shown.

A large exhibit of manuscripts,
letters and papers of Louisa Alcott
will be among the features of the
book fair at L. S. Ayres & Co. store
the week of May 16. James Whit.
comb Riley mementoes also will ne
exhibited.
Visitors to the fair will be given
an opportunity to meet many promi.
nent authors and secure auto
graphed copies of their books. A
brief program has been arranged for
each afternoon.
Among those who have signifled
their intention of appearing are
Emile Sachs, lisa Glenn, James Stew
ems, Daniel w. Streeter, Helen Gard
ner, Herbert Adams Gibbons, Arthur
Chrisman, McReady Huston, Mere.
dith Nicholson, Kin Hubbard, Will
liam Herschell, Albert Bromley,
Christopher Morley. Marjorie Ben
ton Mcclure, Owen Johnson, Mar.
garet Widdemer, Slason Thompson
and Lawrence Rising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Deaths

Nora shoehan. "a 40S Hamilton. chronic
swanner Elizabeth Hurt. SO. 1446 spann
Barbara Settler. 65. sS1 Fletcher
Ben Girton. 45. city hospital, fractured
skull. accidental.
ware, pulmonary tuberculosis.
william T. Whitridge. 81. 1432 Bell
fontaine. arterio sclerosis.
- Edward Alfred. 81. 400 W. Forty-Sixth
Mary Jane Ryan. IS. 1880 Arrow
nephrtis.
George Herman Roberts. 1 mo- 1908
Herbert ieccolitis.
James Fox. 81. 6o7 Tecumsch. broncho
pneumonia.
Lucille Miles, -. Gig Blvd. Place. peri
tonitis.
Clara skaSss AZ, city hospital. acute
hemorrhagic pancreatitis.
Edv ard johnson. n, city hospital. ar.
terosclcrosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

the heights Of perfection loom be-
fore us, and must be climbed be-
fore we can catch the vision and
share in the joys of that New Jeru-
salem which is but the garden spot
of realized hopes and desires and
aspirations.
1.-THE Easter-tide, my friends,
should mean our experience, the
deepening of faith and hope and love
and peace and joy. The measure Of
the experience of Immortality is con-
ditioned upon service and life. We
don't have to die to go to heaven.
But we have to live today if we would
find a heaven here or in the ex-
perience of tomorrow. You will re-
member that when the young man
asked Jesus as to what good he
should do that he might have eter-
nal life, the Master responded: If
thou wilt enter into eternal life,
keep the commandments
A Good Habit
at is for us, my friends, to prac-
tice the habit of immortal life here
and now. Homorrow's fulfillment
depends upon today's service and
achievement. With the hope of i'm
mortality in our hearts, we must yet
know that we are now immortal, and
are living with the immortals. The
thought of immortality must needs
he coupled with the thought of
growing life and deepening eXpe-
rience.
with the Easter hope and joy
in our hearts may we so forth to
battle more valiantly in the spirit
of the Easter-tide, determined upon
rising above our sin and selfish
mess, growing up through heart and
soul service into the higher life of
God. The observance of Easter day
should be a perpetual observance in
orr experience" Rev Line said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dedication of new chimes in the
Armory and presentation of stained
glass window in the school chapel.
Roy Duvall, first president of the
Chimes fund. made the presentation
speech in the Armory. Fred l..
Thomas, Indianapolis, president of
the board of control accepted. High
tribute was paid to the memory of
Mrs. C. A. McGonagle, superintend-
ent of the school, who died in Febru-
airy, 1926. Glenn Tracy of East
Pittsburgh. presented the window
and Rev. Frank c. Houston, vice
president of the board, accepted. Gov
ernor Jackson made a brief talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
PREPARE FOR BATHERS
Officials Approve Plans for Bath
houses at Pokagon State Park.

Plans for beach lighthouses and
quarters for help, to be erected at
Pokagon State Park, have been APP
proved by the Indiana conservation
commission. The inn will be ready
for guests May 20.
A report on the thousand-acre tri-
county park PROTECT at Jasonville
was received. The park is to be
financed by Green, Clay and Sullivan
counties and to be turned over to the
State.
Permission was given State Ento-
mologist Frank Wallace to give
State powers to Federal agents en-
gagged in corn-borer eradication work
in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Rheumatism Recipe

While serving with the American
Army in France was given a
prescription for Rheumatism and
Neuritis that has produced most
gratifying results in thousands of
cases. The prescription cost me
nothing, so I ask nothing for it. but
will send it free to any one who
writes me. Ex.Sergeant Paul Case,
Room 256, Grace Bldg, Brockton,
Observation-Disclosures