davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
MONKEYS TO PICNIC

Notices have been sent to members
of the Monkey Mutual Aid Society,
announcing their annual picnic which
will again be held at the Family Gar
dens, south of the city. The committee
on arrangements consists of VIM. Bis
dorf, chairman; John Duvall, treas
urer; Herbert Stricken, secretary;
Geo. Fink G. Edward Fink, Ralph
Rust, Mark schawe, Henry Riley
Theo. Rohrkemper, Elmore Motzel
and George Morsher.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session and most all unions were rep
resented. Chas. Hosea presided.
The credentials of Chas. Harris
to represent Molders' Union No. 28t
were read, received and delegate in.
stalled
A communication was read from
Claude Babcock, president of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, of Washington, d. G. He
asks the most effective way to get
one or two lodges set up in this terri
tory Received.
A communication was read from
James H. Fluker, secretary Of the
Central Labor Council Of Dayton
information he requests concerning
the Holland Bread Co., of that city
Received and referred to Bakers
Union.
A communication was read from L.
T. Holmes, chairman convention ar
rangement committee of the Summet
County Central Labor Union, Akron
Ohio. Enclosed was call for con
vention to be held in that city, Sun
day, June 7. He states that there
will be a discussion as to the advis-
ability of the formation of state
farmer-labor party. Received.
A lengthy letter was read from
George M. Harrison, chairman of the
labor finance division of the demo
cratic national committee, Washing
ton, d. c. The object of the letter is
to undertake the task of raising funds
to re-elect the president. Received and
placed on file.
The Newark Federation of Labor
Newark, Ohio, and its officers are
sponsoring a mass gathering of Ohio
trades unionists at Buckeye Lake, on
Sunday, June l. Major George Berry
president of the international Print
ing Pressmen, and Thomas ]. Don
nelly, secretary with NJ. R. Lyden
president Of the Ohio State Federation
will be the speakers for the occasion
Received and contents noted.
Brewers report work all right.
Carpenters report all members
working.
Polishers also report all members
working.
Machinists report the dual organi-
zation is still trying to hold meetings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
GUFFEY ACT

Continued from page one)
ia dozen state lines before they get
to the workers. The workers them
selves in many fields are organized
in a union which covers the coal min
ing area Of the United States, and
whose headquarters are not in West
Virginia.
Investment, management, control,
market, workers all are interstate in
their most important relations. Every
one knows this-or should know it..
But Judge Sutherland sweeps all these
facts aside and declares the whole
business a purely local affair
Decision Seems To Doom
Other Laws
1t is decision which will be re-
ceived with grief by every worker,
and by everyone who is trying to rem
edy the ills of industry. 1t will be
hailed with joy by the proprietor Of
every sweatshop and the exploiter of
every group of helpless labor. Car
Iried to its logical conclusion, it would
destroy the labor relations act, the
social security act, and nearly every
other law by which congress has tried
to prevent industrial peonage and
social disaster.
The dissenting opinion of Justice
Cardozo, concurred in by Justice
Brandeis and Stone, is a masterpiece
of judicial literature; and his sum-
mary Of the coal situation which in
spired the Guffey act is a marshalhng
Of facts rarely equalled
"Overproduction was at a point
where free competition had been de-
graded into anarchy. Prices had
been cut so low that profit had be
come impossible for all except lucky
handful. Wages came down along
with prices and with profits.
Plight of Industry Menace to Public
During the % years between 1913
4
and 1885, there were 10 Investigations
or hearings by congress or by spe-
cially created commissions with refer
ence to conditions in the coal mines.
The plight Of the industry was not
merely menace to owners and to
lmine workers, but it was and long
had been menace to the public.
Congress was not condemned to
linaction in the face Of price wars and
wage wars so pregnant with disaster
Commerce had been choked and bur
dened; it's normal flow had been di.
verted from one state to another
there had been bankruptcy and waste
and ruin alike for capital and fol
labor.
"The liberty protected by the fifth
amendment does not include the right
to persist in this anarchic riot"
Complainants Crying Before They
Are Hurt
| In the purely legal phases of The
case, Justice Cardozo is equally tell
ing.
! "The opinion of the court begins a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
POPPY SALES


Receipts from Poppy Day" sales
Saturday in Hamilton totaled $4O5,
gain of $115 over last year, it was
reported this week by committees
from the auxiliary of Frank Durwin
Post No. 18, American Legion and
Campbell Gard Post No. 1869, Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. People of Ham
ilton bought $500 poppies.
Both Mrs. Fred Krahenbuhl, chair
man of the Legion, and Mr.. Plapp,
chairman of Veterans of Foreign Wars
today thanked the public for it's gen
erous response to the Poppy Day
drive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

ON THE LINE

Following closely on the heels Of a
recommendation by State Examiner R.
H. Smith, by Conrad Stroh, Butler
county clerk of courts, announced this
week that, in the future, court costs
must be paid in divorce cases before
decree entries will be approved. Com
mon Pleas Judges C. D. Boyd and
E. j. Kautz have given support to the
plan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
For. Sale
Certificate of Exemption
Blanks
Prescribed by the Tax Commission of Ohio

The rulings Of the Tax Commission of
Ohio make the filing out of Certificate of
Exemption Blanks mandatory where goods
are purchased for resale, for incorporation
in manufacturing, assembling, processing
or refining, and in the production of tangi-
bic personal property for sale in farming.
These certificates must be filled out by
political subdivisions, interstate commerce,
charitable and religious organizations, Fed
eral Government or a government instru-
mentality and all others who are exempt
from the Ohio Retail Sales Tax
We carry these Certificate of Exemption
Blanks IN stock. Bound in convenient pads
and ready for immediate delivery.
For full information call 1896.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
ROSTER CORRECTIONS

Look on the last page of this paper
and if the organization to which you
are member has elected a new secre-
tary, have him send in his name and
address. The Press is always ready
to make these corrections and keep
the roster up to date
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
MERCY HOSPITAL
CLINIC

DR.. j. f. Bateman, of Longvew
Hospital, Cincinnati, will conduct a
psychiatric and neurologic clinic at
the Mercy Hospital out-patient de-
partment on Monday, June /, 1886, at
8 a. m.
sAll patients must be referred by
their family physicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
FARM BUREA DIRECTORS
WILL MEET SATURDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
directors Of the Butler County Farm
Bureau will be held Saturday night
at 8 o'clock in the farm bureau off
ces, 206 federal building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
1872 N. B Street. 1887 w. Will call for
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
Building Workers
Win Pay Increase

Denver (ILNS) Building activity
was resumed here on May 19 when
1,500 building laborers who had been
on strike for a week returned to work.
Negotiations between strikers and
contractors eliminated in wage
agreement, both parties agreeing to
new wage scale Of 80 cents an houl
for hodcarriers and 621a cents an hour
for common labor on all new work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

The union label and the labor union
are the pioneers of higher wages and
shorter hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
Notice '

The So, So, So Sales Tax Punch Cards
may still be used. Our stock is complete and
ready for delivery in any amounts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

According to G. L. Forsling, United
States forester, lumber may be TRACED
to its tree by the wood prints. which
have about the same rating and func-
ton as finger prints.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
NOTED GEOLOCIST
LOOKS AT PARK
SEES 1T AS BATTLE-GROUND OF
VIOLENT VOLCANOES;
FINDS CRATER

Not on the phenomena visible today,
but the geologic action Of millions Of
years ago when mountains spewed forth
volcanic ash, Is what occupied DR.. ]. H.
COert of Java on his recent trip to
Yellowstone park.
DR.. Coert, who has spent 30 years
in the island famous for its living and
sometimes violent volcanoes, saw Vel
lowstone primarily as the battle-ground
for one-time fiery playthings of Pluto,
the god Of fire. Everywhere he traced
existing lava flows that have long
since cooled; at other points he found
rocks, the result of gases and steam
rising from lava imbedded below the
surface; on the top of Mount WASH
burn he saw clear remnants Of what
is definitely believed to be an extinct
volcanic crater, and at numerous points
he followed the layers of baSalt, rhyolite
and obSidian, left in cryStallized states
because Of exceptionally fapid cooling.
Even the geySerS, hot springs and pools
were to DR.. Coert but expressions Of the
undying energy of the molten lava,
remnant of the age when the earth's
surface swan with fiery flakes Of un-
believable size.
Volcanic eruptions are more to DR..
Coert than geologic history. During
his stay in Java he has witnessed two
violent eruptions in his adopted coun-
try, one of which caused 5000 deaths
and millions of dollars in property dam
age. Following the last violent erup-
ton, he was requested by the Dutch
government to assist in making scien-
tific studies of the volcanic mountains
in an attempt to gain practicable EVIL
dence of likely future damage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Az Honor Students Are
Awarded Scholarships

Advanced honor scholarships have
been awarded 80 Montana State COL
lege students in recognition of schol-
astic achievement during the 1886
college year, it is announced by w. H.
Mccall, registrar. The scholarships
carry with them certain exemptions
which are the equivalent of sis per
quarter or S45 for the 1867 college
year for each student holder.
The faculty requirements for the
award of the scholarship ale that the
candidate must have earned at least
40 credits and have an average schol-
astic standing of SO or above during
the three quarters of the year 1886,
and that consideration be given only to
those students who possess the at
tributes of real scholarship and effec-
tive personality.
Receiving the award are Martin Hans
meier. Logan Cowles. Robert Mckee. Ruth
Spick, Marjorie Gieseker. Ferne Wilson, all
Of Bozeman; Edwin Hahn. William sparing.
Jean Van Slice. Carolyn Tuttle, Carolyn Batch,
Helena; Charles Mather. Lambert Hruska,
Lewistown; William Parkins. Robert Tichenor'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
White Bison Is Rarity; Montana Claims
Onlu Albino Buffalo Knorun i'm World

A "White elephant" in the slang
vernacular, represents many antics
outside of the realm of joy for white
men but the white bison" is cause
for great celebration among Indian
tribes STEPPED in legend.
History has produced the following
twists of myths:
Among Mormon tribes which set an
early foot on the plains of Utah. sea
gullS occupy a pseudo-holy place for it
wa the swift-flighted birds which aid
ed the pioneer MormonS at a very pro-
pftiouS time. Greasy, black Mormon
cricketS once threatened to destroy
crops Of the first Utah caravan until the
sea gulls came, gorged themselves with
the crickets and then sped toward the
middle of the Great Salt Lake to dis
gorge themselves.
Among many Indian tribes, the Nor
mon cricket. which has caused consid-
cradle damage to crops on several Mon
q reservations during the last three
returning to exact due toll for the
wholesale slaughter of the buffalo when
America was but an infant.
Albino Means Festivity
But when an albino (white) bison
appears, thoughts of the Mormon crick-
ct and other retributive legends are
forgotten in the excitement of the tribal
festtvity in honor of the birth Of the
animal with the strange fermentation.
The average bison skin is dear enough
to the Indian in the colder chimes, but
the skin of an albino bison is the best
that can enfold the most beautiful
princess of the tribe.
The national bison range at Moeise
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Louis Disbrow, auto race driver, un-
load a race car from a Northern Pa
cific baggage car, and then went out
to see his first auto race.
Now big Bill" nicknamed in the
east and south, Bull Montana" IS
one of the country's leading auto race
promoters and president and manager
Of Southern Speedways with headquar-
tiers in Atlanta. In the past four sea-
sons he has developed Lakewood Speed
way there from a former "hippodrome
race track" to n Of the American
Automobile association contest boards
greatest speedways.
His home is in Lake Helen, Fla, in
which state he also promotes AAA
races, and confines his promotional
activities to the south. In spare time
he joins up with Ralph Hankinson in
the east and midwest and gives that
old maestro, popularity remembered In
Montana as the auto race magnate of
1917 days, an annual lift at some Of the
bdg state fairs.
a. Us younger brother is a director
of two fairs, the Southeastern fair at
Atlanta and the Volusia county fair in
Florida.
He was connected with auto racing
in 1920, 1924 and 1927 at various fairs
in Montana, his latest activity being
with the Kiwanis club at Deer Lodge
in 1927.
It is Bills ambition to return to Mon
tana some time and introduce AAA rae
ing to the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

range, one of four big-game reservations
in the United States. is particularly
noted among sportsmen over the world
for two facts:
Q-There roams. within the Moeise
range. a mule deer which has produced
tripletS during the last five consecutive
years, and.
2)-There also roams, within the
range, the worlds only albino buffalo.
Albfno Is Rare
Statistics indicate hat the albino
bison occurs no oftener than from 500
900 to 10000 births of the true bison.
Rarity and freakness in color combine
to make the animal dear to the In
dian; a strange novelty to the white
man.
Kenneth F.. Roahen, federal game
management supervisor with headquar-
ter offices at Billings, and acting pro-
tector OF the MoeiSe range in 1881.
has made an adept study of the rare
bison and is positive when he says that
the Montana animal is the only
known to grace the planet earth at the
present time.
Although hundreds of snapshots have
been taken of the albino, Roahen, also
noted for his photography work, has
the most complete collection of pic
lures of the animal during its three
years of life.
No outlaw he, the albino is irlme-
diately accepted into the smart bison
tribe and sometimes protected with
considerably more cooperation than
the average baby bison.
Roahen recalls his first attempt to
photograph the animal. That was in
1888 shortly after the animal had
passed its first three-month period of
life. The game management leader
packed his camera under his arm and
started for the white bison" Brown
bison looked at the approaching photo
grapher and IS he came nearer, the
bison trudged toward the albino, formed
a neat circle around the oddly and
Roahen postponed his photography for
the day.
Outside of being almost 100 percent
white, the albino is no different from
the average bison. The Moeise specimen
has no irregular physical traits at vari-
ance with the other animals.
The picture above accompanying this
article was taken by Roahen when the
albino was about six months old end is
one of the first photographs of the
shaggy white king of the range.
Established in 1909, the Moeise range,
situated so miles west of Missou1a,
waited "a years for the rare but COM
paratively SURF albino. There are about
500 bison on the range with the albino
at the present time. DR.. r. S. Norton
Is reservation protector.
In All Families
One finds the albino, prominently
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
More Funds Come
for County Roads

More highway money in the sum Of
$281 1874 from the federal govern
ment has been received by State Treas
urer James j.. Brett and credited to
the state highway commissions funds.
While the money is sent direct to
Treasurer Brett, it is allocated in fixed
sums to projects in various counties
to meet payments on highway contracts
awarded by the state highway COM
mission.
The government advances the money
10 the projects are constructed, and
the funds are assigned at Washington
% the specific projects. The counties
benefiting by the ALLEGATION are:
Meagher, 1890; Ravalli, 1926;
Garfield, $11,401; McCone. $1,000;
Powder River and Carter, 1887; Gran
tie, $27. 692; Flathead, S18,075; Hill, SILL
SO: Ga1latin, $14,836; Silver Bow,
5000; Pondera, $3.50; Deer Lodge,
$12y566; Silver Bow, $5,179. -
Phillips, 1884; Powell, $10,382; Car
bon and Saltwater, $10.345; Petroleum,
t1o,837;, Pondera, $11,774.
Richiand, $685.; silver Bow, 1901:
Toole, $3.50; valley, $1,000.
The highway commission draws on
these funds to pay the contractors as
the work progresses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Cigaret taxes brought revenue Of s.
969, 1871 to the American government in
the year ended June 80, 1900. For tho
period ended June 80, 1894, this amount
had Increased to 1853, 299, AZ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
CREEK ELK
GAVE BRUSH CLOSE
TRIM LAST WINTER
.;tCIRCUMvENTING FAMINE IN FU-
TURE DEEP SNOW YEARS is
TASK FOR SPORTSMEN

Big game performed a fairly wide
spread job of pruning brush in the
Moose Greek area last winter, a re-
port from Hamilton reveals.
The region trequented by the elk and
deer bands in that section showed
practically all brush and browse, such
as willows, laurel, and other mountain
shrubs, had been eaten down to the
snow level, in the winters near-fam-
inc times.
A great problem in game manage
ment is ahead for sportsmen to start
considering right now, it is said. Over
grazing in the forest is evident, and
something will need to be done about
winter feed for the elk and deer.
Elk bands from the West fork of the
Bitter Root winter in the Selway re-
gion, making the game management
problem a common job for Montana
and Idaho sportsmen and foresters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
MONTANAN HEADS
SPEEDWAY MEETS
UNLOADING RACERS 20 YEARS
AGO STARTED BREITENSTEIN
ON TRACK CAREER

Back in 1915, when he was publicity
director of the Montana State fair and
q recent graduate of the University of
Montana, Bill Breitenstein helped
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Californian Buys
Clark Summer Home

The largest summer home in n
Blackfoot country, the former w., A.
Clark Jr. property at Salmon lake, mas
been sold to a Californian, Alfred
Wertheimer Of Palm Springs, who has
already taken possession.
The property was purchased 0
Walter Hansen Of Butte, who acquired
it following Mr.. Clark's death, and
used it as a summer home the past
two seasons.
The Clark family maintained the
place for years, and until MI. Clark'S
death members Of the family visited 1t
every summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

marked by an abnormal deficiency of
characterization, in the fish family, deer
herds, elk bands and practically every
precise form of animal life, but the
albino bison holds the record for rarity
as far as statistics are concerned.
Although the small-town side shows
have been known to exhibit the only
albino bison in captivity" with the white
dye still dripping from the struggling
fur, the Moeise staff knows that it truly
has the Mccoy" During most of the
season, the albino is kept within q sep
arate corral while the staff conducts
numerous experiments in order to know
more about the animal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

BELGRADE; Mary Liquin. Rose Fogarty. Wilsall;
Oswald Brownlee. Moccasin: John McFarlane,
Chester: Dana Myrick. Square Butte; George
Peterson. Waltham; JAG. Goss. scobey; Rob-
ert Hurst, Stanford; otto Preikszas, Laurel:
BENJAMIN Veldhuis. Wolf Point: Roy Wiesand.
Cascade; Peter Wilkie. Rosebud: Margaret
Austin. Cora H%arbinson. WHITEHALL: Elizabeth
Grains. Butte: Jean Hurry, Glasgow; Rather
inc Lawrence. Richey; Ruth Undem, Terry;
Iris Jean Willis, Plains: John Buzzetti, Har-
din: James Finn. Great Falls; Luella Hamil-
ton. Roundup; Charles Jelinek. Miles City:
william tombstone, Fort Benton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Plans have been completed by the
United States bureau of dairy indus
try to maintain a permanent record Of
the Identify, family history, and pro-
duction performance of all animals in
the Acknowledgements associa.
ton herds. There are about 405,O Og
cows with records of production, and
1900 herd sires, enrolled in the 800
associations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Bumper Crop in
Big Hole Area

One of the largest hay crops in his
tory is looked for this year in the Big
Hole basin, according to reports circu-
lating in the Dillon area.
Rains have delayed the work in the
fields to some extent, but thousands Of
tons have already been cut. A thousand
men are expected to be employed in
the basin while the haying season is on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Governor Poindexter
Visits Home State on
Way to Hawaiian Isles

Joseph B. Poindexter, governor of
the Hawaiian Islands, has been max
ing a brief visit in Butte and his for
mer home, Dillon, enroute to returning
to his post.
Governor PoindeXter. one-time attor-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
ROAD BUILDING CREWS

Contractors engaged in construction work
on Montana highways during the first half
Of July employed 1856 men. all Of whom
with the exception of 6 we're residents Of
the state. The Butte road district accounted
for lbs of the men, while the remainder
we're distributed through the remaining nine
districts in about equal numbers, each having
from 800 to 400 men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

ney general Of Montana, and also q
district judge at Dillon, reported that
very little unemployment existed in the
Islands, in contrast to conditions on
the mainland. Tourist trade there Is
greater this year than ever before, he
crops, sugar and pineapple, are very
good.