davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
the reputation of the stock mar

for the reputation of the stock mar
ket.
In the recent waves of buying and
selling women have been among the
heaviest players. They are, for the
most part, the wives of rich men
the sort of women who used to play
bridge for heavy stakes, having Moth
ing much else to do; or those Park
avenue ladies of luxury whose lives
are financed by some sugar daddy;
or young women of the theater who
Overhear good market tips while 60
ing about the night resorts with the
heavy Wall Street spenders.
The newly arrived women margin
players are not exactly the delight of
a brokers' life. The subject of a
hundred amusing cartoons could be
found in their amusing questions and
orders.
There have been any number of
cases of women who have been tipped
off only to place their order when a
given stock has already taken a squirt.
But want to buy it at $52," they will
say. in their best bargain sale voices.
But you can't" the broker will tell
them, Its already at $50" well,
that's certainly funny, for only last
night was told I could buy at $50
-" And the phone bangs up.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
ELTINGE THEATRE

Flora Finch, whose fame in films is
as old as the picture industry itself,
makes real comeback in Marion
Davies Quality Street." the feature
picture at the Eltinge for today and
Saturday.
Miss Finch's name was a house.
hold word q decade ago when she
appeared in a large number of come
dies with the late John Bunny. She
has the role Of spinster gossip in
the new Davies starring production,
which Is based on Sir James Barries
famous English stage play.
Miss Davies has the stellar role of
Phoebe Throssel, the same role played
on the American stage by Maude
Adams. Conrad Nagel has the lead
ing male role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
New Brunswick's contribution e
Uncle Sans Yuletide celebration In
cluded some 5000. 900 Christmas trees
the greatest number ever shipped
from the province.
Reg Y. s: Pat o., cseysagat ~
~ TIE Chicago fsfAose.
BY Blosser
By Cowan
By Small
By Martin

Five bottles Of beer. two bottles Of
water and ons Of spirits. With five
ra1ors. were found Ia the pockets Of
2 man charged 1t Croydon. England.
with begging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
WOW WDAF KWK KvOO WOAI
WsM WsB WLW VINO WFAA and
KOA.

Listeners, writing to KNX. Los
Angeles, express their satisfaction
over the broadcast reallocation.
The letters came from every state In
the union . we'll Is Canada, Mexico
and Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
It's evening programs begin q
o'clock, Eastern Standard Time.

KIT, Los Angeles. reports that :
number Of radio stars have signed
contracts to appear II The talking
movies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28

.Blindfold flying Is now part Of
the training 1t one French airdrome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
Air Station Talk


(By The Associated Press)
After an absence Of more than q
year "Uncle John" Daggett has re-
turned to the air from KNX. Los
Angeles.
With to assignment as q time
dividing station on . clear channel,
WIG. Atlantic City, has made elab-
cra1a ulAus t. IT. winter programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28

cast q : two-way conversation be-
tween Australia and the United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28

Buffalo, have Joined the staff Of
WLW, Cincinnati Since its use Of
5000 watts. WLW has been plan
ming It, programs 70 meet tho de-
|siree Of . national audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
owed sarment-First, NJ. l., crinath.

DYED garment First, NJ. l., Grifhth.
E,ifTet set---First, Irene Pope, second
Margaret Griffith: third. Rcbecca Lea
| man.
Luncheon set First, NJ l.. Grifith;
second. Helen King.
Narkins--First, M. L. Grifith; Sec
| ond. Helen King.
Bedsnread-First, IA. l., Grifith; sec
ond. Irma Wright, third, Margaret Grit
/ fifth.
Iron holder-First, Dorothy Irons;
second Helen King; third. Ruth Pope
| Sewing bag -- First. Dorothy Irons;
| second. f. NJ. Dorsey; third. Helen King
| Laundry bae-First Margaret Ben
SON second. Helen King; third, NJ. L.
Grifiith.
Table runner First. M L.. Griffith.
! second. Rachel Warheld third. Mabel
Hughes
Dresser scarf First Mabel Hughes
| second. Irma Wright.
Made-over garmentS~-Flrst, Dorothy
Irons: second, Dolly Feeney, third
Eleanor Pope.
! Owed article~-First, Irene Pope; sec
ond Eleanor Pope. third. Anna Hughes
MARYLAND Club uniform~-First. Jeanne
! Molvnpaux. second. Lois MolvneauX;
| third. Dolly Ee2ney
| Blouse First NJ l., Griffith: second
Jeanne MolyncauX; third, Lois Molly
! ncauX.
Hat~First. Margaret Benson, second
Elizabeth Benson,
Dresser. set-~First. Rehecca Leaman;
! second. r. NJ. Dorsey; third, Dolly Fee
| ney.
Patched garment First Helen King
| second. Ruth Pope: third Eleanor Pope
| Stocking darn--First, Dorothy Irons
! second, Helen King,
Hemmed towel--First. Helen King;
second Irma Wright, third. Mary L.
Griffith.
Embroidered towel--First. Margaret
Griffith. second Mary l.. Gritfith; third
Helen King
Reed serving trRy~First, f, M, Dor
sey: second Alice Thompson.
Hemstitched towel-First. Dorothy
Irons: second. Lois Molyneaux, third,
Eleanor Pope.
Other reed articles First, Ruth
Shaver: second, Lois MolyneauX.
Discretionary art--First. Virginia
Shaver. second, Elizabeth Benson
third. Margaret Benson.
Sheets-First. Mary l.. Griffith.
Pillowcascs--First. Mary l.. Griffith;
second. Eleanor Pore: third. Ruth Pop.
Hemsttched underslip-First, Mar,
l.. Cflultn. S2Conu, LdFiIilh RitV' h'A'"'
Helen King.
Night gown--FirSt. Margaret grimm :
second Lavinia Rice; third. rma
| Wright
Other undergarmentS~-F'ir Mar9s p
ret Griffith; second, Irma Wright; third
Lavinia Rice.
Bloomers-First Lavinia Rice; second,
Irma Wright; third. Helen King.
Clothinp Girls Under l2l,
Night goWn-~FirSt Sarah ROBBINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

second. Myrtle Lowry; third, Ramona
| Pauley.
Practical school dress~-First, Sarah
Robbins; second, Catherine Boose third
Alice Thompson.
Slip--First, Myrtle Lowry.
Pillow cover--First Myrtle Shan
holtz.
Centerpiece---FirSt. Myrtle Lowry;
second: r. p. Robbins; third, Nan Edith
Wheeler
Buffet set~-Second, Myrtle Shanholtz
Dresser scarf--First. Myrtle Lowry
second Doris Shoemaker.
Hemmed towel First, Ramona Pauiey
second Myrtle Shanholtz: third. Alice
Thompson.
Pot holder-Second. Doris Ryon,
third. Mary Berkle.
Sewing hag-FirSt, Nan Edith Wheeler
Special Premiums.
Home cake making Helen King,
Girls own room eXhihit-.-Fjrst Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

garet L. Griffith. second Helen King.
Special canning exhibit--First, Helen
King second. Margaret Benson: third,
Elizabeth Benson
Special clothing exhibit--First. La
vinia Rice; second, 1rrna Wright; third,
Helen King.
Al Clubs Swine Winners.
Berkshires: Junior boar pig-First,
Robert Moore; second, Robert Moore.
Aged boar--First. G. T. Barnsley,
! Junior sow--First, Robert Moore; sec
ond, Robert Moore. third Brook
Moore. fourth. Brook Moore. Aged
sow-First. Robert Moore, Junior
yearling sow--First, Brook Moore.
Duroc Jerseys Junior boar pigs
First, Charles Hines; second, Charles
Hines, third. George GLAND: fourth
George GLAND Aged boarFirst.
Charles Hines Junior SOW pigs-First
Charles Hines second, Charles Hines,
third. Charles GLAND, fourth. George
GLAND. Ton litter--First. Stanley
Sttbler, second Stanley Stahcr Pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

ond, Nan Edith Wheeler; third. Clark
Adams. Pullets--First, Clark Adams;
second, william Wheeler; third, Nan
Edith Wheeler. Young pen-First.
William Wheeler. Old pen---First, Al
fred Wheeler.
s. C. White Leghorns: Cocks-First,
Hamilton carp; second, Earl Hender-
SON. third, Merle Burdette. Cockerels--
First. Ellsworth Pauley; second, Gilbert
Henderson, third, Earl Henderson.
Young pen-First. Earl Henderson:
second Charles Hines; third, Earl Hen
derson Hen-First, Gilbert Hender-
son: second, Gilbert Henderson; third.
Merle Burdette. PulletS-First Earl
Henderson, second Charles Hines:
third Earl Henderson. Old pen-First,
Gilbert Henderson; second. Ellsworth
Pauley.
White Wyandottes. Young pen
First. Douglas O'Kcefe. All Clubs
poultry Judging contest. First, Douglas
OKeefe: second. Ellsworth Pauley;
third, Nan Edith Wheeler fourth,
William Wheeler; NTH. Earl Hender-
! SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

3, fat hogs-First, Stanley Stabler;
second, Stanley Stabler; third, Charles
Hines. fourth, Charles Hines. Junior
yearling sow-First George GLAND;
second, Robert Moore.
Showmanship contest: Swine--First.
Jerome Cffutt: second, Brook Moore !.
third. Mack Bowman; fourth, Robert
Moore: fifth. Brook Moore Swine
Judging contest-FirSt, George GLAND
second Robert Moore. third, MACK
Bowman; fourth, Charles Hines; fifth
Elbrey Stabler.
All Club Cattle Winners.
Holsteins; Heifer over year--First
Grover Walker: second, James King
third Helen King; fourth. Montgomery
Barnsley. Heifer under ! year-First
Earl Walker; second James King. third
Dorsey Howes. fourth. Jesse McCraken
Cow In milk---First. Grover Walker. Bull
FIRST. James King; second. Dorsey
HoWes
GuernSeys: Heifer over year First
Charles Hines; second. Riggs Darby.
third. Robert Simpson. Hcifer under |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

year--First. George GLAND; second. Cas-
per 5tup. Cow In nilk-First. Wilbur
Stup. Bull--First, Charlie Hines; sec
ond. Wilbur Stup.
Jerseys. Heifer under year-First.
Sidney Mills: second. Frank Stiles;
third, Aubrey Walters: fourth. John
Stiles. Heifer over / year-First, John
stiles. second. George stiles: third, Au-
brey Walters: fourth, Paul Mills, Cows
in milk-First Aubrey Walters; second,
John Stiles; third, George Stiles; fourth,
Aubrey Walters. Bulls--First, Aubrey
Walters; second Frank Stiles; third,
George Stiles; fourth, John Stiles.
Showing contest--First. Paul Mills; sec
ond, Russell Umstead; third. Lee Howes;
fourth, Marvin Umstead; fifth, John
stiles.
Poultry Winners.
s G. Rhode Island Reds. Cocks
First. Alfred Wheeler; second. William
Wheeler: third Clark Adams. Hen
First, Nan Edith Wheeler: second. Gil
bert Henderson: third. Clark Adams.
Cnckerel~-F First. Alfred Wheeler; sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

The mysteries of the air will be discussed and disclosed in
this series of articles from the pen of the worlds most
famous aviator Colonel Lndbergh will into those inter
estng details of air navigation with understanding
mnuteness as only who has conquered them.
He has vision for the future of aviation clear that the
seemingly impossible of today lives in the realm OF reality
his expectations, and everybody knows that Colonel
Lindbergh is profoundly practical in his theories
In his articles week after week. he will treat phases of this
interesting subject with dectness and dsnCness that will
make them plainly understandable The technical will be
translated into laymans language The vocabulary OF the
airman will be clearly defined those questions which
you asking yourself will be answered comprehenslyey
convinCingly and entertainngly.
Ifyouvam Ia kccr n
trcSi>et mcsinv hich " are win youc
The Sta
Main Cmula
r,madeh direct o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

Beets-First. Woodson Brown sec
end. Frank Portner
Csbbsge--F First. Woodhnn Brown.
Lima besns-Firzt. Woooson Brown
secnnd. william Smith .-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
A COAL COMPANY LETTER

Testifying before the senate inter-
state commerce committee, Henry
Brundidge, st. Louis Star cores
pondent, who spent three weeks in
the strike area, produced this self
explanatory letter, signed by the anti
union Pittsburgh Coal Company:
ITO All Mine Superintendents The
L. S. investigating committee is now
visiting the Pittsburgh district. Clean
up all unsightly conditions. Keep our
police in the background. Avoid all
arrests. Instruct our men to keep out
of trouble If the committee desires
to question any of our employees see
to it that you present men you can
trust and who can be depended upon
to give the right kind of answers.
If you are examined by the commit
tee do not answer any questions you
think might be harmful to our inter
ests. The company will protect you.
The company has mailed spirited
letter to each individual emplOye.
If you know any unsatisfactory con-
dition in company camps or barracks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
A FACTOR FOR PROGRESS

One of the strange things about a
changing order is that we are getting
to the point where business interests
do not want unemployed workers and
try to find ways by which unemploy-
ment may be curtailed. The unem-
ployed men, it develops, is an abso-
lutte zero in the marts where pur-
chases are made. Mass production
needs every possible purchaser and
needs him all the time. The steady
customer is as important to the great
modern industrial plant as is the rail
road upon which his output is shop
ped. Here is a new force entering
the lists to help wipe out the stigma
of unemployment. But, as labor did
the pioneering, so it will have to con-
tinue the leadership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
OyER-PRODUCTION

Thirty-three men do as much work
in the automobile industry today as a
hundred accomplished in 1914. This
results in better cars for less money
in itself a very desirable outcome.
But it also causes unemployment be-
cause it reduces the number of work
ers necessary to produce a given
amount of work. 1t is because he
fully realizes this fact that Henry
Ford advocates the five-day week as
means of helping to adjust the
problem of how to take advantage of
the constantly improving machinery
of production and at the same time
keep the workers employed at good
wages.
The workers must be consumers as
we'll as producers in order to main
tain general prosperity, and this re-
suit can be obtained only by keeping
step with improving productive ma
chinery by gradual reduction of work
| ing hours. This may seem radical
to some, but upon temperate consid-
Grafton it will be seen to be COM
nonsense solution of a constantly
recurring industrial problem.
Give labor-saving machinery full
play, but also give the workers full
share in its benefits in the shape OF
shorter hours and good wages ano
the problems of over production will
be solved.-The S. O. Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
HOOSIER KITCHEN
CABINETS
Now Handled By Harry
Strauss Furniture Co.

The nationally known and nation
ally advertised Hoosier kitchen cabi-
net is now being sold in Hamilton by
Harry Strauss Furniture Co.
This is the premier cabinet of ALL
and it is noted for its beautiful color
combinations, its sturdy construction
and its many handy features for the
saving of steps.
The Hoosier has been the kitchen
cabinet standard for many years, and
for the first time in Hamilton is now
being sold on easy terms, in fact the
Strauss Co. is holding one week S
sale at which time they offer very
special prices, and many extra in
ducements, such as free dishes and
aluminium ware, and very small
initial payment.
Their window display for this sale
is worthy of special attention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
Good News For Women

Best's Vaginal Cones for women's
ills have helped thousands on the road
to health. This remedy is easy to use
and effective in action. Dargue's Cut
Rate, Il North Second st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio. as Second Glass Mail Matter

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1925 Hamilton. Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30

etc? Do you remember all that ?
And can you realize what the city
would have lost had you listened to
those, well-meaning perhaps, but mis-
guided, persons who advised leasing
the city's gas mains which would also
have meant keeping the big plant out
of Coke Otto?
Mr.. John A. Savage, who was presi-
dent of the Hamilton Furnace Com
pany, now the Hamilton Coke and
Iron Company, when asking for cer-
tain concessions from the city, said he
believed that in time the plant at
Coke Otto would prove an enormous
big thing for the city. From certain
quarters came only sneers and slurs
for Mr.. Savage in answer to his as
sertion. By a certain few he was
pictured DIS wearing HoliIS' lle
Press and great majority of the
people believed in Mr.. Savage anc
took him at his word. Now comes
Mr.. Pace, who says the big plant is
the biggest asset the city has and
that it will be a good label" fol
Hamilton, ETC. Thus bearing out the
belief of the Press and the people il
Mr.. Savage.
The Press further believes that
time will show that we have much tt
be thankful for that John A. Savage
once came to our ciyt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
see that it is eliminated at once
PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY"

The company's attorney sought to
determine where the newspaper man
secured the letter. Mr.. Brundidge re-
fused to answer unless on request
of the committee. He pledged his
honor that the letter came from a
company employe. The senators did
not press him for the name.
The Pittsburgh Coal Company was
the first to break the Jacksonville
agreement. 1t took this action in Au-
gust, 1925. The president of this
company and other coal owners at
tempted to induce senators not to
have officers of the United Mine
Workers accompany them when visit
ing the strike area. The above letter
to mine superintendent indicates
why this action was taken.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1928
BIG THING FOR HAMILTON

Anderson Pace, of Chicago, is en-
ployed by the Hamilton Chamber of
Commerce for the purpose of stimu-
lating new life into the city's indus
trial system, injecting new blood by
way of inducing industries to locate
here, etc In talk last week before
the industrial committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Mr.. Pace said:
''The Hamilton Coke and Iron
Company, north of the city, is one
of the biggest assets you have. They
have cooperative spirit towards the
city and will be a good label for
Hamilton. Any city in the country
would welcome with open arms plant
the size of the Coke Company"
Mr. Pace also ventured the predic-
ton that supplementary plants will
spring up around the big plant with
in the next few years. And, it might
be added, it is said that Mr.. Pace
knows pretty well whereof he speaks.
Some time back, n H. Gelhert, gas
expert of Philadelphia, who was en-
ployed by the city to make a survey
to ascertain the extent of our gas
mains leak, in a report to city coun-
ell said that with the expenditure of
at least one-half. The loss to the
city last year by leakage is estimated
at $131 900.
Last week, in statement issued, the
service department informs the pub
lie that with the new system of bill
ing and collecting proposed for the
department, it will not be necessary
to increase the rate for gas, as has
been predicted.
City Manager Russell P. Price says
with efficient and economical admin
istration there is no reason whatever
why the city's gas department
shouldn't prove big paying propo
sition
Taking the above items as they
come, do you remember how, during
the battle of the people to keep for
themselves the citys gas business,
you were told the proposed plant at
Coke Otto would never amount to
much that it would cost all the way
from $250,OO0 to 100000 to repair
the mains, that if the city continued
in the business on its own that the
rate would absolutely have to be in
creased to a sky limit in order to
care for the Indebtedness Of the de-
partment, that it would never be pos
sible to make the department pay
ing proposition? Do you remember
all that?
Then do you remember how you
were told if we only lease the gas
mains to the big company and con-
tract with it to furnish the city gas,
we can pay off all the old debt, keep
out of further debt, have money in
the gas treasury and have no further
worry about the gas problem, etc,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
GOVERNMENT WORKERS

Government workers cannot strike
When they get pay raises they do SO
through the political powers that be.
Government workers have just been
making a tremendously impressive ap-
pearance before a congressional COM
mittee, asking legislation to material
ly increase pay. That so many
faithful workers could have been held
so long in government employment
for wages so meager is one of the
marvels of the age. If this pay is
not now increased that also will be
a marvel, but of less honorable
nature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever lie intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer not necessarily for publication. but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30

arbitration award in favor of several
hundred ferryboat employees. The
men were granted an eight-hour day
ana a SO monthly increase.
After the managers agreed to arbi-
tration, they refused to accept the de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
ITCH AND ECZEMA

Try this remedy; we recommend it.
An unusually good remedy for every
home. In use over 65 years. Ask
for Dargue's NAV 65. Dargue's
Cut Rate, Il North Second st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
dtlta)ioed,:. bfGod

GODS PLEASANT SURPRISES:

GODS PLEASANT SURPRISES:
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard
neither have entered into the heart
of man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love him.
| Corinthians 2:9.
PRAYER:-We thank Thee, Lord
that every morning mercies new fall
as fresh as evening dew.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
SOLID" BUSINESS MEN
REJECT WAGE AWARD

San Francisco.-Railroa entering
this city lost their fight in Federal
Judge st. Sure's court to annul ar