davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


dsndL oG C h
Uo No 81. ad3 IauaA Ave
Barber Union No o4E souh St
wands Soft Yorker land So
Bndlae No d R Camden Ohio
Brother # a.
City Fire gMer P O Box
Crpet
Electrical No or Temple
LetrC rreu 10 ght X
a
Mantnan OF Va Chestnut
Metal er o G. BRANDED Pleasant
Mike eCeamDn & ep Friday
ddgs' 10 Nt No
L M 10 and Rednser22s NblA
ddes 10 u 1A Bacen IL ChnnnA
Musician La = t Vessel No D St
Lane
Make rs~- and Wm Frmgen 62 Rdr.
E. So St
Plumbers Hos
s1 P KuenelR R R No
~ Ave
Freeman
Elmo
hmsU 0 lillian J. Wekh.ca
Campbell
No
WonansU EyT MsC A
Caufeu Gge No 73 Secretary
No stW o AsmthR
Ah P Box
Amagam Associate
ii 20E Satd morning gAth Dmhof
S2 st MT c. ~~Rc C cogLsby
Barber
3 Thursday, T C .~CE E
2Iarim
VIM
: H.C Ku ave
LcaNo Monday
other Saturday.
Operating GogeB ark
A7 tM T JakF
n an .Hary 1e' fR
Brekayes No nsJ 1875 So R,.a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"1'hen gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

There was a time when five per
cent of the people lived in the cities
and towns of this United States.
Ninety-fve per cent of the people
lived in the country-on farms.
In those days it required 95 per
cent Of the people to produce the food.
There were no railroads, and no
auto trucks.
Not even Isaiah had dreamed of
modern concrete highways.
So the ox-teams were the highest
type of transport for freight.
In New England the farmers from
New Hampshire went TO market to
Boston.
An old dairy of revolutionary days
gives picture of such train of OK
teams.
The writer of the dairy had been
u FCLcfdiE VI dllty Il VI SC'
Here is what this farmer" took to
market:
Linen cloth-3O0 yards;
Linsey-woolsey-cloth linked linen
and WOOL;
Sides of leather-home tanned;
Maple sugar-in cakes;
Butter-in tubs;
Cheese-wrapped in linen cloth;
Grain-corn, wheat, oats and rye;
Eggs, live poultry;
Fur-in bundles, products of hunt
ing and Indian trades;
Wool-from farm sheep;
Slaves for butter tubs and barrels;
Ok yokes;
Wooden bowls;
And other farm products"
Such were the products Of farm
labor in 1890, in New England.
Somebody had to make the cloth:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23

tors applied for and were denied
work
The Council of Civic Clubs, through
j. T. Woodward, secretary, comes
back with pertinent queries, climax
ed by a demand to know why, nov
that the injustice is known, the sewer
commission and Board of Aldermen
do not move to correct it, by making
the contractor live up to his agree
ment or cancel. it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23

paying practically all it's help in re-
modelling the plant at the niggardly
rate of $3.50 per day.
A committee was appointed to in
form Florida organized labor and it's
friends of the tactics of the concern.
The committee is sending a placarded
truck about the city, and is printing
circulars to be distributed through
out the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Tampa Unions Put Low
Wage Brew'y on Unfair List

Tampa of long and pa
tient attempts to reason with Off
cials of the Tampa Florida Brewing
Company, the Central Trades and La
Dor Assembly voted unanimously to
put that firm on tbs unfair list. 1t
was disclosed that the company is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Bossiss' Little Weakness

A city girl visiting her uncle ON the
farm was watching a cow chewing
her cud.
Pretty fine cow, that" said her
uncle as he came by.
"Yes." said the girl, "but doesn't II
cost lot to keep her In chewing
gum m?"-Cncinnati Enquirer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Contractor Imports Labor
On Louisville Sewer Job

Louisville, Ky.-A special commit
tee reported to the Board Of Alder
men that S. Fl. Healy, contractor, i'm
ported outside workmen on a city
sewer job, although local men who
had proved themselves competent on
other similar work for local contrac-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
THRILL Thai Como. Once

Thrill That Comes Once
II painted something for last years
academy"
WAS 1t hungT
"Yes, near the entrance where sv-
srybody could see It."
congratulations! What was itr'
"A board saying, Keep to the left
-Deutsche nlustrierts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Reciprocity

II say, old chap, 90 you work In
thsatsr you can give me Z few free
tickets. can't your
Certainly. Wen exchange. ~ you
work In bank. you can give me
few banknotes."-New Orleans Times
Picayune.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Easy Matter

What can be done about protecting
the dignity of the United States SEN
ate?" asked the worried patriot
'"The question In easily answered"
said Senator Sorghum. "All that will
be necessary IL for senators to agree
to protect the dignity Of one another"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION

A nvc-wire salssman rushed up to
the home Of doctor In . small VII
lage about 5 100 q. m. and asked him
to come at once to distant town.
The doctor cranksd his fiivver and
they drove furiously to their dsstina-
ton.
Upon their arrival the salesman
asked: "How much II your fee doc
torf
"Thres dollars" said the physician
In surprise
"Here you are" said the salesman,
handing over the money; "the blamed
garage keeper wanted $16 to drive me
over when I missed my train"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
In q Hurry

In q Hurry
A gang OF electric light workmen
had stretched the cable from 4 huge
reel across the road, when q taucab
bowled up. Stopped by the obstruc-
tion, the taxi driver shouted indignant
ly to the foreman on the job: "Say I
Why don't you take your bloomin' 20
yo into side street and play with It
there?"-Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Reason Aplenty

Teacher-Johnny. why does Mis-
souri, stand at the head of mule-rais-
ing OF the United States?
Johnny-Becauss the other end II
dangsrOus.-Prairis Farmer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Next Qusssis.

Teacher-William, what three words
are most used In the EnghsA Ian
guage?
William-I don't know.
TeRcher-CUrrect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23

Jissays Get You THE Way
A jigsaw jigger called up the jigsaw
department Of q downtown store and
asked whether any new ones had come
In from Jigsawville.
"Yes, we have q new one just In"
the young saleswoman replied.
whats the titler'
THE Road to Denver"
SAll right-send 1t out"
But when the jigsaw 1igger received
the new jigsaw puzzle the name on the
box said:
The Rhododendron i"-Indianapolis
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23

"Why did you pick out such 4
pretty cookY'
my husband II away q great deal
and wanted to have police protec-
tion." Funny Scraps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Cob Hxnor

Cob Humor
Sergeant-Ssy. Top. how would you
like to lend friend 4 nve9
Top Sergeant-Buddy, I'd like 1t,
but I haven't a friend In the world
Tennessee Tar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23

ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference Hur
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers
hlolders Calvin 605 w. Norman Dayton Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen All Williams Ave; an
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
Painters Harrison
ratern MakeH ~- Robt Service 220
Plasterers William Utrecht,
Plumbers Charles L. Phone33
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
PAINTERS s w. Stout Hall
Movie Operators Ben H. Francis Monroe
Stage Hands w - Harry Keiser Sntnh;n Aya
Electrical Workers ST. Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
THESE SEVEN PIECES MAKE THE PUZZLE

Here.are all the parts for the HIHo puzzle. Cut out the seven pieces along the white lines Backen the backs of these seven pieces with ink since the solution of some of the puzzles requires that certain pieces be turned over These seven pieces will make any of the HI-HO silhouettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
THIS IS WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO

Fit the seven pieces together 90 they will form si- houette figure similar the shownhere In this case the figure is the Ha-Ha Bird" How these pieces can be fitted together form this bird s illustrated in the diagram below, each the ADDED piece be. ing shown in dotted form In every puzzle, all seven pieces must be used.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Nav Mid-Month Crop Report

Up to May 15 reports indicate
plenty of moisture for all crops in
Minnesota, but due to rains and
cold weather corn planting has
been delayed. However, with the
excellent weather coming at the
end of this period, It would indi-
cate that the greater majority of
corn will be planted by the end of
this week-providing rains do not
further delay planting.
Small grains and rye now show
ing a satisfactory growth, while
pastures and hayland are back
ward.
Winter wheat and rye have i'm
proved since the first of the month.
Potato and flax planting Is now
general.
Livestock is only in a fair con-
dition. The spring crop Of pigs
and lambs is doing well.
With price advances and the ad-
vent of warm weather farmers are
-perhaps-more optimistic for the
future than they have been for a
number of years. However, in all
reports reaching this office one can
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

All the year round they remem-
Der the veterans who are still dis
abled, and their dependents who
may need helping hand. The sale
of peoples just prior to Memorial
day is one of the methods by which
they finance this work. Saturday,
May 81 has been chosen for the
poppy sale this year in most Min
nesota communities.
GAS never before" points out
Lewis e. Lohmann, of st. Paul,
state commander of The American
Legion, these disabled veterans
and their dependents need a help
ing hand. Many who have been
receiving a little government aid
will no longer get it. Others will
have their compensation reduced
from 40 per cent to 10 per cent.
Few of them are able to work, even
if work were available"
The receipts from the poppy sales
besides honoring the memory of
the hero dead, will help the living
veterans, Mrs. Thomas w. Howard
of Robbinsdale, state chairman,
states. All peoples sold by the
American Legion Auxiliary are
made in their Poppy workshop at
Minneapolis throughout the year
by disabled veterans. The greater
the public support of the May 81
sale, the more can be done during
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
The Garden
Department
Edited by Ferdinand J. Wiener Of
the Wiener Nursery.

Edited by Ferdinand J. Wiener of
the Wiener Nursery.
Now that the heavens have let
fall plentiful moisture, one Of the
gardner's problems have been solv-
ed, at least for the time being.
All good gardeners try to conserve
this supply Of moisture, by working
the soil well, providing fine mulch.
Everything with but few excep-
tions, are benefited by stirring the
soil, from vegetables down to per-
ennials and shrubs.
At this time, it is well to apply
some organic fertilizer to roses,
shrubbery, etc., about the plants
and working it into the soil. The
frequent rains at this time will
produce quick results in working
the plant food to the roots. More
plants are underfed than overfed,
and it is surprising often, that they
do as well as they do, although the
perfection of results is generally
not attained.
Lighter soils require more or
ganic matter, it seems, although
clay soils are also greatly benefits.
Roses are great feeders if ex-
pected to do their very best, there
fore the intelligent gardner sup
plies them literally.
In using commercial fertilizer,
do not apply directly onto the
plants, nor should they be applied
to the roots in planting time. AL
ways apply carefully on soil near
the plants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
FATHER FLANAGAN OPENS DRIVE FOR
| FUNDS TO RESCUE HOMELESS BOYS
Pitiful Case of John Lovegreen, Is, Starts
action to Release Boys from Jails

ly he was placed in jail-because
he had no folks.
Over the Jail radio he heard the
concerts Of Father Flanagan's
Boys Band, and it became his IA
vorite program. Finally John wrote
to Father Flanagan, asking if he
might be admitted to the Home.
81 have been without home and
the police got me and pue me in
jail" he wrote. 81 don't know
where my father and mother are.
want home and I want to go
to school and learn to work.
Please, please, let me hear from
you."
The jailor's wife, who had ac-
quired a strong affection for the
manly little fellow, also wrote to-
Father Flanagan expressing the
hope that room could be found for
John at the Home, and assuring
Father Flanagan that she knew he,
would make good in the proper
surroundings.
Father Flanagan promptly ac-
cepted the boys application and
within a few days he was on his
way to Omaha. The only possession
he had was tool chest, a gift from
his mother and his only remem-
brance from her. The tool chest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

Golfers In st. Paul Open June IA
With the entries Of four Of the
leading amateurs in the game, the
field for the 4th Annual Saint Paul
Open at Keller, June 1 to 4, Is vir-
tually completed.
The amateur stars who have just
entered are Lester Bolstad and
Pat Sawyer who this week led the
qualifiers round Of the National
Open in this district. In addition
to Pat Sawyer and Lester Bolstad,
leaders in the various golfers
rounds over the country have also
entered. Included in this list are
Johnny Dawson and Harrison
Jimmy Johnson, former National
Amateur champion and veteran Of
many international cup matches.
Bolstad and Dawson in particular
seem to be at the peak of their
games. Bolstad has been practic-
ing all winter in California point
ing for this years National Open
at Chicago which Immediately fol-
lows the st. Paul tournament. In
the qualifying rounds over the diff
ficult Midland Hills course Monday
Bolstad tied the competitive course
record with a sparkling 60, Johnny
Dawson is also playing superior
brand Of golf. The leaders in the
various fields in the National Open
qualifying rounds are playing in
the st. Paul Open to tune up their
games for the Open the next week.
In addition to these foremost north
west amateurs, Johnny Dawson and
Johnny Goodman have both enter
ed. Boss Sommerville, present Ma
tional Amateur titleholder and
Johnny Fischer, medalist in last
years National Amateur Tourna-
ment, are also expected.
The addition of these leading
amateurs rounds out the classiest
field ever to compete in a st. Paul
Open. Practically every major pro-
fessional star has already entered
and it Is almost a certainty that
this years winner Of the National
Open will come from the field which
will play at Keller, June to 4.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

on the basis of order and right.
6-Provide reasonable explana-
ton of why child must do thing
and try to connect his duty with his
own interests and pleasures.
Threat the child as an equal and
he will often reward your reason
ableness with unquestioning COM
pliance because he has learned to
trust you.
S-If you have been in wrong,
don't think it beneath your author
itative position to admit it. There
is no excuse for clinging to de-
cision just because you have put
your foot down."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
the year ahead to help the sick
veterans at home and in the hos
pital, Mrs. Howard explains.

Legion Convention Season At Hand
With seven district conventions
scheduled in June and three in Ju-
ly, and with their state convention
August 10 to 16 at st. Cloud and
their national convention on Octo-
Der 1 to 5 in Chicago, Minnesota
Legion and Legion Auxiliary men,
bers have a busy season ahead.
Madelia, Litchfield, Pennington,
Milaca, st. Paul, Crookston, Coler-
aine, Chatfield, Baudette and Min
neapolis members will be hosts to
the series of district conventions,
in that order; while st. Cloud and
Chicago are making great plans
for the state and national gather
ings.
each convention" according to
c. A. Zwiener, Of st. Paul, state
Legion adjutant, twill feature var
led amusements including circus
stunts, baseball games, band, drum
corps and glee club contests, pa
rades with marching and musical
delegations and floats besides dane
ing. In addition to the business
sessions there will be memorial
service in honor Of deceased MEM
bers and of the hero dead"
The Third district convention at
Pennington June II to II will fea-
ture a junior olympics with games
and contests of all kinds for boys;
and in addition to the contests for
Legion and Auxiliary musical or
CARNATIONS there will be prizes for
the best junior bands, corps and
drill teams.
The dates for the various con-
ventions, listed by districts, follow:
First district, July Is to 16, at
Chatfield; Second, June to 5 at
Madelia; Third, June II to IL at
Pennington; Fourth, June IT in the
Elks Club, st. Paul; Fifth, date and
meeting place not announced yet;
Sixth; July 16 to II at Baudette;
Seventh, June 4 to at Litchfield;
Eighth, in June at Coleraine, ex-
act date to be set; Ninth, June 10
to 10 at Crookston; Tenth, June IL
at Milaca.
Each convention includes ses-
sions of the American Legion posts,
the Legion Auxiliary units, and the
Legion 40 and 8 fun society, usu-
ally concluding with joint ban
quet and entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Legion

POppies to Bloom for Veteran Dead
On Memorial Day
ITO you from falling hands the
torch we throw-be your to hold it
high. If we break faith we shall
not sleep, though peoples blew in
Flanders Fields. "-McRae.
Years ago the >soldier-poet, Nc
Rae, thus voiced the living wish Of
the soldier dead. To day and every
day in Minnesota $4,000 Legion and
Legion Auxiliary members are sim
cereqy striving to keep faith with
those who sleep at home and in
Flanders Fields.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

prompted Father E. j. Flanagan tc
undertake a nationwide campaign
for funds for the Home. Fathe,
Flanagan hopes to be able to in.
crease the capacity of the Home
now filled to the limit, and to res.
cue more Of the thousands Of BOYS
who have been forced into hobo
"jungle camps" jails, or who are
roaming the streets.
1--WE are asking that people
give at least a dollar" said
Father Flanagan. "Fiye-dollar
and ten-dollar contributions will
be gratefully received and used,
but We hope that everyone will
give something, SO that more
homeless boys may be given the
chance they deserve of leading a
useful and normal life"
The boy, John Lovegreen, was in
jail because he was unwanted. He
had been sent, at the age of 9, to
live with an unmarried uncle. The
uncle later married, and John ran
away. He returned, and by diree-
ton OF the county court was placed
In another home. This arrange
ment was not successful, and final
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Al CLUB MEETING

The Raymond-Ashley All Club
held dts monthly meeting Friday
May 10, at the VIM. Shanahan
home.
Estella Cook was in charge Of
the meeting.
1t was decided that Clarence
Sift was to be captain Of the kitten
ball team and MAYA Shanahan the
volley ball team.
Estella Cook was put in charge
Of the special program for the next
meeting, Velma Quade recreation,
and Marie Shanahan, the food COM
mittee.
The special program was as fol-
lows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
All Pledge-All members.

All Pledge-All members.
All Song-All members.
Song-Evelyn Gray and Estella
Cook. ISL
1.-THE Boy and His Stomach" -
Charles Swift.
my Darling" song - Marian
Cowlthorp.
Plano Solo-Lorene Kinsella.
Talk-Mr. Lenzmier.
There was group discussion.
1t was decided the next meeting
would be held at the L. Gray home.
After the regular meeting there
was a short junior leader meeting.
The rest Of the evening was spent
in playing games and a lunch was
served at 1870.
Velma Quade, Club Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
APRIL GAS TAX LESS

Net collections Of gasoline taxes
in April, totalled $922,382 compared
with $947, 1856 in April Of last year,
according to the monthly report of
the Oil Inspection division. This Is
a drop Of $25,484. Total shipments
of gasoline into the state in April
amounted to 34,373,300 gallons as
against 34,959.020 gallons a year
ago. There was an increase in
shipments Of furnace oil over last
year, the total for April, 1888 be-
ing 5,170,231 gallons compared with
3,972,541 in the same month Of 1882.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

The unhappy experiences Of a
13-year-old boy, who wrote him
from the Madison, Nebr. Jail, ask
Ing to be admitted to Father Flan-
agan's Boys Home at Omaha, has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

note a feeling Of conservation in
regard to extending their purchas-
ing very rapidly and 1t is doubt
full If their purchase will exceed ex-
pectations. The farmer, as rule,
first Of all desires most sincerely
to get out Of debt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

Thousands of boys are in jails, In
hobo camps, and ON the streets. for
lack OF homes to take care of them.
now reposes on shelf-a mothers
gift, and too sacred to use.
Now John writes to the jailor's
wife that he Is at last achieving
his hearts desire of a pleasant
home, and learning a trade-print-i
ing-and another wait has been
rescued from the nameless evils
that beset the homeless boys of
the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
JOB AND HIS TURKEY

Poor as Jobs turkey" was ap-
parently suggested by the Older
phrase patient as job" In the
Epistle OF James it says '"Ye have
heard of the patience OF job" This,
OF course, refers to the patriarch
whose history is related in the book
of Job and whose patience is prov
+ erbial
Some writer's suppose that poor
as Jobs turkey" was originated by
Thomas Halliburton, the early Amer
ican humorist, in "The Clockmaker."
Halliburton described turkey COB
bier that was so poor that he had
only one feather in his tail and so
weak that he had to lean against a
fence to gobble. This condition was
attributed to the gObbler's persistent
efforts to hatch chicks from eggs
that didn't have chicks in them.
Turkey" however, was popularity
associated with Job iIt phrases be-
fore the Sam Slick stories appeared
in 1887. In 1924, the Sentinel, Of
Troy, N. Y, quoted the following ex-
tract from a paper called the Micro
scope: I'VE have seen fit to say the
patience of Jobs turkey instead of
the common phrase, as patient as
job And so it must go for this
time at any rate. 'Twould worry out
the patience of Jobs turkey to be
picked and pillaged from in this
way"
Job, as anybody knows, could not
have had a bird of the species we
call turkeys, because this branch of
the pheasant family is native to
America. When the American tur-
key was introduced to the Old World
is not known definitely. In a letter
to his daughter under date of Jan.
26, 1884, Benjamin Franklin said that
the first turkeys seen in Europe were
brought to France by the Jesuits
from Canada, and served up at the
wedding table of Charles *"
There is evidence, however, that
the American turkey fowl was known
in Europe at an early date. A
French writer says turkeys were
first brought to France in 1918. The
earliest authentic record of this
bird refers to their introduction into