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

society as whole than ever before.
The effort and money spent to disor-
ganize our labor unions have failed
dismally to accomplish this end.
The union movement is here to
function. No force on earth can stop
its future growth and further devel-
opment. 1t is here to stay. 1t is here
to play its part in the unfolding of
the destiny of the human race.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

become vastly more important fac
tor than it has been thus far is in
dicated by the increasing regard that
is being accorded labor everywhere
and in all lands. Today labor is be-
ing consulted where it was ignored
yesterday The day seems to be rap
idly approaching when organized la
Dor will occupy much greater place
in the conduct of both industry and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

which has been lying largely dormant
during all the past ages. During the
past two generations it has risen from
obscurity and almost imperceptibly it
has spread and grown until today it
is coming to be recognized as one of
the leading forces that enters into the
making and shaping of well-ordered
modern society.
That organized labor is destined to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

Pious Uncle-Alfred, we are in the
habit of saying little something
before we begin eating.
|. Alfred-Go ahead, say anything you
want to, old fella. You can't turn my
stomach.-Brown jug.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

Conductor Madame, that child
can't travel on half-fare ticket. He's
dressed in long pants.
Flapper Tin the seat across the
aisle e)-According to that | have a
refund coming.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

Customer-Eight dollars is too
much for pair of silk suspenders to
hold up pair of six-dollar pants.
Salesman-That's the way it al
ways is; the cheaper the initial cost,
the greater the upkeep.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
KEEP FIGHTING

When you've come to the end of
nerve-wracking day,
And your soul is embittered with
sorrow,
Do not creep off alone, or to wailing
give way
Remember, my friend, there's to-
morrow.
When your backs to the wall, and
your moneys all gone,
And there isn't a cent you can bor-
row,
Do not think it is seemly to cringe,
or to fawn--
Remember, my friend, there's to-
morrow.
When your Goddess of Chance has
called off her care,
AS you find to your infinite sorrow,
Do not play like fool, or give up
in despair
Remember, my friend, there's to-
morrow.
When your enemies bury you deep
with abuse,
And your friends pass you by in
your sorrow,
If you buck up, and fight, they will
all cry for truce
Remember. my friend, there's to-
morrow.
james Clyde Bailey.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
the crimes committed against society this city committed

the crimes committed against society this city committed
by JEW gangsters
1t was Jew who employed JEWS to shoot down Mr..
Guilford 1t Jew who employed Jew to intmdate Mr..
Shapiro and Jew who employed JEWS to assault that gentle
man when he refused to yield to their threats 1t JEW
who wheedled employed Jews manipulate the election
records and returns the Third ward in fragrant violation of
law Jew who left two hundred dollars with another
Jew to to chief of police just before the last municipal
election, and
1t jew Jew, jew long to comb the
records.
am launching attack against the Jewish people AS
RACE am merely calling attention to FACT And if the
people of that and faith wish rid themselves of the
odium and stigma THE RODENTS OF THEIR OWN RACE
HAVE BROUGHT UPON THEM, they need only to step to
the front and help the decent citizens of Minneapolis rid the
city of these criminal Jews.
Either Mr. Guilford myself stand ready to do battle for
MAN regardless of his color creed but neither of
us will step inch of chosen path avoid fight
IF the Jews want the battle
Both of us have mighty loyal friends among the Jew
ls people but not of them whining ask that
LAY off, criticism of Jewish gangstes and of them who
carping to of their blossom friendship any public
official now under journalistic guns.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
Application for Second Glass Entry pending in the Post Off
at MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Dealers and Subscription Agents waned-beral Commissions
FACTS, NOT THEORIES

Il am bosom friend of Mr. Olson" snorted gentleman
Of Yiddish blood land protest against your article
and blah blah blah, ad infinitum ad nauseum
not taking orders from of Barnett faith at least
right There have been too in this city and
especially those in official fe who HAVE taking orders
and suggestions from JEW GANGSTERS therefore HAVE
Jew Gangsters, practically ruling Minneapolis.
1t buzzards of the Barnett stripe who shot down my
buddy. It Barnett gunner who staged the assault
Samuel Shapiro It is Jew thugs who have pulled" prac-
caly every robbery in this city member of the Barnett
gang who shot down George Rubensten Ruby while
in the shelter of Nose Barnes hamavern Hennepn
1t Nose Barnett himself who shot down Roy Rogers
Hennepin It Nose Barnetts place of bus
ness that the 3 dollar Jew found refuge while the police
Of New York combng the country him. was gang
Jew who boosted that for five hundred dollars they
would kill any in the city, 1t Nose Barnett Jew,
who boosted that he held the chief of police of Minneapolis
in his hand-had bought and paid for him.
1t is Jewish and plant tools of the Jew
gangser Nose Barnett who stand charged with having fas
fled the election records and returns in the Third ward And
it Nose Barnett himself who indicted for his part the
Shapiro assault, is fugitive from justice today.
Practically every vendor of vile hooch, every
moonshne still, every snakeaced gangster and embryonic
yegg in the Twin Cities is JEW.
Having these examples before feel that justified
in refusal to take orders from Jew who boasts that he
Blossom friend" of Mr. Olson.
find in the mail at least twice per week, letters from
gentlemen Of Jewish faith who advise against Launching
attack the Jewish people, These gentlemen have
cart before the horse am launching, Mr. Guord
attack against any race, BUT:
When find men of certain race banding themselves
together for the of Gentle gun
KILLERS roaming streets shooting down against
whom they have personal grudge Cor happen have
defying OUR laws; couptng OUR officials assaung bust
ness men, beating unared citizens; spreading reign
terror through walk of life then you all
certy that refuse to back single step from that ISSUE
If they choose to make it so.
If the people of Jewish faith Minneapolis wish
criticism of these vermn whom rightly call Jews they can
easily do so BY THEMSELVES CLEANING HOUSE.
I'm not out to cleanse Israel of the filth cings to
sraes skirts I'm out to "hew to the line, let the chips fly
where they may" >~.~. -,
Il simply state fact when say that ninety per of
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
FOR FRANKS PERUSAL

Frank Brunskill wants the heat pulled off his precious
self He demands that Mccormick get things fixed up
Frankget this through DOME Nobody fix anything
except you. And here is what you will have to do:
L. See that every of the thousands of dollars
extorted by the Twin City Reporter is returned.
e. Return to every victim, the thousands of dol
lars lost by them in the gambling house you fostered
and protected at 20S 18th avenue SOUTH and 81S
Hennepn.
g. Return the good of those who stole
money and lost it in your gambling hell and went to
prison for it.
A. Send out and arrest the many Yid thieves and
gangsters of Big Moses stable who arrested by
department in the commission Of crime and were
ordered released by you
3. Get down to your proper station in life and
crawl out of the police department once and for
all time.
These, Frank Brunskill the terms which every
thing be fixed up and the heat taken off YOU You
that will stand for anything pull the Here's
tip.
The Half-Shot Editor.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
A SECOND Def

1t has been tipped off to the Press editors that effort
will be made to knock off, Mr. Guford before he has
chance to testify against the pair babies the county
JAIL charged with his shooting September 26t G" wants
it strictly understood that two shmen can keep him in
house all day. but thousand of the Big Nose crowd can't
keep him from shooting marbles the sidewalk provided
of the Yds get behind him. step right n gangland
before the water gets frozen You stopped nothing
nobody You have engendered hate contempt
You have sowed the wind Reap whrwnd Your type has
failed miserably Now what printers type accom-
pish. 49,,
This little fight is private argument It is omen to
any public official who wishes to.hop in ="
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

Weather forecast-Stormy, with lots of heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
SALOMON STORE
REAL Pic NEER
IN. FL CENTRIC

Opening in FL Centre - year
ago. the Il. Salonlon Company was
the first general merchandise store
to do business in the newly orgaril.
ed city, and today is proving the
success Of its policy of - wears
is:rpdin% h| its cortinucG growth.
tTdcr th" Fnu9""S>jNc manage
mrut If ~ G. Johnston and J. H.
/ f"Ss, who took ",cr the Interests q
the founder, zen Solomon. four
wears agc, the store mas shovel q
consistent gain.
The stcady growth of the valley
lI"* hr,a ""tl,rtrd it t. increase
of is business which now comes
from E'Hwley, Cul"Nica lloltvillc
auI thc al district; cf lhc COIN
try, as well rs this city.
- business is good, y. G. .Iohn-
SION remarked today. Our only
trouble T. Supplying oar customers
with s,ninH stock. r. y are max,
i"- purchases so rapi1l tha. or
advanced styles are a'rcudy de-
pirttt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
Difficult to Get
Rid of McNeaI

u. VI. McNcal fell into .hr hands
of the FL Centre police again las
night. Released with u promise
that H. would gel out Of the vicini-
T. ~ by county authorities a few days
ago, MrNcal turned up again YES
terday.
An iratr motorist called t,,c po
! lice by telephone informing them
| that - man was parked in the rear
: seat Of his automobile and that be
refused to vacatc. patreman VI FEE
CasIin responded TO the rpIl and
found McNcal ~ described by tlH
metorist, curlcd up in the rear seat
Of the machine. He was immc-
.liatrlv transferred to headquarters
and from there taken 10 the cpun-
" Jail.
The authorities are making sngc
his time that McNcal will NOT re
turn. Arrangements have been
made to rIarr him ON m outgoing
5u4. equipped with a ono way tick
ct and hi, destination. the last
stop.
McNcn WAS turned over TO tn"
county authorities when arrested
nreviously He had been found iv
ing in an old shack and appeared
% he suffering from an ilnc>s. He
appeared greatly improved few
lays later. however, and the coGn.
y authorities released him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
Burning Films
Endanger Firemen

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26-Firc ana
n series of explosions in the ASso-
ciatc Exhibitors, Pathe. Inc, offices
here today, which for a time threat,
cned an entire block Of film cN-
changes known as "movic row. -
destroyed the interior Of the Two
story stucco and wood Pathc
structure.
The fire of unknown origin
spread with spectacular rapidity
and firomcn fighting the blaze
were endangered by exploding films
which shot flaming cclluloid in cv-
cry direction Four companies
poured chemicals and water on the
blaze for more than an hour before
il was Subducd.
\ score of employees escaped with
out injury EAtcnt of the damage
cold not be determined until Il
check Of the contents of the build
iug had been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
Lions Club Hears
About Farm Work

History of the Farm Bureau or
gauization and of the work of .
tmm advisor was given by Farm
Advisor Nrrn beTar in the priv.
cjpal tax IT the Lions Club lunch
con Yesterday. Don Bitter was
chairman of the day.
Farm bureau work WAS frs be
@un in Texas in 1906. according to
DrTar, and WAS introduced into Ca.
ifornia in 1913. At the present
time 90 per cent OF the farming
counties of the state are members
Of the California Farm Buren,
Federation, he stated. Some of the
benefits of farm b urcau activities
10 the community were mentioned
by DcTar, and an outline OF thc
sor'ice offered by the farm advis-
or and his assistants given.
Humor for the day was furnished
by Kendall Perkins who gave a
craft talk on Fred Connolly : work.
The z. NJ. Dairy, which Geometry
rerrcscuts, was the subject Of Per,
kin : remarks. in which he grayely
eXDlained that "P. VI. stands for
Push More.
BRYAN Willoughby pleased the
members with several saXaphonc
solos.
Victor IEctzel gave IN excellent
talk Oh Boy Scout work. in which
he stressed the appreciation OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
MANY PRESENT
AT BOY SCOUT
COURT OF HONOR

That Boy Scout Courts Of Honor
have taken 4 definite ilacc in the
social life of the community was
evidenced by the fact that last
night 5 court, held on an evening
when number of other affairs
We're taking place, was attended by
approximately 300 peop!c. \ large
number of merit badges were award.
cd, and a splendid playctte given.
Troop II, Lee Welch. scoutmaS-cr,
was the winner Of the banner offer
Cd for the troop having the largest
number OF friends and relatives in
attendance. Troop II boosters turn
Cd in III tickets at thc door.
Officers Of the court present were
Dr. Norman +. Dupont, county
Chairman. who presided Hugh 7.
Osborne, Ralph Reynolds, md J. B..
IIockctt. Twenty boy. received
awards.
The impressive camp fire ccrc-
monial, playctte given under the
direction of Miss Nora EpIer, prin-
ripal of the Wilson school. was par
iicularly well received, anc was the
outstanding feature of the evening.
The scouts. most of whom took the
rcles Of Indians in full eos umc, ap-
pcarcd in the following roles: - Red
Fox. George Reed; Standing
Wolf Edgar Nice; " Running
Deer, Luther Coggins; Healing
Waters. Stanlcc Rank; - Rising
Sun. - Chester Collins; "Chief Fca-
Their, Jack Kennedy; d" Eagle
Eye Leonard Cary; Strong
fcart. Carl HARDY; Boy Scout,
Stanley Duke: esprit of Service,
forrest Ferris.
Scouts receiving awards were
Fred Beliqucttc. Charles Muhcime,
william Suns; rum. George Hartman,
Wilbur Coggins, Junior McNutt, A.
lingtcn Grub, Forrest Ferris, Stan
lee Rank. Leonard Cary, Allen Cam
orcn, jerome Lee. Davis WynEe.
George Conner. Robert Reid, Dale
Sharp. Lewis Hell and Roy Swecn-
y. \ number of the boys received
merit badges in three subjects. Soc
ond class ranl, was conferred upon
fire OF the number. Forrest Ferns
hecam" a star scout and Roy Swcca-
cy 4 life scout.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
new CHEVROLET
CABRIOLLET HAS
MADE BIG HIT

The title Of 1.-The smartcst ear
ever produced in its price field,
IS claimed for the Chevrolet sport
cabriOlet which has heen added this
year to the Chevrolet line. The fret
ole Of these ears to reach FL Cen
to arrived this week, and has at
racted much attention on the sales
floor OF the Womack Motor Go.
Produced by the Fisher Body Co.,
the cabriolet body reveals lines eX-
actly as attractive as those of much
costlier ears of its type. The color
scheme of the ear consists of Royal
Oak green Duco for the body, black
enamel Tenders and top of tan whip
cord. Extensive use Of nickel trim
IN the Windshield, window frames,
lamps and even on the automatic
y indshield wiper adds to the snappy
leather in Il shade Of tan that har-
nionizcs with the top is used in tn"
interior upholstery Of the ear ard
Ior the generous rumble seat in tn"
rear which provides emergency ear
ring capacity for two added pa',
sengcrs.
While the cabriolet sells nj an adj
vance Of only SIS, above the prize
nf the standard coupe, production
limitations VIII render it impossible
Tor it tn be built in very large quar-
titles this year, recording to Chev-
r0let officials. The demand that
"a already risen for the new car
in the larger cities Of the cas-.
where il has been disnlaycd for
some two weeks. indicates that it
viii have popularity that will tax
the utmost ability Of Chevrolet %
supply this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
Stever Freed on
Driving Charge

"'Not guilty. was the verdict of
the Jury last night in the case of
NJ. Stevcr, charged with reckless
driving. The verdict was returned
at 0:30 o clock after the jurors had
delibcratrd for nearly five hours.
Testimony in the ease was off"rct
by the complainant, Robert Hays,
tending 10 show that the defendant
had driven his ear along beside
the pavement on the left side Of the
street On the CaleXicG.El C,1tro
highway. That Just before the
car driven by the complainant
reached a point opposite that of the
defendant, Stcvcr attempted 10
turn back onto the highway and
crashed into the complainant : ear,
travelling on the right side OF the
road but in an opposite direction
than that taken by the defendant :
car.
Both machines were badly dam
aged and Stcver, who was thrown
through the windshield and to tho
pavement, was taken to a hospital
suffering injuries.
The defendant was the only wit
ness presented by the defense. lie
told Of seeing glittcring lights of the
complainant s car, declaring that he
was on his own side Of the road at
the time. That the next he remcm-
bcrod was Il time considerably after
the accident when he regaincd CON.
sciousncss.
W. \. Smith of the district at
torney's office handled the prosccu-
ton while G. l.. Brown appeared for
the defendant. Upon receipt Of IN"
verdict Judge Mayficld discharged
the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
ERROR IN NAMES CORRECTED

announcement was made in yes
terday $ Press of the marriage Of
Miss Carol Elcne Edgar to Oral
Logan Davis, at Yuma. Because Of
ii misunderstanding in obtaining the
names Of the couple, Davis name
was printed as "Berrv,' and a
slight error was made in Mrs. DaV.
il name, which appeared as Miss
Carol lean Edgar. Mrs. Davis is
a daughter Of W. A. Edgar Of I'm
pcrial and is prominent in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
RADIO FAY0RITE
TO APPEAR IN
LEGION SH 0 W

In addition 10 the splendid local
talent which is To he presented at
The show given tins Thursday and
Friday by Boyce Atcn post of the
American legion, k;.y Phillips, pop
llar radio artist of san Francisco.
viii sing some popular melodies.
Miss Phillips. who was one Of the
favGritcs Of station kFRC's follow
ing, has been heard from that sta.
ton for the past six months, and
the local post is considered very
fortunate in being able to secure
her services. Given for the purpose
IF wiping out the financial deficit
incurred by the post in promoting
the big Armisticc Day celebration
here last November, this show is
said by advance notices from thosc
who are III the know to be an
exceptionally entertaining offer.
ing.
The Wooda Bless dancers, n.
ways enjoyed by valley audiences,
and the Southern Club Orchestra
will present several numbers. The
program is to be smoothly executed,
with no delays or bitches in the
presentation.
Tickets for the show, which is to
be given at the Palace theater, ar"
now ON sale and may be exchanged
for reserved seats at the Valley
Drug Go. The public is giving every
h* ~ " }.
turc in a generous manner, evident
IY believing that the legion should
be repaid IN some manner for tn"
enjoyable and impressive Armistieo
dav celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
of
Smith Upheld

Indictment Of ". D. Smith, for
mer city treasurer of Imperial. on
four counts charging enlightenment
was held good by Judge \. e. Fin.
ney in superior court. The defense
had entered a demurrer in tho case
in which numerous alleged defects
in the finding Of an Indictment by
the jury were pointed cut. y hear
ing on the demurrer was held last
Friday bat the decision Of the court
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
U. 8. INCREASES EXPORTS
TO ITALY DURING YEAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Ship-
ments Of industrial machinery from
This country to Italy have increased
greatly within the past year, due to
the industrial expansion takino
place in Italy. the department Of
commerce announced recently.
The United States, exporting ma
rlinery valued at $2,247 600 for the
first half Of 1926, is led only by
Germany and England.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
ElkS to Meet
Tomorrow Night

Through error, it was stated in
Yesterday : Press thar Fl Centre
Lodge Of Elks would meet tonight.
II" meeting will be held Thursday
night the regular meeting night for
the lodge.
Dinner will preccde the lodge
meeting, and the latter will be fol-
lowed by an entertainment program.
4 number Of Elks who have recently
transferred their membership TO Fl
Centre lodge, will be introduced 10
the local members
All Elks are invited to attend the
dinner and meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
Charges Husband
With Cruelty

Charging cruelty ON the part OF
her husband, Eula L. Austin has fiji
ed action for divorce against Ben
A. Austin at the county clerk $ Of
flee. The complaint names numer,
Gus occasions upon which the hus
band is alleged to have beaten the
complainant during their 10 years
Of married life.
The couple, according to the docu.
ment was married on February .,
1916, and lived together until Sep,
tember Z: 1926. They have one
child by the union.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Last season the Whatcom coun.
~, Cooperative Hatchery, of Wash.
ing.on, produced 100000 chicks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
PAGE EIGHT

o. - farms Ia Tic willamette
valley. Oregon, the flax crop paid a
gross return of sells an acre while
oats on the same farms paid but
fl2.sI- an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

\ 100000 port terminal on the
Columbia River has just been com
plctcd at Vancouver, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Radishes were unframed by frost
at Culdesac, Craig Mountain. Idaho,
up TO December >.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Money to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities &c. Inc. Fred r
ross, Mgr. eco Main 81. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-05
WOMEN JURORS
BEING DEBATED

LONDON. Jan. 5-England is de-
batting the question whether women
should be permitted to serve on
juries.
The question arose during the
Stella Maris triangle murder trial
when one of the women jurors, un-
der the stress of pent-up emotion
gave a hysterical cry and collapsed
stopping the trial for several min
utes.
Here is what some women think
about the matter:
Mrs Wintringham. late Member
of Parliament: Women should moi
shrink from serving on either bench
or jury"
Lady Emmott: women are just
as much use on juries as men,
Violet Hunt. novelist: More than
two women should not be sworn on
each jury. draw the line, however
at murder trials"
Rose McCaulay, novelist Serving
on jnries Is waste of time. have
served on them"
Mrs. Ross Dagg, lawyer: "As q
rule they are quite as good as men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-05
New French Envoy to
u. S. Also a Fisherman

PARIS. Jan. 5.--The new French
ambassador to Washington, Paul
Claudel. has one thing in common
with President Coolidge and also
with his boss back home-Monsieur
BRAND. He is a fisherman.
NJ. Claudel's fishing has been more
extensive than that of either the
president or the French minister of
Foreign Affairs He has fished in
the streams that BRAND knows, and
like Mr.. Coolidge, has caught trout
in Eastern America. But he has i. 9
caught herring in the Baltic. tr)ui
in the streams of the Pyrennes and
herring in the cold waters po,ti
from Hamburg, not to mention OH
er fish off the Basque coast the
Argentine coast and the waters ci
the Pacific in China and japan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-05
SOON TO
BE ALL OIL BURNERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a new era
in United States naval history will
have fully dawned at the end of the
year 1927 when the archaic coal
burning battleship, born more than
"A century ago through the inventive
genius of Robert Fulton. will be a
thing of the eventful past
Three dreadnaughts. the Utah. the
Wyoming. and the New York which
in their days have consumed un-
known quantities of coal. remain to
be modernized. They will have a
new set of innards namely, oil-burn-
with other first-rate ships OF the