davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27

An East Indian fakir points his
finger up toward the sky
The crowd looks where his finger
is pointing.
In midair, climbing down a rope
that hangs from the clouds
The crowd sees serpent.
The fakir waves his hand-and the
snake disappears and ALL
Was that whole crowd color blind,
snake-blind, rope-blind?
Or are they just snake-blind when
the fakir is not there?
You call that hypotism-? All
right.
Now give it some other name-any
name you like.
Perhaps, if you find names enough,
you may explain the minds of men.
You may find the reason why two
people cannot look at the same thing,
and tell the same story about it
afterward.
Is the world anything at all, but
just images in the minds of men?
What makes dream so real?
Why these impressions that we
"have seen all thi before, some
where?
Which is the thing that endures,
that is the final fact?
Is it that mountain, or river, or
cloud, that | think I see?
Is it the road of the train, the
rush of the wind, the bird-song?
Or is it, in each case, a state Of
mind, a product of brain-cells?
Is the memory of life a more last
ing thing than life itself?
And If so--what is it that does
the remembering
Or-if not--why any memory at
all?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27

What then becomes of pain, and
suffering, and right, and wrong?
If there is nothing but a mental
image of anything
If pain is nothing but stress of
the inner thought
Is SHINING, or sainthood-anything
but straining of the imagination?
1t has been said that sin is some
thing that hurts another
Buff the other is non-existent
except in my own mind?
If another's pain is only the i'm
agination of mental impression
That leaves no standard by which
right or wrong can be measured.
But there are people who call this
method of thinking: scientific.
One might understand why they call
IL ny some rel1glouS name.
Science is supposed to be based
upon data, definitely determined.
What we finally come to is, the
agreement among minds Of men.
Acting under similar conditions.
coming to the same conclusions
Demanding facts-and facts enough
to make error unlikely
Men, who trust the sanity and
probity of each others minds
Arrive at working hypothesis, and
move from there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus.

Do you know indigo when you have
it?
You say: Surely, l know it. 1t is
blue"
But there are many blue things in
the world.
And then-what do you mean by
blue?
If you are talking about what your
eyes tell you
Perhaps you are color blind; many
people are.
Railroad men lose their jobs some
times on that account.
A chemist might say that he has
other tests for indigo.
But all tests depend at last upon
the five senses.
And every one of these senses goes
astray at times.
just what do we know of the world
about US
And how do we know that we know.
Indigo is blue according to many
people.
Others say that it is red-we call
them color-blind.
Is the color only in the eyes of
the beholder?
Is indigo blue--in the dark? How
do you know?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Diversified Interests

Congressman "Gussie" Gardner of
Massachusetts used to tell Of an an
cient mariner who, In his boyhood,
would fascinate him with stories of
the sea. A favorite story was about
the capture of one of the East India
merchantmen owned by Gussie's saint
ed great-grandfathe by pirate ship.
Once the boy inquired how much his
great-grandfather had lost through
the capture.
Il don't know, Gussie," the mari
ner replied. Il never could find out
just how big an interest your great
grandfather had In the pirate vessel"
Kansas City Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
L. G. Phillips Made Editor
Of Arizona Labor Journal

Phoenix, Ariz.-L. w. Phillips, of
Mesa, Ariz., secretary treasurer of
the new executive board of the Ariz-
ona State Federation of Labor, is the
editor of the Arizona Labor Journal,
owned by the federation. The board
of control of the paper consists of
L. E. Moye, of Tucson, president of
the State Federation of Labor; H. E.
Chester, of Phoenix, vice presidene,
and Curtis Hayes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Wage-Reducing Laundry
Placed on Unfair List

Richmond, Calif.-The Richmond
Central Labor Council placed the
Richmond Steam Laundry on organ
ized labor's unfair list because of
the concerns low wage policy.
According to the Contra Costa
County Labor Journal the laundry
concern persisted in cutting wages
below the established rates until the
discrepancy became intolerable to un-
ION people, as we'll as a serious
threat to such working conditions and
wages as still remained in force in
all other Richmond laundries."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Pennsylvania State Forests
Furnish Wood For JObless

Harrisburg, Pa.-Raymond B. Win
ter, of Miffinburg, district forester,
reports that more than 200 loads of
wood were removed from the Bald
Eagle state forest in Center, Union
and Miffiin counties during Decem-
Der by organized crews of welfare
workers. This fuel was furnished to
needy families in various communi-
ties. In December, 166 unemployed
men carried on wood cutting opera
tions under the supervision of the
state forest rangers, and received
S1,538 in food orders for work per-
formed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Santa Barbara Building
Trades Resist Wage Cut

Santa Barbara, Calif.-The Build
ing Trades Council of Santa Barbara
turned down with a thud the dicta-
torial attempt of the master builders
here to cut wages So day. The action
of the building trades resulted in the
suspension of work on many projects
where contractors refused to pay the
scale adopted by the unions concern
ed. Johnson & Hansen, contractors
on the new Elwood school, continued
to pay the union scale, and there was
no interruption on that job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


rCounn Tuesdays Hamilton
Bakers Av
UnonN S2 o4E Souh
nsoH I'm Ray Mford So
No list R Camden Ohio
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City No $ TUESDAY Do A Howard p o Bx3
Carpenters d Ross Ave
MakesUm Rob So oFrntSt
8 labor Temple
Letter rCrrerN No 4s night EalK K Nwton HntmAye
of
Metal Alternate Bnnda Pleasant
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Muscans L 10 3 lts Frank Vessel 81 No D St
Dec Hanger Thursday A 1850
Plaster 14 y E 18th St
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ntonayF Fe Harry Mooe32 Hudon
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Stove eMuntrs N s d C Carl r2l2 EnA
liam
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Typgra Un 10 &o 2n e Martins
Mrs A Ro@m
Secretary
ASnihR
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Sda A. M, c. -RC COglsbv
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57.-. .2nan 9TH Wehe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27

The American Agave, often called
an aloe, plant introduced to the
Mediterranean region, now grows
wild there, ornamenting almost every
rock and crag.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders Conference Roosevelt
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion
Molders Jerry Calvin 605 W. Norman Ave, Dayton Ohio
carpenters - Chas Chapen Ali Williams Phone27
Milk Ice Phone
Painters MI A. Bro 4O4 Ave.. 2253-M
East Ave
Charles ST. Phone
Johnson POI So Ave
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters w. Stout Waite Office T. c. Hail
Movie operators H. Franc
Stage Hands Harry hin Ave-
Electrical Workers Marion St. Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
LaborQueriies
Questions And Answers on La
Dor: What II Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Progran;
Who's Who in the Kanks Of
the Organized Toilsrs. ETC.. ETC.
Q.-Does railroad labor favor .
national "full crew bill?

Q.-Does railroad labor favor a
national 'full crew bill?
A.-Yes. The unions are asking
congress to enact law which will
be uniform throughout the nation
Sixteen states now have 'full crew"
laws.
Q-What are some Of the provi-
sions of the agreement between en-
plOyers and upholstery weavers in
Philadelphia?
A.-Sharing of work during dull
periods, an unemployment-ins
fund and a 5-day week for three
months Of the year are provided for
in the agreement. Owing to the de-
preston, these provisions have only
partially been put into effect.
Q.-Were you not in error in saying
last week that the A. F. of l.. favors
a federal department of education?
A.-Yes, and a number have call
ed attention to the error. The an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Young Brothers Face
New CHARGES in Court

Two young Bismarck brothers, who
last week were bound over to juvenile
court on charges OF petit larceny,
were in Jail again Monday facing
new charges.
The boys, II and II years old. are
accused Of breaking into several
stores and oil stations in the city
over the weekend and may be for
mally charged with burglary, &C
cording to Police Chief G. j. Mar
tineSon.
Several packages OF shells and
other hardware materials, alleged to
have been stolen from the French
and WEIGH Hardware store, were in
their possession when arrested Sun
day, Martineson said.
They were to be arraigned before
Police Magistrate Edward s. Allen
Monday afternoon.
Last week the brothers were
charged with breaking into the home
Of j. A. Kohler at 5l3 Rosser avenue
west and stealing money changer
containing about $12 in small change.
They have not yet been arraigned In
juvenile court on this count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
GEORGE HITCHCOCK
PIONEER RESIDENT
Farmer Who Died Last Week
North Of City Had Been
in State So Years

George Hitchcock, who died last
week at the home of Gust Hogue
north of Bismarck while attending a
school board meeting, had been a res
ident OF North Dakota for So years.
Hitchcock moved here in 1881 and
had lived here since.
AS a young man he drove the old
stage coach from Bismarck to WASH
burn for a number of years. He was
&c years old at the time Of his death.
Hitchcock was born March Is, 1867.
at London, England, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hitchcock. .
lie was married to Miss Edith
Gardner Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
Hitchcock leaves three daughters,
two sons, six grandchildren, four sis
tiers, two hrothers and a number OF
nieceS and nepheWs.
Daughters and sons are Mrs. Emmett
(Elizabeth) Powers of Grove City,
Mimi; Mrs. Axel (Viola) Berkquist
and Mrs. John (MabeD Rogers, Jr, of
Wilton; Ralph and Buell. Hitchcock,
living with their mother north of the
city.
Sisters and brothers are Mrs. E. J..
Van Leuven OF Mt. Pleasant. Mich;
Mrs. McCullen and Mrs. Hattie Bly,
OF Seattle, Wash: Mrs. Margaret Mil
Ter OF Baldwin; Will Hitchcock of Bis
marck and James Hitchcock of Mt
Pleasant, Mich.
Pallbearers at funeral and inter-
ment rites included Jaul Schonert,
Willie Schonert, Peter Luyben, John
Carlson, Ray Scott and Fred Klawit-
ter, neighbor farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Postpone Soldiers
Hearing to July "a

A charge against w. H. Hawks,
Fort Lincoln soldier charged with
striking Will Ryckman over the head
with an automobile wrench, has been
changed from assault and battery to
assault with a dangerous weapon
with intent to do bodily harm, ac-
cording to Justice Of the Peace H. r.
Benny.
Hawks arraignment before Bonny
has been postponed until 2 p. m. July
q, when 1t Is expected Ryckman
will be recovered sufficiently to tes-
tify.
Ryckman was in critical condition
for several days but has shown con-
siderable improvement lately. He
suffered fractured skull and con-
cussion of the brain, an operation
being found necessary to remove a
blood clot and fragments of bone
from the brain.
The attack is alleged to have &C.
CURED during an argument following
a minor automobile collision near
Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Farmer From Fort
Yates Vicinity Dies

Anton B. Volk, 43-year-old farmer
OF the Fort Yates vicinity, died in q
local hospital at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
His death was caused by chronic
nephritis.
Volk was born at Ipswich, s. D.,
July II, 1890. He was married to Miss
Eva Eater at Winona, near Linton.
Jan. 8, 1910.
He leaves three children, Peter,
Andy and Alberta, all living near
Fort Yates. He leaves two brothers,
Jacob Volk Of Linton and Joseph Volk
of Florida and one sister, Mrs. Styles
Of Fort Yates.
Funeral services were conducted at
10 o'clock Monday morning from st.
Peters Catholic church at Fort Yates
and the body was buried in the Fort
Yates cemetery. Rev. Father Bernard
officiated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Aimee's Husband to
File Divorce Action

Los Angeles, July 17.-(R)-David L.
Hutton, rotund husband of the cru
sading evangelist, Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson- Hutton, said he will file suit
for divorce Monday in superior court
on the ground of pental cruelty.
Specifically, said the baritone Choir
lister who married the Angelus Temple
evangelist % months ago on flying
trip to Yuma, Ariz., he was tired of
having the intimate details Of his
married life publicly discussed"
Mrs. McPherson-H Hutton is on the
high seas, enroute home from Europe.
Divorce, often rumored, is sought
by Hutton as a climax to a tumultuous
welded life which, only fortnight or
so ago, was punctuated by a serio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Lathers Vice President
Here on Labor Trouble

First Vice President George +.
Moore, Of the Wood. Wire & Metal
Lathers' International Union ar
rived in Bismarck Saturday from
headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, and
is trying to adjust wage contro-
versy with the contractors on the
new capitol building.
Moore said the negotiations still
are in progress and he would not be
able to make statement before
Tuesday night regarding the out
come. He said that men at present
employed on the job were non-union
fathers whom he had come in con-
tact with on several occasions under
similar circumstances.
In the meantime seven members of
the lathers' union who have been
waiting to 80 to work on the job still
are unemployed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
1c A DAY INSURANCE
GROWS IN POPULARITY

new Low Cost Policy Now
Pays Up to 500 Monthly
Kansas City, Mo.-Officials Of the
Postal Life IL Casualty Insurance Co..
1889 Congress Bldg. Kansas City,
Mo-, have just announced that l03 ,92l
of Postal's new low accident policies
were issued during 1882. This out
standing record, set up during such
a year as 1882, is a splendid tribute
to the policy's remarkable value.
The new Postal policy pays up to
500 . month for ~ months for dis
ability and up to $1,000 for death.
Costs less than lc day-$3.50
year. Anyone between 10 and 10
years old eligible: no examination re-
quired. Send no money. Just send
name, age, address, and name and
relationship Of beneficiary. The COM
pany will send this policy for 10 days
FREE inspection. This is time lin
tied offer, so write the company at
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
FORMER FARMER AT
STEELE SUCCUMBS
Charles n. coker, 70, Dies Al
Home Of His Son in Man.
\ dan Saturday

Charles H. Cocker, 70 years old, pio-
neer farmer Of Iowa and North Da-
kota, died early Saturday afternoon
at the home Of his son. G. G.. Cocker
at 80 Second st. northwest, Man
dan.
Death was caused by an apoplectic
stroke, which he suffered a week be-
fore his death. He had suffered an
attack Of pneumonia earlier this
year.
Cocker moved to Mandan 10 years
ago to live with his son after having
been farmer in Iowa, North and
South Dakota for nearly 40 years.
He operated farm near Steele for
II years before moving to Mandan.
He was born in Chicago Sept. Z,
1853. Later he lived at Peoria, ILL.,,
and in 1876 moved to Iowa, near
LeMars..
While in Iowa he was married to
Miss Maggie L. Elder. For II years
they lived at Ireton, Ia, and for six
years following they were at Brook
ngs, s. D. from where they moved
to Steele.
ne leaves Ills WIDOW ana TOUR chill
dren, G. G. Cocker and F. r. Coker of
Mandan, Mrs. Grace Clair Waters of
Steele and w. H. Cocker, of Los An
geles, Cal.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Coker home at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, with another serv-
ice at the Presbyterian church In
Steele at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart of Mandan
will officiate at both services and in
terment will be made in the Wood
lawn cemetery at Steele.
The body will lie in state from 8
o'clock Monday evening until time
for the funeral, it Is announced by
o. A. Convert, Bismarck mortician
viii is in charge Of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

comic cablegram from his wife In
Paris, announcing the birth Of Z son
Subsequently the explanation drift
ed out Of temple headquarters that
Sister Aimee" was merely trying Ia
find out where the leak" was occur
ring in confidential messages she sent
the temple.
The complaint to be filed Monday
alleges Aimee made him and his mar
ried life ridiculous" by perpetrating
"a hoax as to the birth Of a baby"
which was banded about in the press
of the world" when, In fact, mo baby
was born"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Prices Go Upward
In Buyers Sweep

Grains, commodities and stocks
moved upward sharply on all
markets Monday.
Grains led the way but cotton,
rubber and other staples were
close behind and the securities
market took its cue from this
trend, leading shares advancing
81 to So. Alcohol issues fur
nished most of the fireworks.
At Both Chicago and Mime
apolis record figures Of Saturday
were eclipsed and although the
final figures were a little under
the maximums for the day the
trend was strong.
At Chicago wheat hit S1.27H,
a point triple the quotation six
months ago when it reached the
lowest point in 300 years.
The wheat quotation in Bis
marck was S1.O3, the first above
a dollar in three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Lions Club Enjoys
Program of Music

With lengthy programs ruled out of
order because of the warm weather,
members of the Bismarck Lions club
Monday noon were entertained with
a program of music in connection with
their weekly luncheon meeting.
Several numbers were presented by
the Lions vocal trio, including Henry
Halverson, E. B. Klein, and AL P. Sim
on.
Grace Duryee Morris, pianist, and
Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, played
several numbers, and AL Lowery, pian-
list. played group of modern selec-
tions.
There were no guests at the lunch
con, at which j. p. Spies, recently in
stalled president, presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
BARRIERS Union Has
Annual Picnic Sunday

About so persons, including local
BARRIERS and their families, attended
the annual picnic Of the Bismarck
BARRIERS Union, held Sunday at the
Menoken grove.
Games, contests, races and other
outdoor sports provided entertain
ment throughout the day. A picnic
lunch was served at noon.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements included A. H. Pearson,
Dan HEIDI, AL Bruhjell and Henry
Green.
Il 4 y
Mrs. Margaret Moriarty gave a re-
port on the recent state convention
of the Women's Relief corps at Minot
at meeting Of j. p. Mcpherson post
OF the relief corps Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Sperry,
north Of the city. Mrs. George HUI
gelman read paper on Flag Day"
4 Y \
Mrs. L. T. Petersen and son Jack,
314 West Rosser avenue, returned to
Bismarck Saturday following a two
weeks visit in Watertown, S. D., where
they were guests of relatives and
friends They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Petersen's daughter,
Mrs. L. J. Dunbar and small son
Douglas Of WATERFOWL, who will spend
several weeks In the city.
+ ~
Miss Helen Sayler, Minneapolis, ar
rived in Bismarck Monday to spend
two-weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sayler, 800 Man.
dan st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Pat
terson hotel, returned to Bismarck
Sunday from Chicago, where Mr..
Webb visited the furniture market
and transacted business. On the re-
turn trip they visited in Minneapolis
and spent few days at Shoreham
Mimi, with Mr.. Webbs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Webb, Bismarck, who
are at their cottage on Lake Melissa
for the summer. They made the en-
tire trip by plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
TREASURY DECLARES
7,43 PAID LEVIES
ON INCOME IN n. D.
Record Is For 1890 on Which
Payments Were Made
During Year 1892

Washington, July 17.-(P)-There
were 7,434 persons in North Dakota
reported Monday by the treasury de-
partment as having filed individual
income tax returns for the calendar
year Of 1881, on which payments were
made last year. For 1880 returns
numbered 1854.
Taxes paid last year by individuals
in the state amounted to $63, $40 for
1881, while payments for the year of
1880 were $144,o48.
The internal revenue bureau an
nounced statistics Of returns filed by
individuals in the counties and cities
of the state as follows in part:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
LINDBERGHS DELAYED

st. Johns Field. July 17.-lPe
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh were prevented fom leaving
Cartwright, Labrador, on their aerial
survey expedition by dense fog along
the coast Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Auxiliary of Women's Nonpar-
tisan club No. will have waffle sup
per at Z o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Helen Herman, IA
Twelfth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

The japanese are growing taller.
The average height of the men has
increased one inch in 20 years and
that of the women two inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our dear kind
friends for the sympathy they showed
towards US during the time of our
sorrow in the death of our father and
husband. We especially thank the
pallbearers and those who sent flow
ere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

All other reSIden8 OF UtneT SVdOeS
81.
Residents Of foreign countries
(American citizens and aliens)-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
IS GRANTED DECREE

IS GRANTED DECREE
Minden, Nevada, July 17.-(ReEl-
lott Roosevelt, second son of the pres
ident and Elizabeth Bonner Roose-
velt were divorced in district court
here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
SOCIETY NEWS
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Splitter Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary With Picnic at Mandan

cottage. Another daughter, Miss
Blanche Whittemore, teacher at
Willmar, Mimi, now is at the COT
tage. The Whittemores were accom-
panied by Miss Leota Hartke, Bis
marck, who will spend her vacation
at the Minnesota lakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
City-County News

A son was born Friday at the home
Of Mrs. James Longmuir, Bismarck,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kupper of Man.
dan.
A girls kittenball team captained
by Rosina Becker defeated a team
captained by Norma Peterson in q
kittenball game Saturday morning on
the high school grounds. The score
was % to 81. There will be game
Thursday evening following the usual
practice hour.
Insects devour one-tenth OF the
worlds crops.