davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
NON-UNlON MINERS
ARE UNITING

Charleston, w. Va.-Non-union min
ers in this state are joining the United
Mine Workers to the dismay of coal
barons who have depended upon "yel-
low dog" contracts and the company
union"
Reports from northern West Vir-
ginia show that production is curtail-
ed 70 per cent since April l." said
Van Bittner, international representa-
tive of the United Mine Workers. The
coal operators, he said, have failed to
check the growing demand for collec-
tive bargaining which will continue
until the northern field is unionized.
Literature features the mine workers
organizing campaign. One circular
states that the company "union" has
reduced wages, continued the short
weighing of coal mined, forced work
ers to patronize company stores and
brought gunmen and armed thugs into
every community.
ONIONS have been organized in ter
ritory where the Miners Union was
unknown" said Will C. Thompson,
secretary of District II. The union
drive includes such thug-ridden sec
tions as Mcdowell, Mercer, Pocahon-
tas and Wyoming, and in the Logan,
Mingo and the New River fields.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
NORTH-ENDERS
At Interesting Meeting Back
Cleanup and Day
Nursery

At a well attended meeting Of the
North End Improvement Association
held Tuesday night, it voted to CO.
operate in the cleanup campaign be-
ing conducted this week and next
Many interesting talks were listen
ed to during the session. Judge AL
phonse Pater, of the municipal court,
was heard, taking as his subject, "Pre-
ventative Laws" No advocated new
laws to meet new conditions and
greater powers for municipal courts
to relieve grand juries. He also ad-
vocated day nursery for Hamilton.
Judge Pater's talk was we'll received
and at its conclusion the association
voted to lend it's support in every
way to further the plan of a day
nursery.
Other short talks were made by
Nick Crawford and John Finan, rep
resenting the Fourth Ward Improve
ment Association, and w. Harry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
MILK DRIVERS
OF Boston Held Up; Bosses
Break Pledge

Boston - Superior Court Judge
Morton has ordered that $60,647 dam
ages be collected from individual
members of the Milk Wagon Drivers
and Creamery Workers Union for the
benefit of Alden Bros. Company. In
terest and court costs are also assess
ed and the unionists are perpetually
enjoined from picketing or boycotting
the unfair concern.
This is the first time a Massachu-
sets court has applied the Danbury
hatters' decision of the United States
supreme court.
The Alden Company and the union
maintained friendly relations for Is
years. When the last contract expir-
ed the union was asked to postpone
negotiations until an agreement with
Whiting & Sons, competitor, was
reached The Aldens promised to ac-
cept the same contract. The union
and the Whiting concern signed con-
tract and the union called on the AL
den Company to live up to its prom
ise. 1t was then found that the con-
Germ was amalgamated with two non
union concerns, and the combine an
nounced an anti-union shop policy.
The milk wagon drivers called on
their friends not to patronize the
pledge breaking firm. The damages
and assessment for damages on the
ground on injury 70 business is the
result.
The unionists will appeal the case
to the state supreme court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
LEGISLATORS FAVOR
OLD-AGE PENSIONS

Harrisburg, Pa.-A committee OF
the house of representatives ignored
lamentations of business men and
made a favorable report on consti-
tutional amendment authorizing an
old-age pension. Defenders of the
amendment included Senatorelect
Ware and Harry A. Mackey, city treas
urer of Philadelphia.
Alba B. Johnson, president of the
Pennsylvania State Chamber of Com
merce, led the opposition. He and
other business men said additional
taxes would ruin the state. Advocates
insisted it will end the poorhouses.
An old-age pension system was
adopted by the legislature but courts
declared it was unconstitutional.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
FASCIST PROPAGANDA
is WORKING OVERTIME

Washington. = Cables from Italy
indicate that the Fascist propaganda
machine is working overtime because
of the destruction of the seaplane op-
Grated by Commander De Pindo, ltal-
ian aviator, who is in this country.
A boy confessed that he tossed a light
ed cigarette on the oil-coated waters
near where the seaplane was resting,
but the Fascist ignores this fact and
is infaming the Italian people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
COMPENSATION FUND
CAN'T BE DIVERTED

Columbus, Ohio.-Attorney General
Turner rules that the state workmen's S
compensation fund can not be used to
finance state office building.
"The state does not own the funds, y
the attorney general said. "The
state, through it's officials, is trus-
tee for this fund. If there is any
principle of law or equity which is
settled and needs no citation or au-
thority to convince lawyers or laymen
of its propriety, it is that a trustee
may not use trust funds for his own
benefit"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22

Spears from the Sixth ward. Plans
are being made for the improvement
of the North End Park.
The association at meeting two
weeks ago, went on record as approx
ing and commencing the action of city
council in voting 100000 for storm
sewers in the East End !.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
ALIENS STAY IN NEW
YORK

Washington.-One out Of every four
immigrant aliens coming to the
United States makes New York state
his future home, the bureau of i'm
migration announces. More Mexicans
than any other racial group entered
the United States from July to Feb
ruary. Most of them went to Texas,
which was second to New York in the
matter of permanent abode of immi-
grants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
COSSACKS DOOMED

Denver-Governor Adams has sign
ed the bill that outlaws Cossacks in
this state. The bill passed both
branches of the legislature without
a dissenting vote.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
FAVOR ONE-MAN CARS

Nashville, Tenn.-The house public
utility committee has rejected a bill
prohibiting the operation of one-man
street cars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
162 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22

w. A. Rooksberry, former vice
president Of Arkansas Federation Of
Labor, appointed state labor commits
sioner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
PENSION BILL ADVANCES

Springfield, Ill.-The Soderstrom
old age pension bill has passed every
preliminary stage in the house of rep
resentatives and now awaits final
action by that body. Organized labor
and several fraternal organizations
support the bill.
No equal smoke as a Standard
SC cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-22
81 Inlaid Linoleum
$l.l9

Here's big value in a sanitary floor
covering. Beautiful patterns to choose
from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
is HERE

Now is the time to put up your Straw.
berries. Season will be short
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
RECLUSE DIES;
FOUND TO BE .
WEALTHY MAN
Lived on 80 Cents a Day in
N. Y. Slums, With Fortune
in His Grasp

New York. June lO.-LR-A 70
ycar-old reclusc who lived in the
shadow of Brooklyn bridge on 8l
cents day was identified today as
Charles Francis King, mining en-.
ginecr, who had amassed fortune.
Known as The Mystery Man" in
the rcighborhood, Il factory and tenc-
mcnt section of Brooklyn, he was
found dead yesterday in the dinyy
basement of two ad Joining fra ME
houses he owned. Police believe he
died a week ago
Saw Papers Pile Up
Mcighbors had smclled gas and had
seen newspapers, delivered daily, pill
ing UP on Kings doorstep. A police
man found the windows and doors
stuffed with paper
diploma showing King had been
graduated from Lehigh University in
1880 with the degrees of bachelor
A well stocked library con
tanned books by King on mining
engineering. Papers showed ne was
life member Of the American So
cIcty Of Mctallurgical Engineers.
King bad two close friends, Patrol
man Otonnell, 10 years on the beat,
and the secretary OF nearby Italian
settlement house.
Relatives Found
Relatives of the rcclusc, however,
aser re found. brother, DR.. Thomas
A. King Of New York, is critically i'll
with pneumonia. 1t was said at Dr.
Kings house that he had not seen his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

other possible hiding places in the
room where they have been found
Successive applications should be
made at intervals Of three or four
days for about ten days so that any
bugs Matched in the intervening
period may be killed. Remember
that these substances are inflam.
mablc and should not be used near
any open fire.
Partially ripe bananas, that is,
bananas with green skins or. tips
should not be eaten raw, but they
are in prime condition for baking
or using in fritters.
To clean small machinc-madc
rug ut home, place it on table
or other flat surface Of convenient
height. Scrub it with heavy
lather of mild soap and water, using
either brush or sponge. As soon
as one section is scrubbed clean,
rinse it thoroughly with water
changed as often as it becomes dis
colored. This is a thorough method,
but it may cause the rugs to shrink
or change color. DO not try it on a
thick rug. Valuable rugs are better
sent to professional cleaner.
When covering jelly with paraffin
the. inner rim. Of xthes glass must he
absolutely free from drops Of Jelly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Household Helps

Cottage cheese ordinarily is made
from skim milk. Usually small
amount Of sweet or sour cream is
added after the cheese is made. II
is possible to make the cheese
from whole milk or from milk ia
which cream has been added. How
ever, the fat losses are such that it
is more economical to make the
cheese without the addition Of cream
until the product is finished.
The color Of canned salmon is an
indication of the variety of the fish,
not the quality of the pack. There
are several kinds of salmon which,
after canning, vary in color from
bright red to almost white.
Refreshments for u childrcn's
party may take the place of rcgu-
lar meal, either lunch or supper.
Select the foods as carefully as for
any meal for child. DO not serve
tough, rich or high y-s seasoned foods
a good biIl-offare for a party in
cludes cocoa or some other milk
drink, fruit, sandwiches. ice cream
or Il gelatin dessert, plain frosted
cake and simple candies. In general
it is we'll to divert the attention Of
the children from the food itself by
making the table attractive and by
serving simple foods in unusual ways
and forms.
To control bcdbugs, force kero-
scne, gasoline or benzinc into the
cracks and crevices Of the bed
stead infested, and also around
holdings and bascboards or any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

Beat whites Of eggs until stiff and
dry and fold into yolks. Melt butter
in. frying pan turning pan to COM
pletely coat with butter The pan
should be hot but not hot enough to
discolor the butter. Pour omelet
mixture into pan and cook over a
moderate fire for eight minutes.
Place in hot oven for two minutes.
When firm to the touch the omelet
is done. Spread over top Of omclet
and rubbed through sefainer. Fold
omelet and serve ct once. ......
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

venience of the cook after an after
noon "out." If she washes her en-
dive in the morning and puts it in a
tightly covered pail her only work
at dinner time is to make the bacon
dressing, set the table and serve the
meal.
Tomato Omelet
Four eggs, " teaspoon salt, 4 table
spoons hot water, q teaspoon pepper,
tablespoon butter, y cup hot to-
mato PURGE.
Beat yolk Of eggs with salt and
pepper until thick, graduallys-add hot
water, beating until mixture is thick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

and the jelly must be set. Melt the
paraffin over low heat: pour it
while hot over each glassful of jelly
to cover the top, completely. Tilt
the glass. so that the paraffin will
run up on the sides. This will make
perfect seal around the edge.
When the parafffn Is cool place tin
tops on the glasses or paste paper
over them. Label neatly and store
in cool, dry, dark nlacc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

brother for 10 years. Two daughters
Mrs. Charles W. Tiller, Of West Hur.
ley, N. Y, and Miss Pearl King, OF
Hershey, Pa, survive. His wife died
many years ago.
twas said at DR.. Kings home that
his brother had amassed fortune in
mining and with Andrew Carnegie in
his early steel ventures. Patrolman
O'Connel said King had said he had
100000 invested in foreign bonds al
though he lived on daily budget of
80 cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
APPROPRIATELY

Willis--Did they rattle off the
prizes at the church fair?
Gillis-Yes.
Wills-Who got them?
Gillis-Smith, the baker, won the
loaf of bread; Jones, the hardware
man, won the stove; Perkins, the
farmer, won dozen eggs, and the
president of4the bank won the sfivcA
dollar gold piece.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
MenusFor the
Family
ny SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Bananas, cereal will
cream, tomato omelct, crisp graham
toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon - Casserole of macaron
and round steak with. whipped CREAM
milk, tea. -.
Dinncr-Stcw Of mutton with veg
etables and rice, curly endive with
bacon dE3ssing,. rye bread, canned
peaches, lice cake. milk, coffee.
The stew of mutton with veg.
ctablcs is ideal for the fireless
cooker and in lieu of the fireless a
large,donble ahailer can. ~ used. sThe
Whole meal IS planned Tor the CON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
TIREsOME TOLL

Housewife - How long have you
been out of work, my good man? A
Tramp = don't remember, mum,
but l know it never seems loug
enough.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
She. KNOWS SLANG

SHE kNUWS SLANG
Football Fan-They say the full
back is going to kick off.
l5ea ellkfal ONk LADY, did no,
know he had been injured.-Life. i
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
AUTOPSY is HELD
OVER BODY OF
ABRAHAM HIETALA

Following an autopsy, held yester-
day morning, acute dilation of the
heart was pronounced as the cause Of
death of Abraham Hietala, AZ, who
passed away at his home suddenly
about seven o'clock Christmas Eve
Mr.. Hietala had been idle from his
duties at the mine a few days prior
to his death because of an injured
left index finger, sustained while at
work.
Abraham Hietala was born in Fin
land, April 18, 1880. He had lived in
Red Lodge ever since his arrival to
the United States in 1906. Two years
later he married Hilma Lampsa, who
survives him, besides one son, Emil;
three daughters, Elma, Ellenora and
Elizabeth; four brothers and a sister
in Finland.
Funeral services will be held at
Workers Hall Sunday afternoon with
Rev. Matt Erkkila officiating, under
the direction of B. B. Downward. The
pallbearers will be Abram Martin,
Adolph Ranta, Henry Laukka, Chas.
Puumala, Abel Saastamoinen and Abel
Aho.
The examining board was composed
of Drs. c. L. Koehn, E. M. Adams, ].
c. F. Siegfliedt and H. G. Morgan
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
RED LODGE CANNING
FACTORY PACK This
YEAR 70,3O7 CASES
$50 Acres of Peas and 20
Acres of Beans Grown
Under Contract

The output of the Red Lodge
Canning company in 1927 exceeded
last years pack by 80 per cent and a
80 per cent increase is expected dur
ing the new year.
The past season was very success
full for the local factory despite the
backward spring which retarded the
growth of vegetables. This year $50
acres of peas, 20 acres of beans, two
acres of beets and one and one-half
acres of carrots were grown under
contract. All but few acres were har-
vested The Red Lodge canning fac
tory ran for approximately three
months and an average Of about 100
people were employed during that
time. At times the payroll included
more than 100 employees.
The pack this year consisted of 3d.
965 cases peas, 4,749 cases cut beans,
348 cases beets, 245 cases carrots, or
a total Of 70,307 cases vegetables.
The 1927 production figures of the
Red Lodge Canning company will ap-
pear in section of the Great Falls
Tribune next Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
FOUR LICENSES
TO WED ISSUED
BY CLERK TUESDAY

The holiday season in Red Lodge is
marked with the elimination of sew
eral romances. Out of the II marriage
licenses issued by the Clerk of Court
during the month of December to date
nine have been issued within the week
and four of the nine were issued Tues
day.
The applicants for licenses to wed
last Friday were Chris Kuntz, 26, and
Annie Gress, IS, both of Fromberg;
George Kuntz, 20, of Fromberg, and
Elizabeth Kune, IS, of Pompeys Pill
lar; Cal Thomas, "a, and Erma Coz
zens, 10, both Of Cowley, Wyoming.
On Saturday they were Harold D. In
gram, 80, of Belfry and Alyce Peter
son, %, of Duluth. On Tuesday licenses
were issued to Raymond G. Zelka, %,
of Hardin and Ursula e. Janskovitch,
%, of Bearcreek. ]. j. Mccartney, 81,
and Cora Isabelle Shaffer, A, of Rob-
erts; G. H. Gloege, 20, of Helena and
Tira Bernice Smith, "a, Of Fromberg;
Frank Hemovich, 80, of Roundup and
Maude Naglich, H. of Bearcreek, and
yesterday the applicants were Chas.
E. Howard, AZ, and Marion G. Ham,
mond, IS, both being from Dryhead,
Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
COUNTY
PIONEER dies At
DAUGHTERS HOME
Thomas Hogan First APP
pointed Sheriff in County
Ill More Than Year

Thomas Hogan, pioneer settler Of
this section of the country and the
first appointed sheriff Of Carbon
county, died at the home Of his daugh
ter, Mrs. W. E. Ogden, in Belfry at
eight o'clock Tuesday morning after
an illness of more than year with
intestinal trouble. Although his legion
of friends in lnis part OF the state
were aware OF his failing health news
Of his death came as a sad shock. Mr.
HOGAN recently sold out his cpnfec-
tiorery store III Roberts and had gone
to the home of his daughter to spenC
the holidays. On Christmas Eve he be
came confined to his bed and during
the following days continued to fail
rapidly but remained conscious to the
end.
Mr.. Hogan would have been n years
of age next New Years Eve, having
been born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
December 81, 1849. In 1882 he came
to Montana and four years later set
tied in Billings where he engaged in
railroad work. For more than 80 years
he was a prominent sheep man on
Hogan's Creek, west of Red Lodge.
lie was Of the typical early western
type, man whose honesty and integ-
rity were unquestioned, whose friend
ship, once given, was never with
drawn and one who was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. He was
a staunch Republican. Mr.. Hogan lost
his wife by death in Red Lodge II
years ago last Thanksgiving. His
body was placed in receiving vault
until it can be laid to rest beside the
body Of his wife in the Red Lodge
cemetery. Funeral services were held
at the st. Agnes Catholic church in
Red Lodge at eleven o'clock this
morning with Rev. Father Thomas
Starkle officiating. The pallbearers
were A. A. Ellis, James Burnett, Her
man Kuhl, William Dell, all of Lu-
Their, and Lou Tunnicliff and Albert
Budas of Roberts. Funeral arrange
ments were in charge of B. B. Down
ard
Mr.. Hogan's survivors are one
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Ogden; one son,
Mike Hogan of Roberts; three sisters,
one of whom is in st. Paul, one in
Manhattan, Montana, and one in Ore
gon; and a brother whose residence is
not known.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
AWARD GIFTS OF
VALUE TO HOLDERS
OF LUCKY NUMBERS

Christmas was doubly enjoyable to
the winners of the various awards
made by several of the merchants of
Red Lodge Christmas Eve. The dia-
mond ring at the Beartooth JeWelry
has not yet been claimed. The winning
number is 0005. The person holding
number 2570 may call at the Grove
Store to claim the seventh Pendlelton
blanket If the holder of the ticket
does not call before Saturday evening
the blanket will be offered to Mrs
Oscar Lamb of Luther who holds tic
ket number 1877
The winners are announced below:
Red Lodge Drug Company; 5000
Edison photograph with 10 records
lone Lyle (18741).
Sawyer Stores, Inc; % piece set
Community Duro Plate Silverware-
Bertha Niemi.
Model Drug Company; $500 Pyralin
Toilet Set-Lou Lemley (62748).
The Style Shoppe; y pair Luxite
Hose-Mrs. w. B. Nutting (1071D.
Beartooth Jewelry; Diamond Ring
not claimed.
Ball Furniture Company; Atwater
Kent Radio, 6-tube, $12O complete
Leslie Thorn (9371).
Economy Drug Company; Three
Ten-Piece Toilet Sets. G. Carpen-
ter. 1.-TWO sets not claimed.)
Plunkett Hardware Company;
Crosley Radio, 5-tube-O. 0. Owens
(l429).
Grove Store; Seven Pendleton
Blankets-2570 not claimed; Mrs. C.
J. Pelo (5804), Mrs. Paavalo (6562)
Mrs. Geo. Sproule (16S35), Mrs. J. T..
Newell GAGS, Mrs. Thad Pound
(384S), Miss Estelle Provinse (9729).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
EASTERN STAR
MEMBERS INSTALL
1923 OFFICERS

Installation of officers for Venus
Chapter of Eastern Star was held at
the Masonic Temple last evening. The
ceremonies were conducted by Mrs.
G. R. Northrop, retiring worthy ma
iron. The officers installed for the
ensuing year were Mrs. Harry Oh
colt, worthy matron; Mr.. F. w.
Schwin, worthy patron; May Nut
ting, associate matron; Georgia
Schwin, secretary; Winifred Schmidt,
treasurer; Janet Leslie, conductress;
Edith Heatherly, associate conduct
ress; Mary Braida, Adah; Ella Moses,
Ruth; Lydia Heikkila, Esther; Kath-
crime Brophy, Martha; Frieda Allen,
Electa. Katherine Northrop, mar
shall; Ilah Madsen, organist; Sigrid
Helm, chaplain; Laura Croonquist,
warder and Mr.. c. P. Keyes, sentinel.
The above officers were elected
early in December. A dainty luncheon
was served at the close of the business
meeting.