davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Phoenix Broker Finds
Business Conditions
Improving in Douglas

w. B. Norton, merchandise broker
Of Phoenix, is passing several days
in the city for the benefit of his
health, during which he is featuring
the Albers Bros line of milling goods,
by sampling the city.
Last years business in Douglas was
double the previous year, Mr.. Norton
says, and this years business is eX-
pected to double last year..
Mr. Nortcn reports that the general
average of business in southern Ariz-
ona and particularly in Douglas,
appears better than it ever was before.
He sees nothing but continued growth
and development for the Douglas
territory. 8i15.la
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
HANNIGAN SISTERS ARE
ENJOYING TEACHING In
SCHOOL In CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Hannigan has
received news from their daughters,
the Misses Ruth and Edna Hannigan,
that they have taken up teaching
work at Ell Modena schools near
Orange, Calf The teachers state in
their letters thai they teach regular
subjects during the forenoon and de-
vote the afternoon periods to music
work
They have charge of the teaching Of
music in the grades and are organiz-
ing a glee club and an orchestra. They
report a wonderful climate, excellent
working conditions and delightful
surroundings, generally.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
HAY FEVER MEETING

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. q %
Punctuated by hundreds of sneezes
in infinite variety, the Interstate Hay
Fever association began it's annual
convention here today.
Because of the earlier date for the
meeting this year, smaller attend
ance than usual was drawn, but at
least 200 members from every state
in the middle west are expected with
in the next two weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
EARL oF GAINsBoRoUGH DIES

LONDON, Aug 27 B--Arthur Ed
ward Joseph Noel, the fourth Earl of
.Gainsborough, died today in his 43rd
year.
The Earl of Gainsborough was the
son ofpthe third Earl OF Gainsborough
and Marie Dease. He served as presi-
dent of the British Amateur Gymnas-
tic association and vice president of
the British Olympic association. From
1913 to 1914 he was attache at the
British embassy at Washington
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
rEACHERs BODY RETuRNED

NOGALES, Aug. 27 lR)-The remains
Of Miss Florence M. Anderson, Ameri-
can school teacher, who died Thursday
morning at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico,
after she. had been shot during a
Mexican bandit raid on passenger
train at FL Resbalon, arrived here en-
route to Los Angeles, where burial will
take place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
RunDY WINS SWIM

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 QH-The
annual three miles presidents cul,
swim in the Potomac river was wol1
today by Raymond Ruddy, Is year
old member of the New York Athletic
club. He broke the record established
in 1915, completing the swim in 1
hour, IL 3-4 minutes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

HAMILTON, O., tR.-Three brothers,
who roamed the streets of Chicago as
newsboys, were converted at a gospel
wagon" and determined to become
members, held their first reunion
here.
They are Rev. Harry Stemme,
Streator, Ill; Rev. Fred Stemme,
Ainsworth, Neb., and Rev. Robert
Stemme of Hamilton, all Congrega-
tional clergymen.
After the conversion in their early
teens, the brothers were together in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

Wright Dwight, Ills; H.rC. Carlisle,
San Francisco; F. E. Bugert, Los An
geles; Mrs j. r. Davis, Silver City;
MIR. and Mrs. d. Palmer Young, Cor
Wallis, Ore. Bill Progmore, New Haven;
Jack SalicaS Los Angeles; r. H. Crab
tree, Los Angeles. v
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

zari; A. H. Simmons, ST. Louis; o. F..
Russell, Milwaukee; Wyatt w. Jones,
Berkeley; Mr.. and Mrs. [. j. Simcox.
Clifton; NJ E. Sutton, Phoenix; E. II.
Briggs, Phoenix; L. H. Evans, Los An
geles; Tom King, Phoenix; Clarence
w. Chubb. Springfield; Miss Clara A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

various evangelistic endeavors They
determined, however, to acquire college
training and their paths separated
Before he decided to become a
minister, the Rev. Harry Stemme had
planned to be a pugilist. Chicago
papers, at that time, rated him high
in the middleweight division.
Rev. Robert Stemme is the youngest
OF the three. In two years he has
welcomed more than 100 new mem
bers into the First Congregational
church of Hamilton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Hotel ArriiUals

GADSDEN
Ruth Womack, Tucson; J, M. Nc
Kenzie, San Simon; B. ,Belcer, Naco-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. o.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1927
JOHN CEPLUCH is CANDIDATE

In our issue of the Press last week
we published list of the candidates
for council under the new city charter,
their business and occupation, and will
continue doing so until the election.
In the list last issue, however, we
omitted the name of John Cepluch.
This was not intentional on the part
of the Press, being an oversight on
the part of the operator in our COM
posing department, one of those things
that sometimes happens in a news
paper office and we are glad to call
attention of the voters to our error.
Mr.. Cepluch now represents the
Second Ward in city council and is
a candidate for reelection. And it
might be added that the Second ward
is we'll represented in council at the
present time.
1t might also be added, judging
from the number of "calls" we re-
ceived because of the omission of Mr..
Cepluchs name from the list of can
didates, we are well assured that the
Press is generally read.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21

1t is strange proceeding for the
United States Government to author
ize the collection of information and
then refuse to make that information
public. Yet that is exactly what the
Government is doing in regard to in
formation on the origin of the World
War, gathered at the expense of the
people.
Two years ago the Senate adopted
a resolution "to collate the evidence
on the origin of the World War"
Charles C. Tansill, noted American
historian, was given the job He made
a thorough study of the evidence and
embodied his report in a document
covering more than 800 typewriter
pages. The document now is held un-
der lock and key in the Library of
Congress.
Members of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee are reported to
fear that its publication might offend
certain foreign nations. Senator Bor-
ah, however, believes it ought to be
published and says that ''it contains
information which might be valuable
for the public to have"
Public opinion will probably back
Borah. The people paid for the cost
of the investigation and they are en-
titled to know what it revealed. There
is likely to be something said about
the matter when Congress convenes
and those who don't want the report
made public will have hard time de-
Tending their position.
"a "a "a - Pa
THE PRINCES HARD LUCK
The children of Alfonso, king of
Spain, will never rule. 1t has been
decided by the council of state that
a nephew will succeed the present
king.
The kings children are too un-
healthy. There is hereditary disease
in all of them.
This is hard luck FOR the children
of Alfonso-but it won't make the
least bit of difference to the Spanish
people.
What would make a difference to
them would be to get rid of kings and
of dictators also.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
" V 70 70 V
BUY HOME-BAKED GOODS

"Patr6nize Home Industry is the
slogan of nationwide campaign now
being conducted by the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers international
Union. The purpose of this campaign
is to protect the unionized independ-
ent bakers against the inroads of the
Bread Trust and the chain store bak-
cries. The Bakers Union is showing
the people of each town and city that
the money they spend with the local
independent bakers stays in the town
and helps enrich everybody while the
money they spend with the Bread
Trust and the chain stores is largely
taken out of the community and piled
up in corporation treasures in New
York and other financial centers. When
the Bread Trust takes the money out
of town, there is less work for the
carpenters, bricklayers and other
workers, less trade for the local gro
GERS, butchers and clothing stores and
less money in the bank.
Be loyal to the old town. Buy only
home baked goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21

patches. Editorials of strongly de-
rogatory nature to our southern
neighbors were printed in number of
the cocksure, hair-trigger newspa-
pers.
Now it develops that the men were
never prisoners; that their plane was
not detained; that no communication
with Mexico City and permission to
release the plane were quickly carried
out; that the men were extended gra-
cious hospitality and to quote them
had the time of their lives"
One wonders what is back of this
eagerness to discredit Mexico and her
people? What is the underlying mo-
tive that prompts part of the daily
press to think and express the worst
about Mexico?
Would it not be better for us to
establish a more cordial feeling and
a stronger desire to exhibit a more
friendly attitude in that direction?
International comfy is a valuable
thing and one assiduously to be cul-
tivated and especially with a close
and friendly neighbore whose inter-
ests are interviewer with ours and
with whom it should be our aim to
live in peace and cordiality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
Candidates For Council
Under neU City Charter

Mark Millikin, Physician.
Elmore Motzer, Millwright.
J. w. Myers,
Secretary Building & Loan Co.
Louis F. Nau, Carpenter.
Lewis A. Nelson, Timekeeper.
j. Fred Pippert,
Cigar Manufacturer.
Carl J. Rosmarin,
Rosmarin & Conlon Electric Co.
E. G. Ruder,
Bank President.
Ed. L. Schwing, Molder.
Joseph H. Senger,
Auto Accessories.
Louis K. Shirley, Grocer
w. Harry Spears,
Claims Investigator
Morris G. Taylor,
Assistant Secretary Loan Co.
Leo j. Welsh,
Clerk Railway Depot.
William B. Wick,
President Lumber Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21

George K. Beckett, Optometrist.
Minor M. Beckett,
President, Paper Co.
August Biermann.
Blacksmith Foreman.
Raymond H. Burke,
Insurance Salesman.
John Cepluch, Cabinet Maker.
Charles F. Cisle, Stove Foreman.
Homer G. Ferguson,
Inspector at Paper Co.
John Finan, Craftsman.
Frank Fowles,
Manager Collection Service.
Edward J. Gardner,
President City Council.
Clifton F. Hogans, Barber.
James M. Lakes, Shoemaker.
Martin j. Lingler,
President, Coal Co.
Charles Nanny, Machinist.
August R. Martin,
S0S So. 8th Street.
Joseph B. Meyers, Toolmaker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
OLD TIMER OF THE UNION

The priceless heritage of every
union is the .'Old Timer" BY the
term "Old Timer" we mean the
brother who has been in harness for
years and years. We owe him far
more than we will ever be able to
repay.
He has been our guiding spirit; that
necessary inspiration that makes a
union succeed. He has stuck to the
ship through thick and thin. Busy
moments and worldly cares have per-
haps kept him away from meetings,
but when called upon he has always
responded to the call of duty. He has
come to the front SO often and so
loyalty that we lack room to enum-
crate the many occasions.
When. things seemed darkest his
advice and counsel have tided US over
the rough spots. When help has been
needed he has served faithfully and
well. Sometimes the unthinking
youngster may dub him IAN old fogy"
hut he has given more, sacrificed
more, aided more and worked harder
than any self-assumed critic
He has ever had before him the
good name and welfare of the union.
He has never quit. If things have
gone against his liking he has never
thrown his hands up in despair and
resigned. He has simply buckled up
his belt and set out to bring the craft
back upon its proper course.
Just as tides and currents will
throw a ship off its course unless a
firm hand is at the helm, so may a
union get out of step by we'll mean
ing, but misguided members. A
union should never be condemned just
because some Individual member gets
out of tune. The old timer eliminates
the discord. He sets to work to right
the ship. He has good old experience
to back and guide him. He may not
be understood, but you may gamble
on the fact that he has the good Of the
union at heart and his efforts bear
the stamp of the great principles Of
the union.
We need our old timers all the time
Heaven bless them and keep then
with US. They are the hub of the
wheel and carry the load.-Anon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
MINOR M. BECKETT

AS graduate chemical engineer
and as President of The Beckett
Paper Company, he is we'll versed
in all engineering problems which
present themselves so frequently
to every city administration. A
capable executive, who will de-
vote the same energy and ability
to city affairs that have proved
successful in the conduct of his
own business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
MARK MILLIKIN

Highly regarded physician and
surgeon, Captain of Medical Corps
in the World War, lifelong stu
dent of public questions, and for
mer City Health Commissioner,
he will keep watchful eye over
the sanitary conditions and will
keep the city in touch with the
latest developments of Municipal
Government as tried and proved
in other cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
MORRIS G. TAYLOR

Before the war practising attor-
ney, then a Lieutenant of Artil-
lery, now an officer of The Dollar
Saving and Loan Company, and
engaged in the real estate and in
surance business, he is we'll equip
ped to assist in the general work
of Council, particularly in connec-
tion with the legal and financial
departments Of the Government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
dflt1i6d,,|'.,ltlf ID $3.50
~ ... l., ~ . l nest at. ~ ,.t-F.i. No. iea

WAIT PATIENTLY:-Wait on the
Lord: be of good courage, and he shall
strengthen thine heart: wait, / say,
on the Lord. Psalm 27 IA.
PRAYER:-O Thou Who art never
,weary, we wait on Thee. Do Thou re-
new our strength that we may fly
like the eagle, and even walk and not
faint.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
LOUIS F. NAU

President of the Carpenters
Union, highly regarded and we'll
informed labor leader, he is famil-
lar with the problems of employ
ment and will be helpful in main
tanning an. able, satisfied corps of
city employees. A practical stu
dent of problems Of City Govern
ment, he will bring an unusual de-
gree OF commonsense to the coun-
cil-table.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
MARTIN j. LINGLER

With long and successful career
in the coal and building material
business he is qualified as an able
advisor when questions about the
purchase of supplies, and the
building and maintenance of pub
lie buildings confront Council.
He will represent especially the
viewpoint Of the retail merchant
and of the various building trades.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
TIL Seven We
Choose, and Why
RAYMOND H. BURKE

AS university professor, as per-
sonnel director of Hooven-O Ovens
Rentschler, as treasurer of The
Fort Hamilton Motor Company
and as district manager for The
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Deacon" Burke
has had an exceptional opportun-
ity to study and know all kinds of
people, as we'll as a broad expert
ence in various phases of modern
business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
HOMER C. FERGUSON

Chief Inspector of The Champion
Coated Paper Company, he will
give to the City the benefit of his
expert knowledge of machinery
and production. He is active in
church, fraternal and civic affairs
and well represents the average
citizen in his broad and whole
some viewpoint.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
- "a - "a "a
UNCLE SAM AND MEXICO

A few weeks ago two American
army aviators made a forced airplane
landing in Mexico. For several days
American newspapers blazed forth
with large front-page headlines indi-
eating the Americans were being held
prisoners.
All sorts of i'll treatment bordering
on atrocities were indicated in dis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
Putting Our: City on
A Business Basis

So far possible have endeavored to take the city
away from political parties and make the requirement
holding position the employ of the city of efficiency
rather than of party loyalty and campaign activity
Again. the spirit of the Charter is make it possible for
citizen interested city government to for City Council
and feel that entirely right and proper that several times
many to be elected have themselves
candidates.
The main requirement for successful operation of the city
ernmet will be the selection of City Manager with the
experience and ability and entirely free from enangng
alliances that it will be possible for him put that experience
and ability into operation
We believed that part of duty Charter commissioners
to provide candidates for Council who accord with these
policies and who if elected would carry them effect We
believed the citizens should have opportunity to vote for
ddaes who they could be friends of the Charter and
who would make every effort for it's successful operation
In the true spirit of proportional representation these candidates
selected that they would represent ALL THE PEOPLE
of Hamilton They selected because of their ability nteg
y and special experience and talents that qualify them for the
job of helping to direct the business affairs of the city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
For City Manager
a Man without friends or Enemies

The candidates whom endorse have made promises
other than that they will employ City Manager the best
they find for the job He must be entirely independent
neither friends enemies who would necessarily
with successful administration of the cis affairs Only under
such conditions the City Manager all people,
didates that the City Manager OUTSIDE
THE CITY OF HAMILTON.
free from political controwe will build any organiza
on for the campaign and candidates will responsible
to any organization or large group of workers.
The candidates have endorsed listed this advertisement
We know that all loyal friends of the Charter and thoroughly
we'll qualified for positions the Council We urge all to
support these candidates. and for them order
Of their individual preference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
the serious task that confronts the
men and women Of Hamilton this Fall

election approaches first election under Ham
iltons form Of government voters are
faced with greater responsibility than has before
been imposed by municipal election For clearly the
of the plan depends largely upon the men
selected to set the machinery in notion
Those of us who elected in 1925 to prepare the
Charter were unanimous our feeling that the Charter
should provide for BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
of the affairs of the city We unanimously of the
opinion that the problems of city problems of serv
ice to the ctizens-NOT POLITICAL PROBLEMS In
drafting the Charter it made easy for any citizen
to run as a candidate for Council and under proper
tiona representation it made possible for him to
be elected without the support of any political party
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21
WHY THE SILENCE?

"a e 20 - "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-21

Il that c0nfr0llts the
Of Hamilton this Fall
on under Ham
,ag sever'b ever before ore The Seven We
For el. clearly, ar the Choose, and Why
To nrenare the RAYMOND H. BURKE
hat the Charter AS university professor as per-
TNTTc,rD AnTnNY director Hooven- Owens
Renschler, of The
llmOuSly OF Jne Fort Hamilton Company
OblemS of SerV- and district manager for The
PORT EMC tn Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
-. Company, Deacon" Burke
for any citizen has had an excentional opnortun
under proper ity to study and know all kinds of
ible for him to people, as well as broad expert
poiioiee'i Pe1i w. business
y On MARK u1111kn
S1S Highly regarded physician
surgeon, Captain of Medical Corps
= :. in the World War lifelong
{ ee ci0y govern dent of public questions, and
ne requirement or City Health Commissioner,
one of efficiency he will keep watchfu eye
n ACTIVITY the sanitary conditions and will
keep the city in touch with the
possible for any latest developments of Municipal
for City Council " ei. el. .4 aS 'ieu anu pioVeu
that several times
ed themselves as
MINOR M. BECKETT
AS graduate chemical engineer
III u .iie 1y soV and President of The Beckett
ef VIII Che neceS- Paper Company, he we'll versed
from enJangllng all engineering problems which
ut that experience present themselves frequently
to every city administration.
capable executive who will
was vote the energy ability
oooord With +hoco city affairs that have
n into effect We ~ h; 49, W ~ " ~
.y to vote for can
the Charter, and
Il operation. MORRIS G. TAYLOR
. a. - ,.14 Before war practising attor
r,IIr - then Lieutenant of Arti
- iA1Aa ~ LIZ ery, officer of The
nelr ABILITY, mteg- Saving Company. and
alfy them for the engaged n estate and in
the city, business, he is equip
ped to assist the general work
of Council, particularly
SC ton with the legal and financial
n Enemies ~ '~''''~'''
made no promises MARTIN J. LINGLER
dgeT, Ine peSC man With long career
independent nav in the coal and building
cessarily interfere business he is qualified able
fairs Only under advisor when questions about the
rvo all tha noon1o purchase Of supplies, and the
of H. .o,,o. -. building and maintenance O pub
w o1YmoIDn lie buildings confront Council
io iioi" W Ao1Dl1 He will represent especially
viewpoint of the retail merchant
and of the various building trades
ep the city govern
uld any organiza-
not be responsible HOMER c. FERGUSON
j. Chief Inspector Of The Champion
:. :, Coated Paper Company, he will
Ills duVeTClSeHleIJ give to the City the
er, and thoroughly expert knowledge of machinery
urge all citizens to and production He active
ALL in tho ordar church, fraternal and
and well represents the averaye
citizen in his broad
viewpoint.
ed LOUIS f. NAU
H. Burke President of the Carnenters,
Nau Union, highly regarded and we'll
TayOr informed labor leader, he is fam-
nsey lar WIN the problems OF employ
her 4: % anu "l a, oe hepiui IN main.
ikn +,, a1 ' aiseu = .. corps 90 o.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Farewell and Surprise
HOnnrs Departing Couple

The Security Benefit association
gave surprise farewell party for
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Wilder and small
son Harry at the home OF Mrs.
L. E. Rogers the evening Of We'd
nesday, July q.
Music and conversation occupied
the evening Refreshments were
served and a present was given to
the departing family by the lodge.
Those present we're, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Wilder and Harry Jr., Mrs,
j. L. Knight, w. r. Bennett, Mrs.
Champagne and daughter, Mrs Held
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Crocker,
Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Bond,
Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Sundin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ben
nett Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. William Strait
ton, Mrs. Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs. Pill
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley, Mrs.
Hartman, Miss Agnes Brannagh, Mrs.
Culver Mrs. j. A. Vestry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Ratliff, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
White, Mrs. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockhart Mrs. Byers and daughter,
Mrs. Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Westcoat,
Mrs l.. E. Rogers and two daugh-
ters, Miss Edith and Miss Ethel
Rogers, E. L. Moore and Max Berts.