davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

H'1EkE were local unions OF iron
molders as early as 1886. For some
time before the Civil War these local
unions had been in communication
with each other. A national conven-
ton of delegates representing these
local unions was held in Phila-
delphia, July 5, 1859. This conven-
tion organized the international Mold
ers' Union of North America.
Even at that early period there was
a belief that but one trade union
should exist for the craft in North
America. This convention proved well
founded, for before the close of 1859
five independent local unions in Can
ada had became affiliated with the
International. Evidently the /. M. u.
of N. A. became the first internation-
al union in North America
AS in the case of all other national
unions at that period, the organiza-
tons experience was a stormy one.
Hardly had the new union begun to
find itself, when the Civil War dis
rupted industry, and divided the ma
tion into warning camps. But the war
did not drive any permanent wedge
between the molders of the North and
South, for Immediately after the close
of the war the local unions in the
tive part in the international organi-
Zation' affairs.
Conflict Waged Many Years
At the Philadelphia convention of
1859 delegates voiced bitter COM
plants against the shop practices be-
ing enforced by associations of foun-
drymen, and the organized foundry
mems program to disrupt the local
unions. For many years more or less
bitter contest was carried on between
organized foundrymen and the union,
this condition being bitterly acute
in the stove and heater industry where
the foundrymen were quite thorough
ly organized.
This industrial conflict proved in
furious to both, and both discovered
that it was impossible to overcome or
destroy the other. The leaders of both
organizations became better acquaint-
ed. They began to ask themselves the
question, if there were not some more
practical and better method of main
men and molders. This was answered
in March, 1891, when an agreement
was entered into between the Stove
Founders National Defense Associ-
alton and the International Molders
Union of North America, which COW
cred the entire membership of both
organizations.
1t was the first agreement of its
kind, for it was national in it's scope
Since then the representatives of both
organizations meet annually, these
annual conferences having proven the
means by which every major and min
or question which has arisen. has beer
successfully solved 1t has eliminated
strikes and lockouts.
OF Educational Value
These conferences have also had g
great educational value. The molders
have become acquainted with the prac-
tical problems which the foundrymer
must deal with, while the foundrymer
have been made aware of the molders
requirements and necessities. During
the long years of friendly relations
between the two organizations, form
of self-government has developed
which is equivalent to the Legislative
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
BE HONEST WITH
YOURSELF

There would be softening of the
harshness that disturbs men, clar-
ity of understanding, better feeling
and much more rapid progress in pro-
grams of social betterment if we, as
individuals, would just be honest with
ourselves
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

The average man goes on doing
foolish things because he fails to take
an accounting of himself. Because of
egotism, we hate to admit our per-
The Washington times., 1927-02-16

AT LAST it il here-the book that
reveals the mystery Of stomach
troubles and their assorted disorders
that have kept millions Of men and
women In doubt, suffering and doc
tortng for long periods without relief.
AND. It - free for the asking!
The Inner Mysteries OF the Stom-
ach' comes from the pen Of an au.
thortty on stomach disorders who
graduated from the University Medicaf
College Of New York in 1890. It's free
distribution will aid the health au.
thorities OF every city and town in
the United States in checking the an.
pallingly high death rate due to iEnor.
ancO and neglect of stomach disorders
that lead to serious diseases.
Thu book 10 finely illustrated with
x-PaY photos revealing facts on guess
work diagnosis practiced by the aver
age doctor in the treatment of the
sick ana afflicted, and why you do
not get well and strong. II you value
your health and life, and wish to be
free from your stomach disorders and
troubles arising therefrom, a copy Of
this valuable book, 1.-THE Inner Mys-
tertes Of the Stomach" will be mailed
10 you promptly, postpaid and alb
solutely free IL you write q letter or
postcard asking for 1t to Dr. r, n,
Ward Dept. 214-A, No. 241 West 72nd
street. New York. N. 7. Readers OF
this paper should send without delay
40 the demand for this great book il
enormous
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
New Spring Hats
$2.s7

All hendsizes- Small, medium, large
Again The Hecht Co. Basement Store
goes out in the millinery market and
brings to its customers the newest ideas,
styles, trimmings, cOlors in the Spring
mode for a price astonishingIy low.
Beautiful Spring hats smartly trimmed.
How effective, even with Winter coat.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
Infants Rubber Pants

Seconds Of . higher grade. Ser.
vice unimpaired. In Oloomer style
with ventilated sides. The popular
weight rubber with elastic at waist
and knee. Sizes medium and large
for the infant to the older child.
Very Special!
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
Mask and Bauble Club
Gives Testing Satyr''

The Mask and Bauble Club Of
Georgetown University gave its sec.
ond program Of the sea son last
night at Trinity Parish Hall.
1.-THE Testing Satyr," which was
awarded the prize In recsnl Goa
test conducted by the Georgetown
College Journal held chief interest.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16

It marked the initial offering Of
Fenton Moran. college sophomore,
as a playwright. Those in the cast
were Frank Miriam. J. Commisky,
H. Weston. j. Gardner, r. Driscol,
and F. Wenzle.
Two other one-act plays were
offered, these being 1.-THE Game of
Chess" by Kenneth 9. Gordon and
poets ALL" by Conrad Seller, each
a comedy. The cast for The
Game OF Chess" included Paul
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Feb. 16.
Speaking before the Ashton
Heights Citizens Association last
night on question Of the needs in
change in the county form OF
government, Hugh Reid, candidate
for the house of delegates, urged
for Arlington county a modern COM
mission form Of government"
Much has been said about the
appointment of county manager,
but the State constitution stands in
the way" Reid said. "A county
manager would help some, but his
authority under present laws would
be limited.
L. G. McNemar, chairman Of the
better government commission ap-
pointed by the county civic fedora
ton agreed with Reid.
The ordinance providing for the
apartment OF county fire marshal
passed recently by the board OF
supervisors will be presented to
Judge Samuel g. Brent of the
circuit court at the opening Of the
February term, Monday for his ap-
proval.
A total Of $2,O39, S27.s3 has been
invested in new homes in Arlington
county according to H. K. Green,
county commissioner of revenue.
In the last two days permits for
ten homes have been issued. involv-
ing $51, 900.
The Potomac fire department last
night changed it's meeting date
from the second Monday to the
second Tuesday Of each month.
President Walter U. Varney an
nounced the appointment as dele
gates to the civic federation Of
Harry A. Hampton, A. v. Brown,
and w. H. Vansycle, alternates are.
H. T. Ramey, T. w. McHugh, and
s. B. Devaughan.
Suit for q divorce was here yes
terday by John A. KisseIl, against
Caroline L. Kissell. charging deser-
ton.
The Mary Washington chapter
No. 40, o. e. s. will give a dinner
tonight in the Clarendon Pres
byterian Church. from 5 to s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
Anthony Foundation
Stages BANQUET Here

Concentrating the 10th an.
niversary of the birth of Susan B.
Anthony, famous woman suffrage
worker, members Of the Susan B.
Anthony foundation held a banquet
in the Arlington Hotel last night.
Plans for a memorial building to
perpetuate her memory were dis.
cussed by John B. Coxhesd, archi-
tect of the foundation.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
Dean Wilbur to Speak
AT Center Luncheon

Dean william A. Wilbur. Of
George Washington University, is
scheduled to make the principal adj
dress at the second luncheon meet
Ing Of the Jewish Community Center
enrolment campaign tomorrow.
Excellent progress towards the
goal Of 5000 members was reported
The Washington times., 1927-02-16

Maj. Gen. William J. Nicholson OF
the Seventy-ninth Division, warned
the members OF the Vincent B. Cos.
tello Post, American Legion, at their
meeting last night in the District
Building OF the increase Of Pacific
propaganda backed by bolsheyist or.
ganizations.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
%
Styl-Eaze Shoes
81 81

Walking or WOrking, your feet rest
The larger woman who wants style
and demands comfort finds the answer
to her call in Styl-Eaze. Made with right
and left arch support and on a combine
ton last that fits the heel with plenty
of room for the foot. Smart strap pumps
and oxfords in kid, calf and patent. All
with the fashionable Cuban heel. Sizes
2K.to 10. Widths IA to ZEE.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
ILLINOIS STATE SOCIETY

The Illinois State Society will hold
a meeting at. the Washington Club,
1910 Seventeenth st., at 8 o'clock
tonight. Dancing and cards are on
the program.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16

Very Speciall Just 30 Rain
Capes in the lot. CoIors are blue,
red, green. The fabric waterproof.
The style little Red Riding Hood"
easy to slip on and off because
of slit armholes. The sizes 2 to IL
years. Very Special!
The Washington times., 1927-02-16

Suit for q divorce was here yes
terday by John A. Kissell, against
Caroline L. Kissell, charging deser-
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
UNITY HEAD TO TALK

Methods Of increasing the pros.
perity Of the individual viii be dis.
cussed by Garnett January In lee.
ture n the Unity Auditorium, 1926
] st. N. W., at 8 D. M, today.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16

Lyons. William Ward, Philip Ca.
hill and w. Casson; for poets AL"
w. O'Neil, d. Benson, r. Christie,
ana +. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16

New in the dining table nipple.
ment line il an adjustable knife for
slicing cheese evenly.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
Mems Neckties
55c

Very Special! New Rayon Ties,
in brand-new patterns. Made with
slip-easy bands and open ends.
Buy them for your husband, Your
brother or the one you like the best
of all. They are smart enough for
any man. Very SpecialI
The Washington times., 1927-02-16

at the meeting yesterday, at which
senator David /. Walsh, OF Massa.
chusetts, spoke. The drive is seized.
uled to close next Monday.
Warns Legion Post of
BOlshevist Propaganda
Urging the American Legion to
combat attempts to undermine the
Government Of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
N. '. STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec 2S. (P)-Ameri- can Smelling 176A; American Tel and Tel 1S1h; Atchison 1931a; Bald win Locomotives 252; Balto and Ohio 11SA; Beth Steel 5S7s; Beth Steel PED 117A; California Packing 73; California Petroleum 237; Cana dian Pacific 2161a; General Electric 1924; General Motors 1925; Mack Truck 1074; Pacific Gas and Elect ric 46A; Pacific Tel and Tel 150; Pennsylvania R. R. GAIA; Phillips Petroleum 411s; Pullman Co. SIS; Radio Corp. of America 945s; South ern Pacific 124; Studebaker 591a; Union Pacific 19312; Union Oil of California 45; U. s. Steel Co. 149B; Western Union 1S9
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
COSTUMES AWARDS araafR DFfr7Ea A4t84 Sa*8 s.-s NEW YEARS EYE
 BALL SATURDAY LIST OF PRIZES COMPLIED BY THE FIREMEN FOR THE AN.
 NuAL MASQUERADE

Best dressed lady (first prize) $20. 1 Second prize) $10.
 Pest dressed mon (first prize) s10. l Second prize) $5. l Best male impersonator (first prlze) 100 lbs. Fisher flour. (Second prize box candy with uke. Best female impersonator (first prize) s5. shoe service. (second prize) one box cigars. l Best sustained lady character (first prize) one tea set (Second prize) six ramkins. 1 Best sustained man character | (first prize) one week room rent. or $10 cash. (Second prize) stetson hat Best girl character under Is years Cfirst prize) suit lingerie. (second prize) pair slippers. l Best boy character under Is years (first prize) one month admission to Liberty theatre. (Second prize) box candy. l Best historic ladys costume (first prize) delux travelling iron (Second prize) $5. silk hose.
 Best historic mans costume (first prize) smoking stand. (Second prize) radio head set.
 Most original lady's costume (first prize) lady's hat box Second prize) $5. merchandise at Gordons.
 Most original mans costume (first prize) crane shower head (Second prize) feed for four or $5.
 Most comical lady (first prize) electric toaster. Most comical man (first prize) $5. meal ticket.
 And for those that don't mask.
 Door prizes ranging from 9 pound of weenies to big fat turkey, to say nothing of the candy, ham, bacon, groceries, etc. in between. 
 INFORMATIVE! Masqueraders to be eligible for prizes MUST BE IN 1 COSTUME and on dance floor by { 10 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will take place at the next regular meeting of the organization, next Tuesday. For the occasion Chef Hoi- ben, of the Seward Grill, will have special menu. President Urbach has requests all members make plans now to be in attendance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
OPENS NEW soMBARoMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s. llp) En- ! rgening. his charges and making new attacks on the Navy Department over alleged wastes" at Navy yards, Admiral MacGruder, now relieved of active duty because of his attacks on the Navy organization and man. agement. yesterday opened a new as-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
MARRIED AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S. (R-Mrs. Beryl c: Ward, who recently divorced Walter Ward, married w. Lyle An derson, wealthy New York broker, at DoylestoWn, Pennsylvania
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
LUTHERAN SERVICES

On Wednesday, December 18th, Lutheran Christmas services will be held in Seward at the home of John Rosness. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. The service begins at 3 o'clock in the evening.
 IT Hursva ay
Evening star., 1927-04-05
JESSEPH QUITS POST
IN VETERANS BUREAU
Chief of Insurance Division, Re-
signed, Is Succeeded by Col.
Smith Of New Orleans.

Resignation of Lewis c. Jesseph,
chief of the insurance division Of the
United States Veterans Bureau. was
announced today by Director Frank
T. Hines, who has appointed Col. Dali
las b. Smith Of New Orleans to the
vacancy.
Col. Smith is a World War and
Spanish War veteran and was
formerly manager of the New Orleans
Office of the bureau. Recently he has
been chief co-ordinator of Area c,
with headquarters in New Orleans.
AS chief of the insurance division,
according to a. statement concerning
his resignation, Mr.. Jessepth in his
work closely paralleled the post of
president of one of the largest insur-
ance companies. During his tenure of
office the division was reorganized,
administrative savings effected and
over 5000, 100000 Of new business writ
ten.
Director Hines, IN accepting Mr..
Jesseph's resignation, said he did ii
'.regretfully. realizing that your long
service and experience with the
bureau have made you one of it's valu
able officers" Gen. Hines expressed
appreciation for loyal service to me
on behalf OF the ex-seryice men,
Evening star., 1927-04-05
TAKOMA PARK, ND,
MAPS PAVING PLAN
Special Meeting of Town
Council DeSignates Streets
and Avenues Program.

at a special meeting OF the town
council OF Takoma Park, Md, last
flight at the office OF the town clerk
the streets and avenues TO be i'm
proved under the street-paving pro-
gram adopted at public meeting last
week was decided on and bids or
dered to be advertised for immediate
Construction.
The following thoroughfares viii be
constructed of either concrete or pl-
luminous pavement: Albany avenue
from Takoma to Baltimore avenues,
Boyd avenue from Carroll avenue 10
Glaize subdivision, Chestnut avenue
from end of present pavement 10 Phh-
adelphia. avenue, Crescent place ana
Holt place from Park to DeanWood
avenues, Cockerille avenue from
Spring street to Second street, Erie
avenue from Flower to Maple avenue,
elm avenue from Sycamore to Ethan
Allen avenue, Ethan Alien avenue
from Sycamore to Elm avenue, Flow
er avenue from Jackson avenue to
Sligo Branch, Grant avenue from Car
roll to Maple avenue, Philadelphia
avenue from Maple to Chestnut ave
nues, Poplar avenue from end of pres
ent pavement to Spring street, Prince
George avenue from Ethan Allen TO
E,lm avenue, Sherman avenue from
Carroll to Maple avenue, Spring street
from Poplar to Cockerille avenue,
Second street from Cockerille to West
moreland avenue, Woodland avenue
from Ethan Allen to Elm avenue.
The following thoroughfares will be
be of gravel construction: Beech ave.
nue. from Sycamore to Woodland ave
nue, Cleveland avenue from Balti-
more avenue to and including block
So Carroll avenue from Flower ave.
nue. TO the corporation line, Davis
avenue from Flower to Central ave-
nue., Eastern avenue from Ash ave
nue. to Second street, Garland avenue
from Carroll avenue to and including
block 101 Holly avenue from Phla.
delphia avenue to Hodges lane.
Hodges lane from Holly to Chestnut
avenue, Jefferson avenue from Car
roll to Fremont avenue. Lincoln ave.
nue. from Jackson to Maple avenue,
Talloma avenue from Philadelphia
avenue to the corporation line.
The cost of the proposed improve.
ments is $3.50 600, to be secured
through certificates of indebtedness
covering a period of five years, with
interest at the rate of per cent.
Bids will be opened April IS.
The town council last night accept.
ed the resignation of Fred l.. Harries
as building inspector and Mayor Ben
G. Davis was authorized to appoint
T.. i. Blodgett
Mayor Davis presided at the meet.
ing, with Councilmen III. T.. Rogers,
John r. Adams. Capt. Charles Y.
Johnson. NJ. d. Finch, f. Y. Critten-
den and DR.. II. G. Salisbury and Town
Clerk Bryan Davis present.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Suffered With Pain in
Neck and Shoulders
Three days home treatment
with Sloan's gave complete
relief

Following a severe attack Of
rheumatic fever, a New York girl
suffered for days with cxcruciat-
ing pain Ill her neck and shoulders.
After trying everything else,
she writes, my mother persuaded
me to let her apply Sloan's Lini-
ment. and after three days ] felt
no further pain.
1t is amazing what Sloan's will
do TO relieve pain. This is because
it doesn't just deaden the nerves.
It stirs up the body TO throw off
the cause Of the trouble.
Apply gently without rubbing.
Instantly it sends a healing tide
Of fresh, new blood 10 the place
that hurts. In just q few minutes
the pain stops SO pleasant and
easy to use, too. Get D bottle to-
day. All druggists-35 cents
Dr. Earl s. Sloan. 113 W. 18th
Street, New York.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
w Fashion Elegance to Your Easter c.


Wood
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
GRAND PRIZE
OFFERED FOR
STATION NAME

E Rettig resident of Douglas for
the past ID years and an employe of
the Calumet and Arizona smelter
through that period, announced yes
terday that he is opening a service
station at the corner of Sixteenth
street and A avenue and will give a
grand prize of 100 gallons of Texaco
New and Better" gasoline for the
best suggestion for name for the
new station.
To be eligible to enter this name
suggesting contest all that is necessary
is that the person wishing to suggest
a name drive to the station and pur-
chase five gallons of the new and bet
ter gasoline At the time of making
the purchase the attendants at the
station will record the name st1gges-
ton and the winner of the contest will
be announced following the close Of
the month. The contest is open
throughout the month.
In case of a tie for the best name
the prize will be divided equally be-
tween the contestants submitting the
winning name The new station viii
handle the Texaco products.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03

sided. But in the sixth and seventh
the Mohawks got two runs for each
inning to again make the game seem
interesting.
The Yanks-Speed Devil game was
three innings of the game had been
played the Yanks found a pitcher
off slightly in the field. After about
anybodyS game, with both teams
that held the Speed Devils fairly
well. In the fifth inning Carey was
sent in TO relieve McRae and the
remainder of the game was more or
less pitchers duel, with Carey
merely holding q two run lead.
TOday's Games
Senators VS.. Bull Dodgers at 1:3O.
Wild Cats VS.. Cubs at 8.
Speed Devils VS.. ALI Stars at 5.
An attempt will be made to start
at instead of $50 as it is getting
too dark for seven innings after $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
Unexpected
Continued from Page one)

(Contlnued from Page One)
hind the long mahogany table which
he uses for his deeI- ~ school
room, leaning far back in his chair
and smoking cigar which was held
in an ivory holder just a trace of a
smile, more around his eyes than his
lips, lighted up his face.
No doubt it was the air of expecta-
ancy that the neWspapermen brought
with them that caused the atmosphere,
but when the incident is recalled, it
seemed as if Mr.. Coolidge himself gave
the appearance of knowing he was
,out to make an announcement which
was destined to electrify the nation.
He rose quickly even before all had
entered, took his cigar from his mouth
and looking toward the back of the
room asked:
rs everyone here noW?"
The last filed into the room and the
group moved close to Mr. Coolidge's
desk. Except for the news writer's
there were present only the members
of the presidents personal staff and
Senator Capper of Kansas, himself a
publisher.
Mr. Coolidge walked to the end of
his desk holding pile of little slips OF
folded white paper.
"Will you please file past me-" he
said, II have a little statement for
you."
4 With rapidity, the line formed anG
as each man stepped by the president
he was handed one of the slips. Nc
one waited until all had been given out
but no sooner had each man received
his slip than he opened it to be taker
so completely by surprise that only 6
blank look of amazement was discern
ible to the men who were still in line
Finally all of the slips had beer
given out and for a moment there wa:
a dead pause. Some folded their slip'
mechanically, looked around and ther
reopened them to read again for feal
their eyes had deceived them.
''I do not choose to run for preSiden
in 1928" it read, standing out boldly il
black typewriter words on thin white
paper. e~~a
only one or two not pressed fol
time loitered, wondering if that wa
really all there was to be to it.
Mr.. Coolidge turned back to his
desk, lowering his gaze toward some
papers, fingered with these momen
and then called for his overcoat anc