davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
TAYSTEE BREAD UNFAIR

At this time, Labor Day time, it
is good time to check up on mat
ters pertaining to the welfare of the
labor movement and the best inter-
ests Of our fellow workers, as to who
are our friends and who are not, who
are with us and who are against US.
And for this reason we want to re-
mind you that the Purity Baking
Company insists that it wants no
union restrictions" Sure not. The
Purity Company wants no union re-
striction on it's policy of low wages
and long hours for its employers. 1t
wants no restriction on the opportun-
ity for lowering wages and destroying
long fought for ideal living standards,
the opportunity given birth by the
depression which is causing so much
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
HISTORY OF LABOR DAY

Day 1884, thirty
holiday hth Of the first local Labor
Day celebration
history Labor Day legal holiday evidence of the methods
and progress of labor.
given labor from kindly disposed
employers recognition
by the strength of labor itself
The
legislature the Of
the
history themselves
important
organizations the Of government bodies.
founder the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
years executive council of the American
of Labor originated the Labor Day idea.
At meeting of City Union, held
May setting aside day in the
general holiday for the working people he suggested that be
The Central adopted organized
festival Monday in September, 1882
Federation of Labor endorsed the
proposal holiday by unanimously adopting the
following Trades
Alliance:
"Resolved of each be set
apart its observance
workers irrespective of calling nationality
Organized Labor Day effectively that
soon many municipal legal holiday
make Labor Day state holiday the
Oregon Labor Day signed governor
New Jersey and
holiday In 1885, Connecticut
Labor Day laws 1890 Iowa and
oho Georgia Illinois, Indiana Kansas Maine Montana New
South Carolina Tennessee and Washington in 1892 Alabama
Virginia; California, Delaware Florida Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
In the meantime the
the United States make Labor Day
| national holiday.
Shortly convened 1893 Senator James
Amos j. Cummings of New York
Representative Connecticut introduced bills
making Labor Day legal holiday.
favoraby by the house committee
McGann of Illinois, chairman The COM
mittee report the DeForest BILL
The favoraby committee
which Kyle chairman Following
text of the Kyle bill:
| A Bill Making Labor Day a Legal Holiday
house of of the United
That the Monday Sepm
celebrated known abor holiday
hereby public holiday Christmas the
January 30th May and the
4th day of July are public holidays"
Kyle bill June a. 1894 the house passed
June BILL President Cleveland signed
lit June g.
In his report of the American Federation
federation labors
victory with following brief statement
National able that
legal holiday passed and
Imadea a June g. 1894"
ubaIt ahor Day.1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Musicians Union
Files Complaint

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)--Pro-
test against the use Of the Marine
Band at Hoover notification cere-
monies has been fled with Secretary
of the Navy Adams by the American
Federation of Musicians as violation
of law, when 100000 musicians are
dependent on furnishing music for a
livelihood.
ut was q purely partisan political
affair."" the letter said.
"The Marine Band is a part of the
navy. Your order is but in line with
your habitual policy Of permitting
navy and marine bands to play at the
private functions Of those whose po-
litical or social influence is deemed
sufficient to warrant you in violating
the laws of the United States"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
GOING TO BE THERE7

Going out to the fairgrounds Mon
day, brother? Every body else is
going, and if you don't come out you
are going to be nightly lonesome.
How about getting the kiddies to-
gether and the missus, pack the bas-
ket and put in day at the fair
grounds and forget about being out
of job, for one day anyway? The
committee has worked itself frantic
to arrange a big day for you and
yours.
And if you haven't sent in your
contribution yet for the country store
and can afford to do SO, let it come.
1t is never too late to do good and
Charlie Baynes and his hustlers will
receive you with open arms.
But by all means come out and
meet the gang.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
LABOR DAY, 1892

Labor Day is the one day in the
year on which we place ourselves face
to face with the problems that con-
front those who toll. 1t is the one day
in the year when we arouse our en-
thusiasm and encourage ourselves to
pledge greater activity in the year
to come in the effort to gain those
things to which labor is justly en-
titled.
1t is well for us to do this. But we
should not lose sight of the fact that
there are three hundred and sixty
four other days in the year over
which we must spread our enthusiasm
if we are to win the battle.
1t is not enough that we take stock
on Labor Day and make firm resolu-
tions of loyalty to labor's cause. In
this respect, every day in the year
should be Labor Day for us, and we
should carry our zeal into the remote
days Of the year just the same as on
Labor Day.
Only through continued and unceas.
ing effort and struggle can we of la.
Dor reach the goal that we have Sc,
for ourselves.
Much has been accomplished, but
there remains much more to be done
and we dare not falter if we woulc
succeed in lifting the toiling masses
to better place in life.
On this Labor Day, 1882, let Us
survey the events of the past year
Leet us appraise the gains and lesses
the successes and failures. Let us
profit by what has gone before ane
the experience that has come to al
Of us, for it is by experience that we
learn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
PLANS HOUSING
To Cost Over Ninety Million
Dollars

New York City (ILNS)-Pending
preparation Of application forms, ap-
plication for financing for self Liquid.
ating projects can be made to the Re-
construction Corporation by filing
details of the project, said Col. John P.
Hogan, American Society of Civil
Engineers, addressing national
trade recovery meeting at Architect
ural League headquarters. 1t must
be specified that local funds are not
available. He urged immediate filing
of applications, to take full advantage
of the provisions Of the law, for the
reason that unless this is done those
most in need Of employment will not
get it this winter.
GAS between two self-liquidating
projects" Col. Hogan said, "the one
that will furnish most employment
should be given preference, for the
reason that the federal relief legisla-
ton was. designed primarily to give
employment"
The meeting was told that in New
York city alone housing projects cost
ing over $4,000, 900 soon will be pre-
sented to the r. F. c., with applica-
tions for financing, after being SUBJ
mitted to the tate housing board
1t was estimated that self-liquidating
projects worth over a billion and a
half dollars are planned throughout
the country. These can be put into
construction the moment the r. F. c..
approves the loans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

misery and suffering among the job
less and their families.
So at this Labor Day season We
bring to the attention of all organic
ed labor and friends the unfair stane
of the Purity Baking Company to teal
down the work of trade unionism O.
the past thirty years for decent liv
ing conditions. The fight of the Bak
ers' Union is the fight of all loca
organized labor, and organized labor
must back up the bakers in theil
fight.
And organized labor is back of tht
bakers and will remain so as long
as it is necessary that victory fol
justness and fairness prevail in thi.
struggle to maintain decent living
conditions.
The chief product Of the Purit,
Baking Company is Taystee bread
Be watchful in buying bread and re-
fuse Taystee bread. But Tayste,
bread is not the only product Of the
Purity Company. Watch the wrap
pers and labels on all baked good.
you buy, and see that none of then
are of the Purity make. See to i
that all baked goods bear the unior
label-that is all that is necessar,
to be sure and safe.
Out at the fairgrounds next Mon
day pass the word along among thos,
you see seldom-unionists and non
unionists-and urge them to buy onl,
union made, union labeled, bake,
goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

By viewing in retrospect the events
of the past year we may learn how
to avoid the dangers of the future
and how to profit in full measure
from the gains that have been made.
Great problems await solution in
the future. If we profit from what
we learn from the past year, we bet
ter equip ourselves for the task OF
finding proper solutions for the
problems that lie ahead.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
PLUMBERS UNION
Asks That Public Guard
Against Misstatements
Being Made

Members of Plumbers Local Union
No. 108, after having submitted q
working agreement for the ensuing
year to the employing master plum
bers, and which the employers refus-
ed to accept, went on strike May 1.
After a few weeks a number of the
employing firms, recognizing the just
ness of the union plumbers and fit
ers' demands, signed the agreement.
Elsewhere in this edition can be
found an advertisement by the plum
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
be able to emrace religion until you
stop bothering yourself about other
mems wives.-Kearney.
BESTYET

Kills Rats and Mice. Absolutely
prevents the odor from carcasses.
One package proves this. BESTYET
comes in powder form, no mixing
with other foods.
SO cent size, or, is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, o., for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co.. 76l East Ave-; Phone 3o55; and
A. M Graham Co.. 245 Millville Avenue !:
Phone 878
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Is said to exist regarding the use of
federal funds under the emergency re-
lief and construction act of 1892.
With financial aid provided by an
anonymous donor, speakers will be
sent to address meetings of the insti-
tute's chapters throughout the coun-
try in an effort to combat conditions
which, he asserted, threaten to pre-
vent the betterment contemplated by
congress in the work-relief provisions
of the emergency act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
LABOR DAY PICNIC
COMMITTEE

The committee selected for the 1882
celebration of Labor Day is as fol-
! lows:
Lee Inman, chairman.
George BRANDED, secretary.
Chas. Chapen, treasurer.
Amusements-Stan Ogg, George
BRANDED, Chas. Baynes, Ike Jarrett
and Chas. Hosea.
Candy-Chas. Butts and members
of Stationary Firemen's Union.
cunds-Lee Inman and Chas.
Chaplin.
Ice Cream-Delegate Nichols and
members of Plumbers Union.
Lunch-Clarence Davis, Stanley
Jackson and members of Bakers
Union.
Automobile-Chas. Jackson, F. F.
Moore and members of Polishers'
Union.
Fruit-Fredericks Haggard and
Balser.
Soft Drinks-Chas. Mignery, Otwell
Condor, Clyde Bartel, Chas. Perine,
Ed. Smith, Mabel Warren.
Country Store-Chas. Baynes, Clar-
ence Roth, George Tenbush, Robert
Service, Delegate Utterich and Frank
Holt.
Korno-Mrs. Michalski, Delegate
Devore, John Janser and members of
the Woman's Union Label League,
Delegate Spaulding and Carpenters
| Union.
Advertising-Ed Weiss, Ike Jarrett
and Frank Holt.
Big Wheel-Stanley Ogg, Ed Weiss
and Ed Dulli.
Dance - Ike Jarrett and Stage
Hands Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Would Speed Housing

Special sessions Of state legisla-
lures should be called 1T once to pro-
mote slump clearance and now cost
housing, it is declared by Robert D.
Kohn, of the American Institute of
Architects, who is heading a nation
wide movement to eliminate the leth-
argy and the misunderstanding which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

former active /. w. w. member in the
United States, hanged himself at his
home. He founded the Workers
Unity League and ran unsuccessfully
as Farmers Unity League candidate
for parliament.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Old Sinner-f you will answer me
one question, / will come to church.
Minister-What is the question?
Old Sinner-Who was Gains wife
Minister-My friend, You will never
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Former I. w. w. Suicide

Karl Axelson, farm organization
leader at Medicine Hat, Alberta, and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
0uhscriptisa Price @l.ee pr Tear
Payable In Advance

We = net hold ourselves rsspsnsIhas fer any
Views or opinions expressed in IL articles
or eoumunieat3sns Of seSrsopeo4saAs.
Communications ssllsfts1 fHOa 0eefseAssee
q Ill societies and erganiza1asas. snA sAeul9
- aaArssssd - The Butler County Pres. n
Market Street. Hamilten. Oh3s.
The puhlishers reserve tAe right - re3ess
any advsstisemsnA at any dns.
Advsrtising rates made knswn % a1D6
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Whatevsr 10 intsndsd fer inseyt3ea must
b authsnticatsd By tie name and aAdrsss ef
the writer. not necessarily for publisat3eA. but
a. . guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing tAsir address viii
please notify this ofles. giyins ell and new
address b insure regular delivery Of DaDeR.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Entered 1T the Postoflcs ct Hamilton
Ohio, a. Second Class Mail Matter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE


Whereas c. l.. Gosney as mortga-
gor, did on the 30th day of December,
1880, make his certain chattel mort
gage dated on said day, on the fol-
lowing described chattels. to-wit:
l red COW.
l red COW.
/ red COW, with white head.
l red COW. with white head.
l red heifer, with white face. IL
months old.
l red heifer. IL months old.
l dark red heifer calf, with white
face. months old.
l red heifer calf. months old.
l red steer calf, S months old.
to l.. r. Baird. as Receiver of the
Emmons County State Bank Of Brad
cure the payment of the sum Of
Twenty-Five Hundred (s22OO.OO) Dol
lars. on which there is due at the date
of this notice the sum of Twelve Hun
dred Fifty ($125O.OO) Dollars:
And Whereas. Default has been
made in the terms Of said mortgage
by the non-payment of said debt.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of said mort
gage, and by order Of l.. r. Baird, as
Receiver Of the Emmons County State
Bank Of Braddock, N. Dak.. the pres
ent owner thereof. the undersigned
will sell the above described chat
tells at the front door of the Post
Office in the Village OF Sterling, in
the County Of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota, at the hour Of Two
o'clock p. NJ. of the 5th day OF Au-
gust, 1882. to satisfy the debt secured
| by said mortgage and the interest
thereon and the costs and expenses
of sale. and Attorneys fees as pro-
vided by law.
Dated at Napoleon. North Dakota
this 2Sth day Of July. 1882.
L. r. BAIRD.
as Receiver of the Emmons County
State Bank Of Braddock. n. Oak,
Mortgage
ATKINS & DOERR,
4 Attorneys for Mortgage.
Napoleon, North Dakota.
| 1923
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
r. o II T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Action Requested
BY Hoover After
Tragic Disorders

blackness, patrolled by wary infan-
trymen and police. Thursday their
tin and lumber shelters, tents and
packing cases housed thousands o.
eX-soldiers grimly determined to stay
despite the order from president t.,
army to clear them out
Last Shelter Goes
The great camp on the Anacostia
flats where the major part, thousands
of the B. E. F.. had camped, was de-
stroyed Thursday night almost to the
last shelter. After the troopers be-
gan applying torches, the veterans
caught the idea and set fire to their
own shacks. Twisting tongues OF
flame rose to dense pail of black
smoke. Under it, sharply etched
against the flame glare, the soldiers
advanced, the veterans retreated.
Hurriedly, some time before women
and children had been moved ou.
while Brigadier General Perry L.
Miles, in command, courteously held
up the attack. It was an attack all
the way through, executed with the
military perfection that comes OF
careful planning and thoroughly dis
;ciplined troops.
The infantry went ahead with
bayonets fixed, throwing tear bombs
in place of hand grenades. The cav
airy came in at charge, using the flat
of their sabers when necessary. but
mostly relying on their mounts to
scatter the veterans. Tanks were de-
ployed, and machine gun units were
in position, but the unarmed enemy
force did not require use of the dead
lier weapons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, July 29.-(P)-CU.
S. Dept. AgrJ-Cattle, 1,700; opening
slow, about steady on most slaughter
classes; top yearlings $3.50; medium
weights, $40; bulk all weights, $780,
1925; warmed-ups down to 5000;
grassers, $3.50-5.5O: grass cows, $3.50
1925; heifers, $3.00-450; fed year.
ilngs, $8OO-8.25; common grassy heif-
ers along with cutters, $1.50-2.50; me-
dunn grade bulls, $2.50-2.85: few $500;
feeders and stockers dull. Calves,
1900; vealers firm, medium to choice
grades, $3.50-6.00; generous quota,
100000.
Hogs, 1900; slow; 10c lower than
Thursdays average; closely sorted
l6O-220 lbs. $4.45-4.55; top, $4.55:
palmer kinds down to $500 and be-
low; better 100000 lbs, $4.00-4.45;
heavier weights to $3.75 and below;
sows mostly $3.OO-3.55: big weights
down to around SITS; bidding almost
$500 OH pigs and light lights; aver
age cost Thursday, 1918; weight, 27S
pounds.
Sheep, 1000; all slaughter classes
opening steady; good and choice ma
tive eve and wether lambs, $575;
bucks, $4.75; throw-outs largely $3.50;
medium to choice yearlings, $3.50
$500; medium to choice handy
weight ewes, $1.00-1.50; late Thursday
II loads 1878 lb. western range
lambs, sorted Is to % per cent, $5.75
with outs averaging 65-68 lbs, $4.25 tc
feeder buyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
GOVERNOR IS ASKED
TO PROTECT Miners
Bridge and Iron Company Fears
New Outbreak of Labor
Rioting in illinois

Seneca, ILL.,, July 29.-(P)-Fearing
new outbreak of the labor rioting
that took the life of one union or
ganizer at Marseilles last week, coun-
sci for the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron
company of Milwaukee appealed to
Governor Louis L. Emmerson Friday
for immediate protection of its
workmen on an Illinois river bridge
here.
The company, operating under
state contract, had refused to confer
with union promoters and expressed
apprehension of immediate violence.
A pitched battle between union and
open shop workers on government
dam at the neighboring town of Mar
settles July 10 cost one life and a
dozen men were wounded. Since then
work on the dam has been resumed
with the workers unionized and at
tempted to organize workers on wa
terway projects all along the river
from Joliet westward have gone for
ward rapidly.
Union pickets. among them the
same Joliet organizers who partic-
ipated in the Marseilles trouble, took
up posts near the Seneca waterway
bridge Friday and Sheriff E. j. Wei
ter sent deputies to keep the peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
BULLS RETAIN Whip
HAND EIGHTH DAY IN
LAST Nine SESSIONS
FIurries Of Profit 7 aking Over.
come; Rails at Head of
Procession

New York, July 29.-(P)-Bulls kept
the whip hand in the stock market
Friday, in the face of further flurries
Of profit-taking.
The market followed Thursdays
pattern, by sagging little in the first
hour, sweeping upward in the middle
of the day in active trading, and cas-
ing off a little from the best in the
early afternoon. The market has now
forged ahead for eight out of the last
nine sessions.
Rails led Fridays upswing, with ad-
vances of 2 points or more in such
issues as Santa Fe, Union Pacific,
New York Central, Pennsylvania, New
Haven, Southern Pacific and others.
These gains were not fully MAIN
tanned, however. American Telephone,
American Water Works, U. s. Steel
preferred, Johns Manville, Allie d
Chemical, Consolidated Gas and 9TH
ers also advanced about 2. Among
issues up point or so were American
Smelling, International Harvester, U.
s. Industrial Alcohol, American Com
mercial Alcohol, American Can and
others. The Bethlehem stocks reacted
on overnight announcement of the
preferred dividend omission, then re-
covered. The preferred got down
more than Is, but then made up most
of its loss.
Net gains in leaders ranged from
to 2 points or more. with few VOL
atile issues up several points. Trad
ing was somewhat lighter. the turn
over approximating 100000 shares
The close was strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
RUSH RELIEF FOR
TORNADO VICTIMS
American Legion and Red Cross
Officials Busy at Das-
sci, Mimi.

DaSsel, Mimi, july 29.-(P)-Or-
ganized under American Legion and
Red Cross direction, relief work for
farmers whose homes were destroyed
by Wednesday nights tornado in
Meeker county moved ahead rapidly
Friday.
Heading the work of rehabilitation
were K. E. Gaynor, Dassel Legion Of
fetal, and p f. Anderson, head OF
the Dassel Red Cross unit, who began
gathering clothes, food and money for
the stricken farmers. They are CO.
operating in their drive with officials
Of the Legion and Red Cross at Co
kato and Kingston.
Rough estimates of the damage re-
sulting from the tornado, which
killed one man and seriously injured
several other persons. were placed
at nearly a half million dollars.
At the hospital in Cokato. attend
ants reported Mrs. August Nicka still
was in serious condition. She was
injured when the storm struck her
farm home. Her husband, who was
in the barn milking cows, was killed
Two other victims of the storm
were released from the Cokato hos
pital They were Mrs. John Amund-
son and her daughter, neither seri-
ously hurt. Esther Maikkula, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Maikkula
who suffered a fractured skull, still
was reported in serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, July 20
TREND
APPEARS AND GRAIN
SUFFERS SETBACKS
Caution as to Taking Purchase
Side Follows Advances of
Last Week

Chicago, July 29.-tP)-Reactionary
trends developed in grain prices Fri
day. with late dealings showing most
weakness.
Caution as to taking the purchase
side of the wheat market was dis
played because of seven cents abrupt
advance from last weeks low. Fa-
vorable weather for harvesting and
threshing in the American northwest
was bear factor.
Wheat closed unsettled al cent
under Thursdays finish. July. old.
50A -50alc, September old 5lla- 81 sc !;
corn 9s-5sc off, September 32-32sc,
December 329s -32Ac: oats at Ac de-
cline to sc advance, and provisions
Z to Is cents down.
In selling furry, wheat fell to IA
cents under Thursdays high point
The drop was despite reports that
crop deterioration continued in North
American spring wheat and that
there were damaging rains and har-
vest delays in Europe. Forecasts
however, pointing to continued dry
weather both sides of the Canadian
border led to rallies.
Word from Fargo, N. D.. said the
Red river valley harvest had been
half completed with yields fair to
good, but that at Leeds the crop be-
came poor. and was bad in spots
westward 10 miles to Stanley. show
ing worse all north to the Canadian
border. Another poor section was the
southwest angle of the state. Corr
sagged owing to rains. Oats steadiet
on talk of exports.
Provisions receded with hog values