davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers serves demand for Is per cent
wage increase on all railroads of
United States and Canada; confer
ences begin in Chicago looking toward
settlement of demands of conductors
and trainmen on Western railroads
for 71a per cent pay raise.
Mexican department of education
opens 500 rural schools in various
parts of Mexico; 500 more to be
opened before end of 1927, depart
ment announces.
South Carolina takes jump into
dark ages by arresting ten golfers
on charge of violating old blue laws.
There is no definite criminal type of
person and no single cause or COM
bination of causes for crime, is con-
clusion drawn by noted investigators
from study of large group of GRIM
inals in New York city.
British foreign secretary tells
house of commons Great Britain will
not break off relations with Russia
for present; government, he says, pre-
fers to give Russia another chance to
conform to the conduct of the ordi-
nary rules of international life and
comfy"
Reed senate investigating commit
tee orders seizure of ballot boxes in
four more counties Of Pennsylvania
used in the Ware Wilson senatorial
election last November.
Jury in case of Harry NJ Daugh-
erty and Thomas w. Miller, accused
of conspiracy to defraud United States
government, disagrees as to Daugh--
erty but finds Miller guilty and he is
sentenced to 18 months in peniten-
tiary and fined $4,000
President Coolidge cuts terms of
negro soldiers sentenced for parts III
race riots at Houston, Texas, August
%, 1917; men will become eligible for
parole within next year by presidents
action.
Texas law barring negroes from
voting in primary elections held ille-
gal by United States supreme court.
Georgia sheriff and three others
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
eld on charge of being participants

held on charge of being participants
in brutal fogging of editor who de-
nounced lawlessness and bootleggers
in Treutland county.
Six thousand persons attend funeral
in Chicago of G. E. Ruthenberg, COM
munist leader, whose ashes will be
placed under the Kremlin wall in Mos
cow along with remains of other COM
munist leaders.
Two workers killed when explosion
destroys parafine works of Standard
Oil Co. at Buffalo, N. Y.
Chicago Federation of Labor leases
Grant Park stadium for Labor Day
and plans big athletic meeting as part
of program.
Boards of arbitration grant wage
increases to $500 clerks and station
employees of Boston & Maine railroad
and to 900 signalmen of Southern Pa
cifc railroad.
Arbitrator finds Armour Grain Co.
guilty of fraud and conspiracy against
now defunct Farmers Cooperative
Grain Marketing Corporation and
other concerns, and orders Armous
concern to pay $3,OO0,O00 damages to
the companies affected.
Inclusion of Ford Motor Co. in
class of billion-dollar corporations
| other concerns, and orders Armour
seven.
Canadian railroad telegraphers ask
for Is per cent increase in pay.
international Fur Workers Union
GUSTS communist faction and urges
members to register loyalty to inter-
national union and American Fedora
tion of Labor by enrolling.
Secretary of State Kellogg opposed
to United States protectorate or su-
pervision over Nicaragua, according
to testimony of subordinate before
senate foreign relations committee
Thousand killed and other thou
sands made homeless by earthquake
which shakes greater part of Japan.
Average span Of human life nearly
doubled since 1900, says DR.. Haven
Emerson, professor of public health
administration at Columbia Univer>
sity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18

percentage have been called back to
work on account of slow resumption
of operations by the mills, which were
badly crippled by the strike. The re-
lief committee states that of 5000
Botany strikers, but 1,200 are work.
ing.
Several locals of the United Tex
tile Workers have been organized.
More than 10000 workers were origi-
nally involved, and 1000 were arrest
ed on all manner of pretexts. Prac-
tically none were convicted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
LOS ANGELES CHURCHES
INVITE ORGANIZED LABOR

Los Angeles.-Local clergymen are
accepting the General Labor Councils
invitation that their pulpits be occu-
pied on the Sunday during the next
convention of the A. F. of L., which
convenes in this city October next.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hall No. ogg 62
j. Danord Jr R. Box1l
~ MON
Trades cuaRay eO End
No Tuesdays
Of any On Phibun 36
sTusda C No 4
Carpenters M H
Cigar MU Union No
No 6s2dW
Letter Carriers 26 t
caNo 2dan4h
1sa
G BRANDED 1888
& CreDm rivers & s3d
MddnsU No 6s.. Every Mon
3r T. c. No 1A
Local ssuaym
Paper 70 Every
2n
"a humday2 C
Plumbers stand 3
MON 119
GnyC TempeAart zthr R. R. No TO-
d3rd c. P R.
No 1888
Street Car Men Iol 7s 3rd
| nd3rlF Ave
No LIST Sd
phhal Union sO P
urT
BARRIERS No nc Monday.
No wta3
enters EnyM
Eha No 49, h yB
2ost 21o Av MoseH
Itenauo Fire CH
|
Carriers
scans No SnA
First Ey
No O nc T. c.
35s
!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
The Adventures Of Business Girl in the Night Life Of
Great City Form the Plot of This Amazing
Story of Young Love

bit, and her parted lips smiled
eagerly. She could have posed for
a painting Of Love. itself, as she
stood there in the doorway with
her eyes In her lovers eyes and
her cheeks flaming with sudden
color.
AS she started toward him. light.
ming flashed across the room, and
all at once the lights went OUT.
A great crash OF thunder seemed
to fairly shake the building.
Her Resolve
Close beside her. Honey Lou
heard her mother give little
moan. Poor Mother. who believed
in signs! -
''She probably thinks that this
means bad luck for me, too!' said
Honey Lou to herself, with a light
heart. She flashed her mother a
smile as she passed her. the long
veil trailing out behind her like
blown mist. ':But I'D get mar.
ried today, If there's earthquakes.
cyclones and cloudbursts! If the
end of the world came. I'd marry
Jack. anyway
The room was in gray darkness
now. except for the Pickering
flames of two tall candles on the
mantel piece behind Jack and Dr.
Merriam. the pastor Of Mrs Hunt.
ley's church.
In the soft light that came from
them. Honey Lou could see only
Jacks face clearly. The others
were all hidden from her In the
gloom.
And so it seemed to her as II
they stood alone. Just she and
Jack-the two of them
In a dream, she heard DIR. Mer.
RAMS voice repeating the impress
sive and beautiful words of the
marriage service, and in a dream
she heard her own voice and Jack s
answer him. She felt the chill of
the wedding ring slipping down
her finger.
And then It was all over. and
Jack was kissing her on the lips.
They belonged to each other. they
belonged to each other. at last!
And-what was 1t the minister
had said? Whom God hath joined
together, let no man put asunderw
The lights flashed on again.
And as Honey Lou looked up, she
saw Angela coming toward her
across the room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

less waves In frantic appeal. A
fighting, screaming, crazed mass
of people was finally righted into
some senblance OF order by des.
perate officials and incessants series
of Women and children fipgtg',
Brave men and women fought
with towards and maniacs while
boats were packed and lowered.
And then as last and desperate
chance men here and there jumped
clear Of the dragging trap.
"A belated breeze broke and the
fog rose from a smooth sea. Scat
tered here and there were ladeped
boats. Occasionally one of them
snatched a human life from float.
ing timber; and Occasionally an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
RESOLUTIONS
OF A WIFE !

COME New Year resolutions that,
~ If needed. will make any
woman a better housewife are
given by Ethel Somers, well-known
household expert, in an article in
this weeks Liberty. They are:
Resolved, To devote one hour
daily to the study and application
OF scientific food facts.
TO guide menus by reason
rather than appetite.
To study the cheaper cuts OF
meat and learn to develop their
flavors.
ITO watch the market reports
and visit In person the current
weekly market, buying the foods
that are seasonable and cheapest.
To attain variety with cheap
foods. such as cabbage, rutabaga,
turnips, carrots. onions, apples,
etc, by preparing them in many
different ways.
ITO utilize dried fruits.
ITO eliminate non-nutritious ex-
pensive foods.
ITO utilize all clean trimmings
and vegetable liquors in soups,
gravies and sauces.
ITO cook. as far as possible, all
fruits and vegetables in their skins,
to save time and increase food
value. r
ITO be accurate in cooking,
avoiding waste by careful measur.
ing.
ITO use iced storage eggs when
the actual fresh flavor may not be
worth paying for.
ITO make use Of the cheap,
whole-grain hot cereals. especially
for breakfast, in place Of potato,
meat. eggs, etc"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
KITCHENETTE
HUSBAND

TUE htchenette husband is max.
ing quite a fair share of the
100000 pints of jelly and jam
now being put up in American
homes each year, asserted Miss
May Mcdonald. food specialist for
the Douglas Pectin company.
IF the flapper wife won't cook
and preserve. her husband will"
said Miss Mcdonald. THE cook.
ing husband is asby.product of
the kitchenette apartment. In the
kitchenette honeymoon, where the
cute little cooking arrangement is
right in the room with him, the
spoony young husband just natur.
. ally can't help keep from helping
little wife. The next thing he
knows, he is turning kitchen me.
chanic- and Is putting up grape
jelly and marn1alade as well as
washing dishes.
Wives who work also have a
part in making husbands who
cook. A standard ametllod of Jelly
making, which by the use Of
commercial pectin enables the
sweets-loving husband to convert
fruit juice into jelly in 10 min.
utes Is responsible for husband 3
liking to make jelly. /"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

present is really all the time they
have. That is all the more reason
why they should enjoy today. The
future may never come to them.
Teach your child to perform one
worthwhile act each day: to find
at least one bit OF pleasure every
day. and to learn one new thing
each. day. BY living only one day
at a time and living that to the
best possible advantage, think
how far he viii get in 365 days,
Thinking and living in the pres
emit will save your boy or girl a
lot OF needless worry. Tell him to
overcome the difficulties that con.
front him today and let tomorrow
take care of tomorrow's Difficult.
ties. Nobody IL big enough to
cope with the troubles OF q whole
week at q time: but any normal
boy or girl can find q way out Of
one days difficulties.
On the other hand, the pleasures.
the opportunities that offer them.
selves today should be grasped.
For tomorrow or next week they
will be gone.
There Is no reason why people
should wait until they are old be.
fore they make use Of little philos.
ophies that boost them along life's
pathway. Children are gaining
some sort Of impressions as they
go along. Let them be useful ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

; almost, you jumped and were
picked up. My husband was not
So fortunate. Later / learned OF
your great loss; the more pathetic.
It seemed to me. since you had got
her safely launched in a lifeboat.
: But the shock and exposure were
terrible on all women.
I am sailing on the Saxia tomor-
row. due to dock on the 18th.
The man laid the letter down,
picked 1t up again and fingered 1t
nervously. His gaze centered and
held on a small framed photo
graph on his desk-the portrait of
his deceased wife. Presently ne
pushed a button. A servant en-.
tered the room.
"CalI up the Cunard offices and
see when the Saxia is expected, :
he ordered.
While the servant was out the
man sat thinking. intently, rapid.
ly. He picked up newspaper
from the desk and ran his finger
down the column of steamship
movements. The servant returned.
Shes off Sandy Hook now, sir,
and will dock as soon as the fog
lifts
The man bit his upper lip and
drummed with his fingers for a
second.
ts"Call them again and engage
passage for me on the Ordau.
sailing tomorrow" he ordered.
Yes. sir. You have-ah. changed
your mind about staying in New
York this summer, STRIP
Yes" he answered quietly. 81
have changed my mind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
By Clyde B. Wilson

WHEY leanded against the
Il steamer rail. shoulders pressed
hard together. The ship steamed
cautiously in a cavern of fog and
In the fear of undersea warfare.
Everything above deck was damp
but the mans ardour.
The woman had spoken but
little tonight. Perhaps she felt,
more than the man, the danger
of words in a crisis of feeling.
Or perhaps she knew that her
companionable silence stirred the
madness in, him more than a mul-
titude OF speech could have done,
Something he just had said,
however, inspired her to fluency.
But the ideal OF lover she
said. isn't this it? You and I,
already with a, wife and q hus-
band. are denied the common
contact which is death to 70
nance. We touch only in passing
but complete understanding and
the sense Of superior and lasting
love. The despoiling cares OF life
have no. place in our world. These
things are for us to fight out ana
fret over with our legal husband
and lawful wife. Your happiness,
and mine, is secured by the very
restraint we chafe under. Now,
II you and were free, do you
think-?" ~
Il would be as mad for YOU
as l am tonight. do not &C.
cent your foolish philosophy anv
more than you believe in it
yourself. All / know is that I
WANT you! II we were free
I'd cross the world and take
you! He grasped her by the
arm. "And you are to promise
me now that / always shall know
where You are?' III
The woman trembled under the
fierce pressure OF his hand.
II promise. But aren't YOU
AFRAID that soon you would find
yourself IN the same position YOU
now occupy with your wife? Isn't
our present relation the more
ideal? Isn't our love more sacred
IN our silent understanding than
any public observance Of conven.
tional form could make it?"
He started to interrupt her
put she silenced him with a yes.
ture.
must say to you. once, what
y in my mind. know-men
demand realism. But won't YOU
see. haven't you learned the
cheapening effect Of sure posses.
sion and uninterrupted intimacy?
Is i possible in matrimony to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
DANGERS OF
REDUCING

TUE fad for reducing weight is
being carried to dangerous
extremes particularly by women,
warns Eileen Bourne. well,known
beauty expert. in an article. in this
weeks Liberty. Nerve special.
lists, stomach specialists, psychia-
trists, and general medical practi
TONERS" she writes. ARE rising
en- masse with startling first-hand
evidence on how women may sui
Ter from depression. melancholia,
restlessness. loss Of vitality. low
resistance to disease. and all man.
ner Of devastating physical re-
suits from their unsurpassed de-
sire to be the perfect fIapper size.
regardless Of how nature designed
them. \.
A scale worked out for use. In
the Johns Hopkins clinic" Miss
Bourne points out, "designates the
correct weight for five feet as ITO
pounds, For each additional inch
add five and one.half pounds.
Then a leeway OF ten pounds
above or below that standard H.
allowed. Another general rule
that may be accepted on It's In
dorsement by insurance companies
Is that. to be in the best or health,
persons under thirty should be a
little overweight and persons over
that age should be relatively thir.
Also" the writer warns won.
en-, set your goal at your normal
weight not at your flapper
daughters"
First mention OF any appliance
for assisting divers occurs in the
works OF Aristotle, who speaks
OF a "vessel enabling men TO re.
main some time under WATER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
You Will Want to Know the Beautiful Honey Lou Heroine
fthe Most Interesting Love Story Of Flaming
- Youth By Modern Writer

YOU" He gave her q peck on the
The SUPPER
They all went out into the din.
ing room, where Mamie Rothecker.
who sometimes worked BY the day.
was waiting to serve supper.
/. With true Kentucky hospitality
Mrs. Huntley had prepared feast
fit for the gods. With her own
hands she had fixed It all-the
roasted chickens. ham baked in
cider. : candied sweet potatoes GOV.
cred with whipped cream, peas in
patty shells. frozen fruit salad, hot
rolls. cakes. Ice cream and coffee.
She had decorated the table
with its white satin ribbons, its
little silver paper bells, and it's
tall white candles. How she had
doAe it all. and helped q bride
Ret ready for her honeymoon in
Elk days. Honey Lou did not
know.
Her heart swelled with pride as
her mother, proud looking and
gracious, came into the dining
room carrying a big tray. On it
were little glasses and a dusty
bottle pf white wine.
Honey Lou wondered whore in
the world 1t had come, from. Her
mother never had any wine in the
house.
Then, all at once, she remem.
bered! Steve Mayhem had brought
il to the house last Christmas Day.
and Mrs. Huntley had forbidden
him to open 1t.
Poor Steve! For a second pity
for him quenched the shining hap.
piness in Honey Lou's heart. Then
Jack said something to her. and
she forgot Steve Mayhem.
Don't you touch a drop of that
wine. Papa!' The Head said Sc.
verely to Grumpy" sits bad for
that lumbago Of yoursP' But before
she could stop him. Grumpy
drained every drop Of the wine.
His Determination
Drink at my own sons weddin'
or know the reason why" he
growled. scowling fiercely at his
strong-minded mate. He raped
the floor smartiy with hts cane.
Across the table, Margret and
Angela were sitting side by side.
They were talking in a lively.
bright way.
But 1t struck Honey Lou, all at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

It was not until two weeks later
that Honey Lou thought OF
Ann LudIow's letter again.
Then she came upon it at the
bottom OF her handkerchief case
where Margret had tucked 1t on
her wedding day.
She tore open the envelope and
read 1t, sitting on her cot in the
tent beside Lake Tamay, where
she and Jack were spending their
honeymoon.
It had been his idea to come to
this lonely and beautiful spot,
where they were hidden from every
one. and rough it."
Il want you all to myself for
these two blessed weeks" he had
told her when they made their
honeymoon plans. II think it's
heathenish to moon around hotels
where people would be sure to
stare and whisper 'Newlyweds' be-.
hind our backs! This is more fun,
anyway, hiding ourselves away
from the maddening crowd and get
acquainted with each other. i'm
private"
Honey Lou agreed with him.
She loved the chill, sunshinr
days on the lonely shore Of tlnte
lake. the woodsy smell. the blue
nights when she slept in Jack i
arms on bed Of pine boughs out
under the stars and listened to
the tapping Of water in her broken
dreams.
"If you'd asked me to honey.
moon at the North Pole, I'd have
gone with you and cheerfully
frozen to DEATH" she told him,
''but I truly love this place, and
I'm having the time Of my wee-ild
young life."
Every morning they rowed
across the lake for groceries.
They swan in the icy water,
fished In 1t. and afterward Jack
fried the fish over a fire.
He was fishing from a canoe GU
on the mirror like water wheY,
Honey Lou walked out of her tent
with AIMS letter in her hand.
Against the background of daris.
green fir trees, she looked like !,
slim and handsome young boy
in her khaki shirt and rldine
breeches. fl
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

. once, that their faces were masks
that hid their disappointment. She
knew that Margret was unhappy
about Steve Mayhem, and Mar
greet, herself. said that Angela was
still in love with Jack Wallack.
But ] don't believe she is, or
she wouldn't have wanted to come
to this wedding" Honey Lou told
herself. in her innocence. Her
unsuspecting innocence.
As she got up from the table
to change into her going-aWay
suit. the bell rang loudly. and
Margaret hurried to answer 1t.
She came back with a special
delivery letter in her hands.
For you. Honey. LOU" she
said. bringing it into the bed
room where her sister was slip.
ping out of her bridal clothes.
Honey Lou gave it a quick
glance. She knew that tall crook.
ed handwriting.
Stick 1t into my bag, Marg,"
she said. ''it's from Ann Ludlow
to wish me happiness, ! suppose.
Ill read 1t on the train"
The Honeymoon
The train rushed through the
stormy September night.
The rain beat fast and furious.
ly on the windows of u drawing
room In the last coach. Outside
the night was wild. black and
without star.
But for Jack and Honey Lou
Wallack the night was magic and
marvellous. There were stars
above their heads, the world was
at their feet-and all OF life be.
fore them!
They were together, Man and
woman. and they loved each
other.
Honey Lou closed her eyes, as
she felt Jacks arms go around
her. To be here with him-to
forget everything but him-was
like slipping down into darkness,
rest, and happiness almost too
great to be born.
wen never let anything-or
anyone-take US away from each
other. will WEI" she whispered.
from the depths of that heavenly
peace.
'Never. sweetheart" Jack an.
swered.
They meant it. then. Both Of
them. They were sure that such
a thing could never happen to
them. Never.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
ROOSEVELT
STORY

N incident illustrative OF the
: human side Of the late Theo.
dore Roosevelt. and showing his
fondness for practical joking, Is
related by Billie Burke in an in.
terview In this weeks Liberty.
Theodore Roosevelt once play.
ed quite joke on Flo ziegfeld,
my husband" she says. Knowing
F'lo's fondness for ease, ne invited
him and Chayles Dillingham; to
take q little walk with him after
q banquet late one night. They
were happy to join him. Do you
know. where he took them? He
made them walk In evening clothes
all the way out to Oyster Bay with
him. Flo came back on q train
about daybreak, and hardly moved
for q week."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
The Story Thus Far

HONEY 10y HgNILEY is private secretary TO old GRUMPY WAL
to her against
JACK vic to his fathers mills
elngng yine ~ - F -
Angela ALLEN pendS to be friend Honey
MAIIiEW friend Of MARGREI Honey LOUIS sister.
Hospital One
lacks mother whom Jack calls THE HEAD manages
everything home She tells
with his Ann the office vanp SACK asks
Honey lis at
and Honey promises that she will - 'ND"sO'
Honey Lou meets Angela,
er out 20 dance that evening Honey
eernaned to have him take her % same
Honey Lou with Tim he has been drink
The place IS add
Jack Waac Jack tells Honey Thought she was cIng
him.. III $50 = 80 - ~ - A"u "a''S not " marry
Honey Lon tells her mother that she
next day but her mother asks her wait wedding
meets AnEea downtown and she her charge
sho s she bEyng along with lingerie the
OG ne lingerie and Margret for the shoes wedding g
ring and his gift dressing morning
all OF winch are signs Of bad luck according Huney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

over-freighted crew turned their
eyes and oars In an opposite direc.
ton.
And away In the distance a
steamer left her course to hunt for
], distress. she knew. was on the high
seas some where.
Months later the man studied a
letter with perplexed expression.
The postmark was London and
the address sprawled in an unfa-
miliar feminine hand. He slit the
envelope, glimpsed the signature
and barely grunted.
Nervously he turned to the be.
ginning. 1t was dated eight days
back. -.
The ArmiStice is signed and my