davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
Eeeena ceesl Aeas. Tseaes.
eAA. @plss Casbuaclss.
0oas-Baaishsdl

VI y s.sss~., svsss.sss-. Use ,-.s,,
~ ssst>s ~ ,s- fspr---s 49,
eaxyn.s. .s~ss us~If 10 ~ sSie.
VNtv " - tN4.~Sosai is = = sh,,n
tp~~qssiy sstASAesvs s~Sislss ~ s.sss.r.c
asstsMy - ~tys rs0 ~ kA--~d .ss s.rs,
- 49, UpS0vsk ct kA~~-s svtspts = a.
sAses ,s..~ e>'se~'s sh~S u svwsisys TOT
A-s. rs.ss. ss~. .vse~s. I.V-.. ~
at -sk,t s%~--e .ss~s,s-~ .ksi s'sSsS. ,;.s
sets ~ sssAs 80 er'r- ,hsv-sGS ID, sAiw .
0ss sWA ~ sait'tc<sI vAe,t II d q
Jkts ss ~Ay sAse 'sw,kaA. main ss
frsN'lt se1 vty skey ~ NeS vs-usN v-Ss
~ ~ syeesNs~ II = r = Shjs 60 81.
S~ss ~ ei-sse e~<ssgs N ~ slis ]. ,,,w.
rsesty sss~v1s.1 tr~ss ~ kI<,ay1 H. S.,,S
tvs 'sTsi.sN ~ t-si'hy ,i..-e. ssX IL.
.Svss ~ Nt>ss.e Is Iv.t =. ,rSs,setJt ~
- ,ss~-svS. Ns,'sr.N s~i fvSS.tsd
Sc- ~iIi ~ .ur~tis.d and d.,,~N..a =,
~ gvkA cheeav " yce eiII We. T.
th fsmcvs wserd vr,fsn<v lie s,t,r, Il:
!ne .hin = quite sr.stIcssL rs~s ss,ss
e, mv., fully capitalized 10 . ss,s -
esss 'tsusses ~el M tk- s~it, aV,exsN,.
IN, 2i3 setn Htde Atlanta. S,s Ne,
WI MpM = =. - sale nj ali Nyve sscseS
~ h"'ti~ to-day and tsWish ali .I,e
Al, wh.. Ton ,.s for - lecA er, fse
ssnsiAiet else. psat n aitsA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
w couf olDh
10 lDCvlk kV0RlIC

CkksRe. Io0s ses4athe psttstes
,epAis Z to suss stsEes 10 .eap.s
~ .a~sts W tslIts. a. Ntasss Z
Cssessy To ss.~ss sstssis ssss-
sssss ssA.a by the Issetssass CuR-
Nsssv Cea4wissees ssprss the As1s0st
sst uss-ss ws. sesspletsd ke.v today
~ r. J. FARRELL Of ssr .n~mEseie,
sea jse-s ~ wUks-sse. UsitSsl
State. district stlusaeys
Charles n. @s.hsies. xrsesss assi
ssps sf the Ps.isss vtuts Esrtsss-
ls.sttisvs shss tho eropsRy used iI.-
es- tvsttAstatet cars ia 'sEtriaa
fsais asd vegetables ttse the rs-
eiIIe .oss; The company wss
termed. kr .sis. te issusv the Pfppes
haaaIiax ~ sae.r su@Mediii~s vef'
0rtyy the Ns0eut sst setstse sas
usets
thesv sss esea stest advance ia
ffaW aseviss IN CslifufAsa IN ths
lss; tee yessss sAid the ~ussss u
= a-e.esty tn etus Ne car. escr, ds,
II the yest whereas u &ss t~tmer.I
necessary ,e hss. tkeM cnl, At eer-
sAis petseSs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

conccrnesi. Is u recognition ,pf tsS
rnited Min~ Workers II AZ erica
us an arKaaixstton. AMI for Ne *.
elusive empiAymsat of meu pr Ol
that or9saizsttOn In III. coal sinius
Ing industry iu Colorado. " the fed.
e'ai government eau compel ihi,
condition II might -nd theistYikc
with the chances very mueh ip favos
Of the operators turning theie,prop.
critic. ov.r ,o III. uui,ep s,at@, gov
ernnient. that uacie Sam mtoht d.
basiass with the tait~i Aint
Workers Of Anierics direct. -
''A'i phssss os the Atris have
lees covered by Cue ts.israI lrand
Jury. before wnieh the offid is ii
ths Iaissai Ain- Workers Of lmsr'
les hsS every Opportunity to 0yrsens
sny and all .Nidas1. The, e1kd ID
bring axiius, the n-tHo.i. 4" prse'
tise. Of the eosi mins operators. aud
they failed io hr~s~nt sufficient In
formation os evidence UPON ~hiei,
Indictments could t- S1eurei. al
though the operators acre sss-sei,
eritieis-si for prsIniilinE eerisia
practices. ausOss which we're ssio0a,
ufou the .om nany property. d-uiand-
I'D by the n,insss thcn.soiyes. sa il il
iain,-'i
Hos tAeh eAn a congressional IN
sssitgaiion heip the strike Situation
In Colorado iiow can i, sSap the
strike ar rid the state of a 10, III
saantbss, ~s. 'psrAi., In siolsiiax
ib~ isss sni saA- .a,s.sssf tbs
fs-.~ss- N STATE ssoop, IN lh- .,riAs
lone Nobody II Colorado. .s fsr
a. The aass-joasaai kso-s. t-sr sr
is,-siiAxaiss at say Liaa. Aaa ssy
tnaa'fs .hseh siu s,s'os- the s.lns
itna sa The saMs sss,ia-ss soadilisa
~hiss prevailed t~sos- ,a- .,Iiks
~As .sil-d. ~ili L~ s.kossS.i
There Ia uesiy ass sAias = eus.
ss-..soAsl isSs>sisai lpa sas ac. ss.i
that is I" k-sp tie .i.as;ise stirred
ue an.i Z" site eeSSstssi.S sae the
stsst- leaders ." .eetisrs n. rles.iE
lsr> fos ssoss fuaas i~au tho sAs ias &.
., headquarters. ass: {. sssuarss-
,eAs~ sses-ss ssstkes~ y.s sesatssss
~ safite in kevp NJ s.sis aspsees.
stss.. ~ k--s tse stat. In ~ ussrs.
stssa cosssssoa ESD lastly. to xs,v =
Tea ambitious s-u,Aisisss a. osrps.
s.ssls 10 ssisS Tot ssses ssi ssssy
os- .lsse at ..sts.ss assipss Asssh~s
class IN psu@csisa strife. 'asssasi
ssa ss.,s-se Arps~.>,s@
7 ,~.sssse i hsalAdkAe9 70, /.
s'ss p<siIsss .s.sa vs<. sas .
ssses u dates .si cssasss. -.
" ;;;1|i I'D a :..-.::;
. sssfsassss
1T rssis xs- ..Ssis s~sls- sks
s'siiss lbs sssssassAisas so~ia s~se
ssisis te sosss ssilp. s.-.s - ~. ).
~ i~tasessiiiisss sss ssSpx ser Ns.
sl- aAs- 10 10 ss 10 ..sese ~. ~ssA
~ ,h- sfssa ssss - . ses.i.ssas, Il
ssS. is 'scee se- p+ovis ~ C.sas s.sr
~iH' so eAsis-ss satisfied.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
OWN mt 10 hAvE
Pv1tiC nRAaijeSa

WaDhise1oA. Lac sS. - pubotc
ksassses %. the OWEN sili 10 rrohi.
III the vse q the rsalls esd tciexsea
esd telephsAe lises 10 tafthefaace
sf ffaadutest aad harmful traasas-
iiees ~ saeek exchanges will cpeW
FeSfsats I tefore the senate hask.
Ing .cnniitee
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
flUIT
eRoyvEls WIN SUIT
sssssssssA ssso eAes ~

susa charge sss lot sh- standard So.
ssix.tasius, .t = .sf TO Nse Se<ss
&htsp-ts esviax srld x:sessS
ssssss at.suvsssI shas nv cooling
csss sss s.rtute sncy ~-se pIss.a is
.sr te.e ~ 80, wss aps.psasv hs.
|As.va see ssssess ss.s ihs> ss- sues
ps sssssv.ssssiau vss rvetus-cs They
s-.lrI sls- ssStu IN shcsr "~e isSssss
ssa then t.ssr.i i,gsspla ait iase ~.
ssss rsey atsss rus lee" prsasss NJ
r.. into the lstsssts -t zach cat.
The rsiIsussss insisted "p-," .aatsiea
the .s,py-rs ~" set 'ss, privilege
Tse tsSvrsssts sssep,ersc c9mMi..
s;sss ordered = tv.iasttes from Jsp
10 S:sts. absps The aWss~set ae~-.
sssy Ia su,et Sse wear ana sesr II
Iastne the i,e IN Ste tuahef>s It's.
rSIltssss. sheW ~tihafe~ ;as atsSi.
Il A. of -tc4lsiws or tic srussaa that
re ir,nx sss yse.ss,e,lss ss ttuis
- ~ ses - nss<sspttaslps and ~.
tire lac feauisvd them N vpstose.. :.
tIr .UmRsiseje~. hoeeset. hs:l
/ shat the psv-,eslIas s.J psc-tetug
wss . waiter ct vtrpatsti"a sa,i aaS
ttsssssttsssVss AMI fc0uitssi the
faIltvsAs tc y,rtmt, the .bippers IA
perform thai service. " ihey 81
ess,ted TIL, ,emMery. .c-rs de-
st.s-d u sesiNst she railroads and
| she tstIsvsas appealed to trc su.
it.We curt ct the raite, states.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
iisrHu Wa I'm WnsrlI.

l.,stsS fet the WhsstIes. The C.N
carrier toys aow possese new wis.
Ties. TIE bvys viii blow the whistles
whes they deliver pspers. When
)oi hear the whistle loaight aud
nisA,s hereafter get your C.N just
af,et 4. hes beca thrc~s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
DENVER UReES
CLAIMS FoR BANK
tCesss.ssA ssso psss ~


Mr.. Jones expressed confidence
that no difficulty wiuid he cxperienc-
ed In providing the necessary aapi-
taiizatiou for NJ cgiOnsl bauk. add.
ting. Our state Institutions are
greatly entliused over the privilege
arc0rdei them of Joining tue syx-|
tenn and many have sixaificl their
intention 0f necominx members
\. 4. t1sser. representing IAeussr|
load dealers. presented u rsisCrt
stating that most OF the bond bGsj,.
nes. In the territory clsime.i ny bru'
yer was handled ny the bond hovstsl
Of this siiy. The repor. said that
twenty eight out of fOrt.six '.o.si
houses In the territory Showed Hnr.|
ehas-. and sale Of siIt.,ss.,.i foe
1918.
D-nvcr'. position ~ the r-0tsr Ut
the uoaasAin district ia the iasur-
ane- busine,. ~as presented by J. =.
Edmuais.
\. T. In Kseauiss submitted is1ls
aai figures s-adinx 10 rmphnsIss the
Importance ot this cit yas The ern-
ter u tho livealOlt busiars. of thsI
West.
The Industrial situation 'eislipx
I" the s.sal. coA. sfs'i. isoa. e-msst. |
oil. marble aaa o,hvs -atrrpri.-, wss
rs-~~ss-i b. J. a. Osxnnd n.s,idsnt |
IL th- Vsrssr Aas~flsau Fuel .usa.|
raay, ii- s.sd l1as all coal ASH coke
ssis-ss at Colorado. Sr~ NsAtsoI
sad = issr- pass Ut Utah sss !insss-
- IN iA-as-s but that ,'.s Lusi,.es.
ssixiaaiisg in Moaisaa djd vol
."s- :" this siii, u. .-p,sie'i tol
the steel pisst si Pa-s,io ~ sas osi, !
rms -f ans -ss-si s-ai at tbs Mls- |
ssasi river.
rh- -Sirss ssi sms,,sssas7 VI sL-
t--s sixsr is.:s.ssy ~ila IT'S s~sss.
,srs fsstsstsss IN Cs,"fsaa sss oct.
ssss.i rs ", \ tsisoa. s'usssi n.ssr
assr ~ shs sss-ss N'ss'ssa s.sss
sasapssss Sisss factories 10 psj-s
states ate st.irtsatss as fs.ia~ss
tssh. .,ss iasi.a. fs.ss N.bss.ka.I
s~os ssd vs- in N.a.asss kAi-se>S
ssd Asisosas
Ts- s1is,ex tsissss. -srs ,rsl
81 sl-i b. tho.Ass u sSss.stJzs ~
sestppl. t'sv~a. .sssise sLss sa- sts.
ins t.u ,ss-se at s'e.ussas sr~atssa |
large Isskisx sssii,si-s ~s'sh AsA
ts.s tsrsieses ss l!sn nsss. .f Ire.
ssr As4 utsaiAss sssss'osss
u. ~ Neasss ajsss sHss1 ~ RI
scss ts<iisaSrs sss esMassAaskAI
sish sh- Ssssstssy ssAiov9. rssss- !
tss oals thai sse ssv iss ssst~asssl |
sra,ss 10 Asa sss at i,-ssss ss~sl
s~esss sa.s sssss a. .,s~ssssJ ,sas
~ v-s s.ss ~ u. p-p9ssisssss~ -isssss
'sx ~ si- tteas"s suAiets~ esels 50
IsrssssS sVhse tissess soassg
Nusts.es sAsssuss Ussses:ssi ss.s.I
ss .s-re.sssps ~isN ;ss assa!ss.ss.|
lss sss sssssss sS.ss..s ~ :As sas-|
Htca,
tn sOcsasns sssstsa ~ss IsveseSs
ss AssstAx shs ssssssess;s at sssAes|
sss r.ssssses. ssrs4 fsp~ t~tssS pssa
sSss. tAess~r
III. .rstssasSrs SHARED - ses.
sssss~ sss krssts1 .s s'ssss1 sssI
ssAs yss sssss-e tssSrs to- seattle
~ asb
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
IurEu FOR TIE wxuI1x.

Listen sss the vsississ; re C.N
ssssief boys ao~ ress-ss eev ~hts.
ties TIE boz. ~tiI t,cs The sksiiss
~Aes 'hsy deliver pspesss Wkea
zoe hear ske whistle tea.ssl est
s,ssts hereafter get yeur C.N jssa
after u Aas bees iAsoss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
csnon1c c6nUinA1lon

Masy sesen ot SoeoAtc tOoettpe-
tles ssve Sses petnssesi'y ssse~ ~
tse ase II Chaatetlais's Tablets and
+, pA.etsiss the ditecttaas With each
bottle. Gise them . isisI. se, we'll
Asd sssv cell Fsv sAe ~ ali deal.
err
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

PRINTING os every 1ensttetsoN ae1a.
" ssd aIickly eSexatea at ih&
ChrOeicle-s>e~s Seb roosses sa1eIe1
ssd qseisisess IN ressesL Tee tus
te,ethoae. rrinidsl ste U
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
50. CALF. n ellP
Of Severe sIoei

tSss Nassless Calf jss. &c sssI
'a Iasressso vsss-ss sas VxsssJ sss
b-ss ess ..ss ssuss lse s-ss of ss~
vasss fas ss.t - susss 81 Ssstiskt
IRIS s-seiss Tho Hpslk1sp I'ss tJ,e
sssl Hess lie ssssss tiae. iss valley
sssssa ses.A af N.tsse. sss sss-sss.
-. el~sstse traffic asussa los As.
fb@>'kss b~-s badly ,sspriss
rss e.ssisx l~sss the ,siss DAY
u ne Nerss ssus@ sputssts Cs1ssot-
sss had ssss " yeats Ni~ass zoe.
ssassss rain saturday sses' siss .
.;ixhs Iif,iss of ~. sIoss,s Sas Ssg
Sac day % sunday suIIs~-~ hy es-s
heavier se~ as~ysf ssust vt last ss6As.
ssc-sshs ss- kesvy pevsirisssses 81
sis ts.ss. asa sees- s:pvc sssssJ.
i,.sa = ssssvN< . Wssi,sy Csi,s-
scSe. vas asauaeJ IN y asuasaia
sssssm last sishs wear Nessovss
NJ. ssas.ss ess ssSisa 'e lord sss
soesa. ~sish had bees ssslles ~
the rain ssesR tits bod sss srxsvt
sfe-, to-day
seattle Wes. 1Aos sss-rke SO
vesvsi stern 60 t'aap. seaa5 s'ss.
the es'se'i.hmest uf iae sests1'
ssa,hss basvAa !. 10 Vfeesess ~
I o'clock ih,. s~esssss the ~sas sle~
60 ssilss sa hoa. 81 Cspe t1sisssl
AsJ 80 miles ~ seattle. sevetsi sail
sns ,essrts ste oft the W'asAiassul
spsss. tet msns aeehs = sasseseso'
Of ss.es he. rssea OF the srasjN
worthless: coast fhe excess II tsia
tell 81 seattle sisss Jssasfy Z ~
hsen five asJ cse.shIfd tachss.
,,x.s.-s n---.....
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

this aGutude toward All investment
propositions comes 10 nave an fncreas-
ing regard for the element of conserva
dsm. and is ordinarily the first man to
seek the cooperation of investment ex-
perts."
Conservatism in investment means.
first Of all, keeping the principal sum
safe What profits it to get or 8
per cent year en- your money for
three or four years If at the end OF
that time misfortune Of any sort over
takes the company you invested in to-
such an extent that you would 6nd
what you have paid 500 for is worth
only $75? And when you leave the
road of, conservatism In putting your
money out to work this Is exactly the
experience you are likely TO have.
Better keep your money in the saw.
ings bank. where it will earn about
per cent and where, If you wish, inter,
est will be compounded, until you are
positively certain of the soundness OF
the investment advice you receive
Adding to the saved sum In q savings
bank, too. Is a mighty good way to
fasten the thrift habit upon yourself.
Choose as your first adviser In invest
ment some one who has selected in
vestments fer the savings bank. From
him learn what the elements Of sound
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11
investment are Go slowI-John NJ
Oskison in Chicago News.
NOTES OF LABOR. !
svvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

There are 125.O00 phone girls in the
United States.
The worlds trade unions control
funds estimated at $100000,000
The American Federation of Labor
advocates automatic stop systems on
railroads
Nearly % per cent of the persons en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits in the
United States are members of indus
trial and economic organizations
There are two million industrial acci-
Gents annually in the United States, OF
which something like 10000 are seri-
ous, entaiing loss in earnings Of ap.
,,royimately $40.000.0O0.
In the fall Of 1913 the organized gar
ment workers in New York numbered
226.52S. or nearly 10000 more than the
organized members IN the building
trades. the second industry in point OF
numbers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11
PROHIBITION
A MENACE To
WORKERS.

Perhaps you know that one Of
the strongest acids and most cor
rosive posions is muriatic or hydro
chloric acid Ask your physician
what are the substances that digest
food in the stomach. Among them
he will mention hydrochloric acid.
This acid IS produced in the human
body.
If you were to take in one dose
as much hydrochloric acid as your
stomacae produces in twentyfour
hours, you would die.
Alcohol is poison. we are told.
And, in order to prove it, certain
investigator took some of the white
blood corpuscles, and put them in
alcohol for twenty-four hours.
They died.
Had he put them in wa er they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11
ALL KINDS OF
Stoves r aired
fas fsd FOR SALE
Call Bell 303=X sept4ts
to be great individual differences.

to be great individual differences.
Rivers has proved conclusively |
that alcoholic drink In dietetic
doses has no influence on muscular
or mental activity that can be OBJ
served by the ergograph, which is
an instrument for measuring mus
cular work, or in such mental op-
erations as adding and multiplying
figures, observing passing objects,
etc. The experiments of the
Kraepelin school of scientists are
lacking in certain essentials of val
idity. The doses given were at
times absurdly high; they were
taken at improper times; they used
absolute alcohol, beer, Greek wine,
claret, rum, whiskey, on different
subjects, of different nationalities,
different callings and environments
different habits of life, different
temperaments Rivers found great
differences in the effects of hisky
and absolute alcohol of equal con-
centration taken by the same sub
ject, although those two substances
are quite similar as compared to
the enormous differences between
spirits, wine and beer. Yet the
other experiments used all the diff
ferent substances mentioned and on
different subjects, and then pre-
tended to draw conclusions from
few dozen cases scattered over wide
intervals of time and space, and to
apply them to mankind in general.
The case stands as DR.. Charles
L. Lana, the widely known spe-
ciallst of New York, put it: Alco-
hol has no effect one way or the
other on the capacity to work, if
given in moderate daily doses"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11
MAKING INVESTMENTS.

Safety of Principal Is More Essential
Than Big Returns.
First, here is a quotation from q
thrift preacher:
Many fortunes have been made and
many more will be made through wise
investments Mauy fortunes nr4 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS is the
price of driving the steel casing
around the new High and Main
street bridge piers. Ten thousand
dollars is big price to pay for that
work. The question is, will the
Ywager company get paid for the
work? We are told that the work
has never been advertised and that
there is certain tax payer who
will in the future enjoin the County
Auditor from paying the ill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11
MINIMUM WAGE FOR GIRLS.
Massachusetts, Commission Sets 1871
as Lowest Compensation.

ds LOWEST compensation.
The minimum without which no girl
worker can supply the necessary cost
of living and maintain herself in
health is $S.71 a week, or $453 a
year, according to the findings of the
Massachusetts minimum wage commits
sion
YET III the brush industry, the first
of the industries investigated by this
commission it was found that about
Is per cent Of the girls employed earn
cd less than 81 week that more than
40 per cent earned less than Sc Two
thirds OF the girls were earning less
than twot thirds the amount designated
as the absolutely necessary minimum
The wage plan approy, "a by the com
mission in the brush industry, as pre-
viously announced, is an hourly rate
Of 1512 cents, to be increased to 1S
cents at the end of a year If the in
dustry can bear It,
The commission, in a report Just is
sued, points out that the hourly wage
Of 15l2 cents does not afford weekly
cdILIHSS VI 9S-t1, It's minimum. w OrK-
ing fifty-four hours a week, the maxi
mum allowed by statute. girl at 1914
cents an hour would earn only S8.37 a
week. The 18 cent rate would allow
maximum earnings of S9.72.
An hourly rate Of 1519 cents is to go
into effect at once. At the end of a
year, unless the brush manufacturers
lay information before the board show
ing that such an increase is impracti-
cable, the hourly rate will become au-
tomatically IS cents
A girls weekly minimum was set as
follows:
5oard ana lodging. '..................... s525 (
Clothing (s75 a year, ar)..................... LA
Laundry ............................. so I
Doctor and dentist tist............. 20
Newspapers and magazines. ............ .l6
Chufch ....,.,.............. 10 /
vacation Observation-Disclosures. 19 .
Recreation movies once a fortnight. O5
Theater once a mOnth.................. 12I
AR tdie Is ..........-....... 20 +
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

700. tnrougn unwIse investments. But
thrifty habits and consulting with ex-
perienced persons like conservative
bankers will give one the wisdom nec-
essary to handle money wisely"
Second, set down quotation from
the advertisement Of a wise and con-
eervative investment banker;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

BECAUSE an employer persuades
his men to join a union it does not
signify that he should be the Presi-
dent of that organic alton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

A DRY Labor Day picnic does
not pay This was clearly shown
last Monday on the Fair Grounds.
The liberal class who always as
sisted ia making the day a success
was not there and as a result the
committee did not make a dollar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

IN tending or Investing money all
possible care should be taken to guard
against hasty or impulsive decision
Every endeavor should be made to as
semble such reliable information as
will permit OF the exercise of intelll
gent Judgment. The man who assumes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

LABOR DAY has come and gone.
Let us now think of the 5000, 900
mark.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

Whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
subscribers changing their address will please
notify this Office giving old and new address TO
insure regular delivery OF paper
We do not hold ourselves responsible tot any
views or opinions expressed IN the articles or
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
ali societies aud organizations and should pc
addressed TO THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS, $50
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject any
ssiver ertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appiicatlor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

NVuhtSN u asSskk1A sNVfIs SH11"
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middielown o
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League of Butler, Prebie and Mont
gOmery Counties.
Endorsed by Metal Trades CounciS
OF Hamilton ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

ISSUED WEEKLY AT s26 MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON, OHIO.
HOME TELEPHONE 500.
BELL l296--X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

at<red al me Posto6tee al Hansiifon, ohto as
Second Class Matl Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-11

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1914.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28
Set-in sleeves.

It has been number OF years since
colored shirt waists have had the
vogue that they are having this year.
They are to be had in the stores of
cOlored linen, with collars and cuffs
of embroidery edging or with collars
and cuffs of the same linen piped in
white, with the buttonhOles bound in
white. Also, the white waists are to
be had with piped seams. Binding
the front of waist in scallops is
also a striking finish.
Another charming waist had round
ing revers of the doubled white lawn,
which opened away from a set-in
vestee of the same. The revers were
piped with narrow cording of blue.
Attached to the end of the revers at
the neck was collar of pleated lawn
which extended straight across the
back.
A simple but charming white crepe
waist had collars and cuffs of white
golfine.> Colored golfine also was
used for collars and cuffs for white
waists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28
ENORMOUS LOSS AMONG
MEAT. ANIMALS FROM DISEASE:

The enormous sum of $150,000,000
was the aggregate loss sustained by
the United States in meat animals as
the result of disease and exposure In
1913, according to recently announced
estimates made by the Department OF
Agriculture at Washington. Losses
from diseases of cattle, hogs and
sheep were about $122,000000, and
losses from exposure of cattle and
sheep about $2S,0O0,000. The loss in
meat, it is declared, would have been
more than sufficient to furnish nor
NAL years supply of meat to the en-
tire population of the New England
States.
The figures indicate total loss OF
100000 hogs, valued at $73,000,000.
This represents more than 100000
900 pounds of meat destroyed, mostly
by cholera. This loss would have
produced nearly S0O,OO0,OO0 pounds of
dressed meat and lard, which, officials
say, would have been sufficient to
have furnished every family in the
United States with an average of four
and one-half persons, about forty
pounds eff there had been no such
loss" it is stated, probably increas-
ing scarcity of meat would have been
largely prevented"