davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
IS THE WHITE
KITCHEN BECOM-
ING PASSE?
Prominent Manufacturer of
Kitchen Cabinets Says
Modern Women De-
mand More Color
Copyright. w. N. u,

Those who recall the old time
kitchen with the glaring oak wood
work, wooden sink, sickly gas light,
and red tablecloth remember also
what wonderful relief it was when
the glistening white kitchen, so spick
and span, was introduced. 1t seemed
then that the very limit in kitchen
beauty had been reached
Has this immaculate kitchen served
it's time?
According to nationally known
maker of kitchen cabinets, it has. This
manufacturer says that the modern
woman is doing away with it.
She has found that the sameness of
cold, bleak white room and severely
plain kitchen equipment is monoto-
nous and often depressing.
She knows that colored paints and
enamels are just as sanitary as white
and much more CHEEKY.
She insists upon much more color,
warmth, beauty and style in her
kitchen and also in the equipment she
uses.
In line with such modern thought,
this enterprising and alert manufac-
turer has produced a new type of
kitchen cabinet.
1t is done in beautiful period de-
signs-for the first time in the his
tory of the kitchen cabinet industry.
Instead of being merely another piece
of kitchen equipment, this manufac-
turer has elevated the kitchen cabi-
net into the realm of fine furniture.
Among the new, stylish models are
the gay, colorful Spanish-the dainti-
ly tinted Colonial and smart Mod
ern-American (Klearfront).
1t is an entirely new style. And it
certainly has the virtue of adding
color and beauty to the kitchen.
These new style cabinets are being
shown by one of the local houses.
IIlcy dIes we'll WOIIIl d FlSII. OIdQCS-
tionably the trend is in this direction.
1t seems to be logical, forward step.
And every woman wants to keep up
with the fashion.
Who knows? Before long with this
new and beautiful equipment and with
the many charming effects of color in
walls, modern drapes, flooring, ETC.,
we may again, and soon, return to the
practice of ''eating in the Kitchen
not all the meals of day but after
noon tea-a buffet supper and the like.
Certainly with the new kitchen sets
and new honey effects, it will be
quite plausible. If you would like to
know the name of the local merchant
handling the merchandise, you may
obtain it by calling the advertising
office of the publisher of this paper.
Smoke Standard SC cigar; union
made
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
LABOR'S ANNUAL
BAZAAR
Opens Saturday Night And
Promises to Be the
Biggest Ever

Labor's big annual bazaar, conduct
ed under the auspices of the CO.
Operative Trades and Labor Council,
will have it's opening night, tomorrow,
Saturday. There will be four big
nights, Saturday of this week, and
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
nxet week. The bazaar will be held
in the large auditorium in the rear of
the labor temple, South Second street.
1t is purposed to make each night
bigger than the others. That means
there is to be much doing every night.
The committee in charge has been
working hard to have everything in
shipshape for the entertainment and
amusement of the big crowds expected
each night. They have secured great
number Of big, fat fowls in the way
of turkeys, chickens, ducks and
geese, to be given away. In addition
to poultry there will be oysters in the
can and other good things for gracing
the Thanksgiving dinner table.
Every workingman and his family
and the public in general is invited
to attend labor's big bazaar. In fact,
everybody is welcome. There will be
various forms of entertainment and
lunch, and refreshments will be served
each night.
Saturday night is opening night
Tell your friends and neighbors and
above all things, be there yourself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
EAGLES LODGE
Arranges For Fortnight
Bazaar, Beginning
Saturday

This is the season for turkey ba-
Zaars. 1t is bazaar here and bazaar
there. AS is usual and the custom
of years past, Butler Aerie 407, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, will conduct
their annual bazaar four nights, be-
ginning Saturday of this week and
continuing Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights of next week.
Everything required for the
Thanksgiving Day dinner will be OBJ
tainable at the Eagles bazaar during
the next four nights. Everybody is
welcome to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
READ AND THEN
THINK
By JAMES M. LYNCH

Here is an editorial that deserves
reprlntlng in every labor paper on
the continent. 1t is from the New
York Telegram, a member of the
Scripps-Howard chain. The pro-
nouncement speaks for itself; COM
ment is unnecessary, but it might be
well to add that union coal miners
and their families are now living in
tents, many of them, because of evic-
tion from company houses.
Now read the editorial, and then give
it thought. Here it is:
When soft coal operators say the
miners union must be destroyed or
the industry will go broke they admit
that the great industry can't be or
ganlzed by it's present owners.
1T CAN be organized, of course.
1t can be organized so that there will
be decent wages for the miners and
a decent profit for the operators, and
the fault doesn't lie with the miners
that it isn't.
THE operators either can't or
won't organize the industry as a
whole, and they do everything in their
power to prevent organization of the
miners. Their chief support n per-
sistent efforts to crush the union has
been government by injunction, fed
eral judges issuing sweeping injunc-
tions prohibiting union organizers
from bringing about unionization, es-
pecially in the feudal barony of West
Virginia, paradise of court injunc-
tions and the so-called open shop.
For years coal operators in Ohio.
Illinois, Indiana and some parts of
Pennsylvania. where the miners were
organized, have had tough competi-
tion with the operators of West Vir-
ginia, who are operating with nom
union labor; and all their efforts to
get the non-union mines unionized
have been futile.
There could be peace and pros
perity in the coal industry if there
were complete organization of both
the operators and the miners. There
will be no peace until the industry is
organized. While operators pull a
long face periodically and plead pow
erty, the game must pay the way
they play it or they wouldn't play it
that way.
"To smash the union and try to
make the industry profitable by
squeezing the profit out of labor is
going at the problem in the wrong
way. The consuming public is will
ing to pay a price for coal that will
enable payment Of decent wage for
miners and decent profit for oper-
ators. In this case competition be-
tween union and non-union operators
is wasteful, uneconomic and hence
contrary to public policy.
"By their use of the injunction
federal judges are standing in the
way of organization of the industry;
for if the miners all joined the union
the operators would have to organize
and have union of their own. With
both sides in this war completely or
ganized, each would respect the
strength of the other, disastrous COM
petition between two sets of oper-
ators would be cut out and there
would be peace in the coal industry.
"In their present war among them
selves and against the unicn the soft
coal operators are disturbers of the
public peace"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18

A complete Bible, even illus
trated and measuring only one by
two inches, is owned by Mrs. Julia
L. Anderson of Springfield, Mass.
The cover contains a magnifying
glass to be used in reading the ex-
tremely fine print. The Bible is
the King James version and was
published in 1921 by the London
firm. Mrs. Anderson bought it 20
years ago in Hartford (Conn. J
bookstore for less than dollar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
The Real Difference

Recently in school No. 81 a IA
class was reciting grammar. The
teacher asked:
ruth, what is the difference be-
tween an intransitiye verb and a
transitive verb ?" The answer was ::
"One is transitive and the other
isn't. Indianapolis News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
Dredge for Gold

Much gold is recovered these days
from creek beds where ton of rock
and mud has to be dug up and sifted
to obtain as little as eight cents
worth of the yellow metal. This tre-
mendous enterprise of handling ma
terials in vast quantities is con-
Quoted with the aid of electric
dredges which work day in and day
out in many California streams.
Dredges as big as a three-story
building are employed. This is typ
ical of the gold-mining industry of
today.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
Goods Learn to Clog

A course in clog dancing has been
added to the curriculum of the Uni
versity of California, and 1870 stu
dents enrolled. Miss Louise Cobb,
who has charge, said that "clogging
is one of the oldest forms of mark
ing time to music. Latin peasants
and the Scandinavians used it in
their oldest folk dances. Clogging
is not only fascinating, but it has
it's own peculiar value, for one both
exercises and relaxes."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18

A Roman pavement of red and
black tiles, the work of craftsmen of
the First century, A. d., has been
uncovered by workmen on a site at
Founders court, in London, near the
Bank of England. Under the super
vision of antiquarians the pavement
was cut into sections and brought
to the surface. 1t is about six inches
thick, the tiles being set in fine NOR
tar over layer of coarse gravel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18

Hamilton's leading and best union
made SC cigar-Standard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
"ANTI-LYNCHING DAY"
is SET BY CHURCHES

New York.-Lynching in America
will be considered by Protestant
churches on February IL next, the
anniversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. This announcement was
made by the administrative commit
tee of the Federal Council of the
Churches Of Christ in America.
Statistics reveal that there has
been notable decline in lynching un-
til last year. The years 1924 and 1926
had 16 lynchings each, which 80 were
committed in 1926 and 13 has been
recorded for the first eight months
of 1927.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
NelD Type Placement

A Swedish inventor has produced
new type of pavement that, he
says, will stand a greater weight
than asphalt, will not be softened
by heat and will not be made slip
perry in rainy weather. It's cheaper,
too. he adds,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
ST. STEPHENS
BAZAAR

st. Stephens Athletic Association
will, as has been the custom for many
years, hold it's annual bazaar Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights of
next week at St. Stephens hall, cor
ner Second and Dayton streets.
ST. Stephens Athletic Association s
annual affair is always looked for
ward to with pleasurable anticipation
by the members Of the congregation
and their friends. Everything neces-
sary for bountiful repast on Thanks
giving Day will be found obtainable
at the bazaar.
The public in general is invited to
attend all three nights.
Hamilton's leading and best union
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Valley Officers
At Traffic Meet

Imperial Valley was well repre-.
scented at the recent conference of
the State Traffic Officers Associa-
ton held in Los Angeles at the
Alexandra Hotel. Seven patrolmen
from the valley visited the confer
rnce. They were: Captain Frank
Oswald of the Imperial Valley state
squad; Bill Tackett; f. Y. Hunter
and j. S. Wilson, members of Cap
tain Oswald s squad; Frank Van
Rezel, motorcycle patrolman of FL
Centre; Ralph Williams of Calexico
and Sam Wise of Imperial.
An effort to abolish the speed
law in this state was regarded as
the most important matter for the
bcttermcnt of Traffic taken up at
the conference. The plan as drawn
up and submitted to the patrolmen
for approval would allow the mo-
torist to use his own discretion re-
lative to the speed of his machine
but more rigid laws would govern
the crime of reckless driving.
This would permit driver to
use his own judgement relative to
the speed of his ear, allowing him
to proceed at whatever speed he
saw fit as long as it did not en-
danger the life limb and property
of another.
The Imperial Valley representa-
tives left the valley Monday and
returned here late last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
First Presbyterian

International Sunday School los
son for Sunday, Oct. %: The Call
Of the Prophet. ] Kings 1919. 20:
AmoS ia. -: Isaiah 6:ls. Gold
On Text: "And I heard the voice
Of the Lord saving, "Whom shall I
send. and who will 90 for us? Then
] said, here am !; send me. lsaiah
6:s.
Srnnav morning sermon subject
"Wh"t Price Spiritual Freedom -
Mornir' 'athem: Love Divine! All
Love F. Hing, by John Stainer.
Sunday cvcning sermon subject
cone =" +hese Twelve-Peter. the
Man of Fnpulse.'
Intermediate. and Senior Christ.
ian Endeavor $3.50 p. m. Senior les
son topic: Christian Endcavor in
all Lands Romans 1918; Col.
lOssians 1886.
The Missionary Society meets with
Mrs. s. P. Holiday, 515 Hamilton,
Tuesday 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening PRAYER meet
ing subject: The Good Hope.
Thessalonians 2: PIG.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
First Baptist


It will be Pageant Night at the
church Sunday evening. The pa
geant entitled "The Ten Virgins,'
will be given. Madame katherine
Ward Kupelian has charge of the
music features which closely follow
the scripture story. Mrs. r. NJ.
Armstrong is assisting in the pa
geant arrangement. The pageant
precedes the sermon and Rev. G. f..
Flanagan breaches on the subject
care You Ready Beautiful
Lighting effects will add to the
charm of the evening. This service
is at 1880.
Rally day will he observed in all
departments. The rally day session
of the Sunday school will be hel |
at 9:45 a. m. Regular classes will
be held and a special program given
at the close of the school. All oil
scholars are urged to be in their
places and, those not attending any
school are cordially invited. The
mems class will meet for their
study period in the lobby of the
country club.
'Why Jones and Smith Should
Go to Church, is the subject of the
rally day sermon at II a. m. For
this service the choir will render
special music. Miss Mildred Elan
agin will sing and Miss Josephine
Williams will render a violin solo.
The Young Peoples rally service
will be held at 6:30 p. m. A bright
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Methodist Episcopal

At the hour of morning worship
the pastor will preach on the sub
ject, "Loyalty to Christi The
choir will render Shelley's anthem.
The King of Love Ny Shepherd
Is.
The subject of the evening ser
mon will be "Constancv a Mark of
Character. There will be a song
service and baritone solo, "Lead
Kindly Light" s(PinsutD, by the
pastor.
The Sunday school convenes at
9:45 a. m. Glasses for all ages.
The Epworth League holds its
meeting at $3.50 p. m. This is live
and helpful meeting for young peo-
pie.
The mid-week meeting is on We'd
nesday at 1880 o'clock. A cordial
welcome is extended to participate
in the services of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
THEATERS

A east selected absolutely for type
was chosen for "The Covered Wag-
on, - James Cruze Paramount pro-
duction Of the famous Emerson
Tough novel which makes trium-
plant return to the Palace theater
tomorrow.
Lois Wilson plays the heroine
Molly Wingate, typical girl of the
frontier days, beautiful, big of SOIL
and with the bravery and stamina
that the wild experiences of caravan
times demanded.
James Warren Kerrigan is seen as
viii Banion, the intrepid leader
whose sterling qualities win through
III the face of impending disgrace
and hold the heart of Molly despite
the efforts of a rival to blacken his
character. The rival, Sam Wood.
hull is portrayed by Alan Hale, not
ed screen villain. Mr.. Wingate is
played by Charles Ogle and his wife
by Ethel Wales. Bill Jackson, Jim
Bridger and Kit Carson, border
scouts, are interpreted by Ernest
Terrence, Tullv Marshall and Guy
Oliver respectively while John Fox
is seen as Jed, the boy.
"Thc Covered Wagon still tow
ers over screendom as one of the
most ambitious productions ever
'nade. 1t has proved itself pictor-
la historical document of immense
value in addition to being a thrill
ing tale Of those days when the
west was untamed and largely in
tic hands of redskins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
McCABE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, Oct. 22.-Mrs. George
Austin entertained Mrs. Olive Roch-
ester at dinner recently. Mrs.
Rochester is the state field worker
for the tuberculosis association.
Mrs. Eta Risner Of Silsbee as
returned from visit with her
daughter in Alameda.
Mrs. Gilbert House was given q
shower last Tuesday afternoon, the
surprise being planned bv Mrs.
Northrope. Many pretty gifts were
received by Mrs. House. Dainty re-
freshments of cake and ice cream
were served at the close of the
party. There were 35 present.
Mrs. J. f. Brock entertained the
McCabe school teachers at dinner
Thursday evening. After dinner the
evening was spent PLAYING bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Snow and
daughter Lila June, formerly of Ell
Centre, but now of Oceanside were
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
austin the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Small of
Modesto, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George Austin. Mrs. Small is Mr.
.iustin's cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wagner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Van
Derfocl and family at dinner We'd
ncsday evening.
Weston Van Derfoel accompanied
by his brotherin-law, Mr.. Meal
nlond of New Mexico, are spending
n few days with Mr.. Van Derfoel s
brother, Andrew Vanderpoel at FL
Caion.
The home department held the
regular fOllowup meeting Friday ut
tho home of Mrs. C. He'll. The Nc
Gable teachers were invited guests
for luncheon and Mrs. Charles Suall
OF Modesto was an afternoon guest
The new officers elected for the
coming year were Mrs. Joe Wilson,
chairman; Mrs. George Austin, vice.
chairman and Edna Forester, secre'
tary and treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. j. Wilson.
During the recent hop harvest in
Sonoma county one sale of 100 bales
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Eastside Center
Meets Tuesday

Following their summer vacation,
the Eastside Sunset Farm Center
will hold its first regular monthly
meeting at the Eastside school house
on Tuesday evening, October "a, at
1880 p. m. A pot luck dinner will
be served.
A rousing get-together is plan
ned, with a program of good music
numbers and other entertainment.
D, f. Creighton, assistant farm ad-
visor will speak on -Four II. Club
work for the coming year.
Election of officers and the selec-
tion of committee to serve for the
center's Mid Winter fair exhibit
will be among the important bust
ness matters transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Houston Death
Probe Closed

FRESNO. Oct. 22.-Investigation
into the death of Mrs. Annis Mar
garet Houston, alleged victim of a
poison plot, has been abandoned.
District Attorney Glenn M. De-
Wore announced today he was en-
tirely convinced that no crime was
committed In connection with the
woman's death. He expressed the
opinion that Mrs. Houston had died
of natural causes.
Mrs. Houston was stricken after
eating a meal at the home of her
mother in Burlingame and brought
here by her husband, L. M. Huston,
president of the Fresno Poultry
men s Cooperative Association. She
died on October II and a coroner s
Jury held her death due to "arsen-
ic poisoning administered to her by
an unknown source.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

Constipation takes awful toll
from thousands of men and wo-
men. Il thieves vitality. 1t wrecks
crs.rgy. 1t destroys beauty and
health Itself. and often leads to
serious disease. Yet it can be so
easily relieved! kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is guaranteed to relieve constipa-
iion--cafeiy and promptly.
ALL~BRAN Us. part-brcn
ALL-BRAN has bulk. This bulk
absorbs moisture and carries it
throughout tn. inteotines, gently
oistending them purifying. re-
moving poisonous wastes. How diff
ferent from part-bran products--in
which the Quantity Cf Ltlk is so
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

Contrast healthful ALL-BRAN with
abit-forming pills and drugs.
which become useless unless the
dose is constantly increased! ALL
BRAN is delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey. Let it
soak for a few moments to bring
out all its rich flavor. Serve it with
other cereals. In soups. Try the
recipes on every package.
Don't risk a part-bran substitute.
Insist on genuine Kellogg - the
original ALL-BRAN. Sold by all
grocers. Served at hotels. restau-
rants-on dining-cars. Made by
the Kellogg Company in Battle
Creek. Mich. Write for free 1T ga
tise on Constipation"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
New Pastor For
Catholic Church

Rev. A. J. Hurley, formerly of
Los Angeles, arrived in this city
yesterday to take charge of st.
Mary's Catholic churcn, succeeding
Rev. p. j. Bparv wh1 has been trans
fcrred by the bishop.
Father Hurley has been connected
with "The Tidings,' diocesan pan
err, for the past wear and previous TO
that had several years experience in
parish work.
He will officiatc at the regular
parish services tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
NAZARENE CHURCH

The Church of the Nazarene
wishes to thank the citv park super
intendent, r. II. McKibben, and
others who were so kind in letting
their church use the park for serv-
ices these past two months. The
mornings have been bit warm,
but the Nazarene s never want a
cold service anyway.
The church is now moving into
the basement of the new edifice
which the Nazarenes are erecting at
the corner of Eighth and Orange
streets.
Sunday morning will be the dedi-
cation, at which time the pastor will
preach from the text, "The Gates
of He'll Shall Not Prevail Against
it, There will be no night service.
II. C. Mathis is pastor of the church.
Alameda county has appropriated
$500 to aid in the continuance of
the COYOTE fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
State St. Christian

Tomorrow is rally day in the Sun
day school when all old pupils are
urged to be in their classes. A cor
dial welcome is also extended to
new pupils who are not attending
Sunday school somewhere else. Nine
thirty is the hour for beginning.
Cooling OFF, is the subject for
the morning sermon at 10:45; Ray
johnson will sing the baritone solo.
"That Sweet Story Of Old Prof.
Elmer Todd will be at the pipe or
gan. He begins playing the prelude
few minutes before the procession
al hymn by the choir.
At $3.50 young people have wide
awake meeting of their Christian
Endeavor society. Gobel Hurst will
be the leader tomorrow evening.
GLOW Can Jesus II elp Meg' is
the practical theme Of the evening
service at 1880. The Young people 3
chorus will be there for the music.
A cordial welcome to all.
A bank building to cost 100000 IS
going up in Roseville, Placer couh-