davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

Se%ltlipet, | .5fpttegrupene % paa
Warcbelt, at ipnge Sc famine Giier,
lom ban fien0te bjemne paa Safer
nett / Jreostio, i0et oisle 5ange opg
natrrligpiS paa mango Moa0er la
pes ON efter Rjebliffcts 8eDob. Gil
5olooterpiie bar 10 netop Set for
cnbper Ggte 5%olfepiie forofteriltiife,
at sen CT noget lebenoe. Derfor BIZ
Jet Set Zig ogiaa, at BET al0rig foll
blibe til noqet mes Sc 5ol6uterion=
&c, ser in6fercs poo. 8efoling; 5au=
gen ifal bore pofiet lh al % iont=
men mes Set 5amfuno, ior bbilfet
Sen CT beltemt.
Den melt longe11 fen6e ,og Sen melt
mn1ifollfe al Sc fr%igsfpren6e Sea-
tioher CT ubeltri0eligt Spiferne> og
Set CT ga pgiao 0en1, Ser bar Sc
flelte 5ol0aterpiicr. Tpife 1eroe, for
bpcn1 iutet MEME feligt er fremme6,
bar foronltoltet flere 5amlinger al
0tsie &iier, pg Set err oerpe6 blebet
gootgjort> at Set pntrent alt iann=
men CT gommelt 5tof, meobroet
bjemmc fra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc mn
5ange, JONI pelpillige 2itterater
biemmefro bar forlpgt at inbfpre /
Negimcnterne, CT fol6et 6ebe til
Sor6en, for6i Ser / SEN bele> utro=
ligt itore 8unfe &rigSi6pl> iom Sc
ire ii0lte Mor bar frembrogt / Tpif,
!ono, life bor funnel fi110eS en enc
tie, Ser qap ct ttlfreosltillen6e Sn6=
begreb al Sen n1o0erne &rigs 5tem=
ninger. Woolfe er 6et> for6i oenne
@rig ct al SEN Not1tr, at oct oper<
boDe0et er umu1igt at gipe ct loo=
0ont Sltobegreb.
5ol6oterpile11s &orofter beltem=
mes al 6ens Tormool> % 6ens 5or=
mool er ferlt og fremmelt at UNDER
bcloe og ppn1untre. Mlt opltpltet og
uforltooeligt CT 6erfor fre1nme6 for
SolooterDilen, og Ben lfol ierlt og
fremmelt bore j9bn og ligetil; bcri
ligqer netop Set g%eniole beo uDen
tapre 2onoiol6ot". Sen n1no ogloo
gjerne bore detrimental; Set er iffc
Blot bos @n%g1nn6erne, at SEN me-
nige Mon6 bor en- uopreget 6or=
fjprligbco for BET rgrenbe. 90 nour
8ilen bebonoler e%roti1fe @mner, -
bpa6 Ser 10 meget ofte er Giltnl6et>
- maa 6en gjer11e - Ser er 10 fun
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get 6jerb og ltgefrem / l16trpffene;
naor 2ibet / &rigSti0 life toger poo
en- me6 @locebau6ifer, fan oct beI=
ler fife nptte noget ielp at bore alt
for ppn og iippet.
gn l9rlig pn6et 5lags 5olbater=
biier er be, Ser i%nbebol6er p%erlonlige
@entDoninger, iotirilfe l1ofa1b moo
Sol6atens n%beror6nc6e. Wlereoe Sc
rolnerl tie 2egionprer lang 5potteiat1=
&c ODER 6eres fyeltbcrrer, 11oar oisie
tri11mfereoe % 5fiifffe11 bor bolbt
Jig nco gjelr1em Gioerne. Sen noge
Megimcntscbef bill life tage Jig ell
FABIAN file On6lfobsfulobeo ner,
hbert 6olo bill ban life laoe Zig mer=
fe me0 oct.
SEQ at ionmenligne Sc forifjel:
lige geationers Sol6oterpiler bil
man o%perroifeS be6 at le, bborleoes
De rationale Sorifjel!iebe0er gin
fig langt mi10re g9l6en6e, ems man
moaife baD0e bentet. Oct er netot
BET olmen1rcnneifelige, Set for all
f9lles, Ser fer fommer trent, %
iom oerfor oaioo %u0trpffes paa iffe
mcget ofpigenoe Maobe. 6or Sam
lerne bliber 6isleo5 olboterbile r mao:
ife 6erbc0 minore intercsiante, mel
for iclpe 0ent, al bbem oe ifol Jpn.
qeS, bliocr Sc netop be6 6ereS az
men1nen11eifclige archaeological lac
rncget mere bpr6ifnl0e.
Docent, 81. Ritrnp.
!6nif Dor 8uahanbeI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
o DERES DUNE.

eefigt-hurtis Lindrine. Prov den for rode, syase,
6mme Dine % betendte Ojelaas. Murine er ineen
P~atentmedicin. men brust i Leaers Praksis i IA
RINGER. Faas Drue Stores for Soc pr. FIaske,
Murine Djensalve Tuber for Csc. Skriv efter Boz
ON Ojene: faas frit fra
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
6nif Dor 8oahanbeI.

Vile 8gger fra port Eager ienbes
portofrit meb Taffepoit, cller Gr.
men pnifer man 3affen as.
'nreret mao 5 Gcnts efstra mehiaI.
1e 8eitilIingen.
6. &asmnsien So,
72o-722 go. 4t6 Street,
minneapolis, Minu.
- sfris efter Brgpennmmer
at bette @Qh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

1Y9 ANPm@ bet IT en- tildels dyrket Farm med ct ndt
sta1d s4xa2 No. rt - 2 Etages Frame-Hus 14x2e, cenentgrundvold.
d en- A u1a nar 14 Hpfora * A stalde en- God Brpnd, Kvaget vandes i Stall
Nords reside og n 30 Rods : . p acr @stz lgddet ; % : klar til Pejning; Croft 1anss.
1nse sme rP Prs$ 5000 pr Acre, lette vnkaar, 6 pct. Rent. 'oo' Dss-
STATE BANK OF GRYGLA, GRYGLA. Marshall Co. MIMI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
GOOD FARM LAND ! e; !: g. D ] g; q i ! 8; e; g ]: 8: 6 =

1e9 ACRES STOCK FARM: 5 Mil fra 81 By med 1000 1ndbyggere.
2aa: Acres res al god Ems: Resten Grssgange: 1ndhegnet og xcross fn-
Stald 36x40 Fd. Nt H@nsehus, stort Kornmagasn, Svinehus e Ma
skinhus Udmserket Br@nd med godt klart Wand. Jordbunden Ell eksua.
god, ingen Stem og alt g%t beiggende. Godtkj@b til $45. Or Acres,
rimeige uVnkaar. skriv efter oplysninger og Iiste over andre Farme.
County. BALDWIN & SON,
ark region Frazee, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

1850 Acres t!de!s dyrket Farm. belggende 3 Mil fra Kennedy, :
vaerdi, saafremt den selges linden IS Dage. Code Bygninger.
Landets Kvaitet er f@rste KMse. Str Fremtidsmulighed for
K9beren: $50: pr Acre, lette Vilkaar. skriv efter Oplysnin- J
ger og Lste oyer andre Land Godtkjgb. }
A. CARLSON. Kennedy. Mimi. J
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

De faar fluid Vaerdi at Deres PENCE. naar De k9ber Land fra os Nah
nomen, Norman og Polk Counter da vi ejr Diet m@te Land, vi salger
SARLlG GODTKOB:200 Acres, 10 Mil fra Fosston, n@r god For
refining og Mejeri O. skandinavisk Knke, gdt 5 vnreseg Illus, god
kJelderstald med Vandledning til Kj@lderen, noget godt T@mmer, ca
30 Acres under Plov, 20 Acres Kldver, S Acres Alfalfa, Resten Gr@s-
gauge mn alt kan dyrkes, udmerket Jord, god Beiggenhed. Pris
$40. pr Acre, Diet halve kontant, Resten pa lete vikaar. sknv efter
". J. McGrath Land Co. Mahnonen Minn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

GOD KVART SECTION I SKANDINAVISK SETTLEMENT,
2 Mil fra BY med ESQ lndbyggere. Code Veje, godt Me6ri. 40 Acres
under Dyrkning, 20 Acres Poplar Lund, Resten Eng: Code Byg-
ringer, $25. pr Acre, his Salget skier hurtig. $1,000. kontant.
Resten pa ltte Vilkaar: Maa selges straks. sknv efter Oplysninger
og Liste " andre Ejendomme, ener Besqg
HANSON & BERGSMAN. Newfolden. MINI.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Scranton InStaIIS Platoon

The two-platoon system was put
into effect in the Scranton, Pa,
fire department on Feb > with lo1
men to each platoon, Thirty-six
new men we're appointed SO that
the change might be made
There are 207 men in the depart
ment including Chief p J Rosar,
Office Clerk John Parry, a fire hy-
draut Inspector, a building insp =
tor, and a macbinist who will work
days only. This leaves the actual
6re-fghting force Of 101 men each
for day and night duty. The day
men will report at s a. NJ, and
knock off at s p. m The night
force, will work from 6 p. N. to
m The night men will be al
lowed to 60 to bed but must be up
at 6. a. m. The men will change
shifts every Sunday.
The same twenty-one lieutenants
will continue, but hereafter they
will be formally designated as lieu
tenants in the appropriation budget
which heretofore included the lieu
tenants under the head of "13C
/ fremen. The lieutenants will re
( ceive $50 month, council having
provided a $5 wage increase FOL
them, because, with the two pla
toons in operation, the lieutenant'
and the captains of the companie;
will cross shifts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

that the company could not afford
to pay the money they asked for
which was from 25 to 80 cents per
hour Bother notified Oppenheimer
that they were ready for arbitra-
ton and that they have already
named their man The company
is now 10 name their man and the
two to pick a third party TO act Oh
the committee. 1t Is said that the
men offered to compromise with
the company by accepting one cent
less than originally demanded but
the company turned them down.
The company's refusal to give
the men what they asked for was
expected and it was surprise to
some that the company made the
offer Of one cent increase. Corpor'
ations of this kind do not want te
increase wages unless they are com
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
" " " y y y y y y Y Y Y " 9: y y y
THE LEAVEN SPREADS.
Work of Field Organizers Seldom Fails
to Produce Results.

Work of Field Organizers Seldom Fails
to Produce Results.
The call Of labor to organize, as a
rule, is not d direct response merely to
the clamor of the spellbinder and ear
nest work Of the field organizers.
These two elements are necessary to
the awakening of sleeping elements Of
the human mind, to the further awak-
ening of the subconsciousness which
most of US possess.
Many times do we hear our field
forces speaking of the failures of their
most earnest work, lamenting the seem
ing fact that those to whom they spoke
and appealed most earnestly were dead
to all appeal There is no questioning
the fact, the result Of sometimes the
hardest work OF the field force are In
visible face value most disappointing,
and the commercial term OF good on
this or that trip cannot be measured
and credited to the account Of this or
that member Of the field force. as there
Is no visible evidence >of value to be
credited.
But that there is a yalue to the work
done III awakening the subconscious-
ness of some of the workers iii the in
dustries appealed 10 is beyond dispute
and is evidenced by what later hap
pens-the sleepy mind Of the toiler
deadened by the continual conflict with
his environments. in his semiconsclous
condition is suddenly jolted into ac-
ton By am extra oppression imposed by
the boss and begins to piece together
Incidents of his unorganized condition
and compares the condition Of the or
ganized workers with his own.
When this condition is reached In a
worker he is beginning to think, and
think earnestly the weaving Of his
web has begun; he puts in as different
c0lors the incidents affecting his life.
the word pictures ia the appeals Of the
organizers begin to appeal 10 him in q
new light; q realization Of his mental
attitude toward his condition in the
past comes TO him with a new force;
he talks with his fellow workers OF
the position they are IN, and the leayen
spreads through the whole batch of
dough, awakening the latent forces
into a condition of activity An organ
izer is sent for perhaps the one who
complained the most bitterly is the one
sent-and he sees the fruition of the
seeds he sowed many months before.
He recites his feelings to the newly
awakened and organized, both Of them
feeling happy at the final outcome and
both profiting thereby.
Bread thrown on the waters comes
back after many days. Tobacco
Worker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

Lafayette, lid Feb - Some
workers prefer to accept the charity
of the bonus which is handed Is
them with a great fare Of trumpets
when their employers see fiji TO le.
them ii ou an in6nitesimal share
Of The profits, too blind to see that
any plan except raising wages is
preferable 10 the employers. says
Secretary Treasurer Conway Of tile
Retail Clerks international Pro
tective association
The bonus is gift 10 be ac-
copied with thankful humility by
the workers in the place OF part
Of the wages they have really
earned The bonus Is not solu
tion of the wage problem, neither
does it blind the organized labor
movement to the purposes for which
they are banded together
The individual is of less mo-
ment in the industrial world than
the single drop Of water in the vast
ocean. OF little more influence are
the various associated groups Of
individuals popularity knovn as
clubs, mutual aids and others OF
a similar character,
The only hope for salespeople,
says this trade unionist, is 'asso-
citation and combination under the
banner Of the trade union move
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
SETTLING ACCOUNTS.
People Are Now Paying Up at Shorter
Intervals Than Formerly.

Business men are agreed that q very
noticeable change has come about In
the past five years in the matter of
paying accounts While that length of
time ago yearly settlements were the
rule. settlements at much shorter perl
DDS are now getting to be the fashion.
Just what has brought this about is
hard to say. Possibly there are num-
ber of things which have worked to-
gether to bring about this good result.
OF course, years ago, before this coun-
try began raising stock, there was but
about one time in each year when
farmer had any money. Consequently
no one else had any except at that
time. Now, with creameries paying off
every two weeks and with live stock
marketed any time during the year,
money flows far more evenly.
Then, too banks are coming to be
far more generally used than before,
which accounts for an eyener flow Of
money. The farmer borrows money to
tide him over till he sells something
rather than stand off his creditors as
long as he formerly did.
A number of younger men have gone
into various businesses of late years,
most of them without sufficient capital
to enable them to carry accounts long.
They were therefore compelled to make
frequent collections, and that might be
said to have started the habit of pay
+ ing up all around.
Automobiles, which are alternately
blamed and credited for almost every
thing, may be said to have bad some
thing to do with the matter Of credits.
+ Automobile accessories run into money
very fast, and garages, being of COM
paratiyely modern creation, started
out at once to keep book accounts
down. The motorist, therefore, was
educated at the start to pay up bis
garage bin frequently. This helped
along other lines Of business as well.
Many lines of business make month
lv collections the rule, and it is admit
ted by every one to be the best plan all
around Usage Ua.) Press-JournaL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
r Q 9 t DR.
Local Organizers and busi-
ness Agents.

Charles E. Vaughn, A. F. of L.
Residence, SO So. Second Street
Bell Phone 308 X.
Timothy Rowan, Internations
Molders' Union, Residence, 989
Central Ave, Bell Phore 403 x.
VIM. E. Bennett, Painters
Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union, No. 1875. Residence Mt.
Pleasant Pike.
w. R Smith, Paper Makers I'm
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond.
Home Phone 81. Bell Phone 81.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters
and Joiners' Union, No. 637, Resi-
dence 107 Brosey Ave, Bell Phone
756 L.
Conrad Moebus, Business Agent
Battenders' Union, $50 Ludlow St.
VIM Geppinger, Business Agent
Theatrical Stage Employees Union,
726 + High St. Home Phone 1101
DAYTON OHIO.
Ben Closterman, Polishers.
J. F. Eichorn, Bartenders, Z
Market street.
w. ]. Gregg, Hosting Engineers
fl w. Great Miami Boulevard.
VIM. Schneberger, Cigarmakers'
125 Samuel street.
George Richardson, Teamsters'
80 Wayne, Ave, Bell Phone SAL
Home Phone 2541.
Earl Nyswander, Carpenters %
N. Main street.
Geo. Lorah, Plumbers corne
Washington and Main, street
Plumbers Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
NOTES OF LABOR.

Cuba needs at least million men to
work on her sugar plantations.
Seven thousand mechanics in the
New York navy yard demanded an In
crease in wages.
Laborers In Cuba are now receiving
SO a day, whereas in former years the
maximum wage was 80 cents.
Garment workers of Philadelphia
have won a forty eight hour week and
a 90 per cent advance in wages.
Labor during the year 1916 received
wage Increases totaling S700O00O,O00
Twenty-Five million workers, according
to estimates in the Review of Reviews,
have been the beneficiaries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Disagree On Wage
Scale.

AS scheduled the announcement
of new wage scale was submitted
by the Ohio Electric company to
the men who recently went on
strike In this city. On Monday the
company offered one cent more on
the hour to the men, and the men
rejected 1t. On Tuesday they of
fered the men two cents more an
hour and the men rejected that also,
The matter of wages will now be
brought before board of arbitra-
ton for settlement.
Through Benton S. Oppenheimer
the receiver for the road that gen
tleman informed George Bother
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

The Central Trades and Labor As
gembly. iu which the 10000 organized
workmen Of Syracuse. y. u, are rep
resented. was held guilty of conspiracy
with three local unions and six Labor
leaders % urtai the trade Of Justin
Seubert, Ine cigar manufacturers. The
decision was handed down by Supreme
Court Justice Andrews. Damages are
to be determined and assessed against
the defendants. The Cigarmakers' In
ternatioual Union of America was ex-
onerated. It's union label was held
legal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

pell d to and the longer they can
keep the men waiting the better
they like it. No matter If the com
pany was making barrels of money
the street railway employees would
find that same opposition confront
ing them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Union Cigar Makers Win
Notable Victory.

Chicago, Feb. %. In circular
issued to local unions, President
Perkins of the Cigar Makers In
ternational union and the local III
ions have won a notable and far
reaching victory" in the decision
by Justice Andrews of Syracuse,
N Y, in the case of Justin Seubert
Inc. cigar manufacturers, against
the Cigar Makers union, its eff
GERS and other trade unionists.
The firm was backed by the An
ii Boycott association and sued for
a permanent injunction and 500,
600 damages on the ground that
the union was engaged in a con
spiracy, that it restrained trade and
commerce, that the union label was
illegal and that the boycott was un-
lawful
The court upheld the union in
every instance except the secondary
boycott. This will be appealed by
the cigar makers.
'Laborers may strike against
their employers separately or TO-.
gether, TOR any reason or for no
reason, said Justice Andrews.
Unless their object is illegal, out
sjders. unions, or individuals may
agree t. aud may help them Per
suasion may be used to induce
dealers or customers not to by the
employers goods from him o in
tie market. Unions may make
rules on this subject and may disci-
pliue members who violate these
rules.
The claim OF the Seubert con
Germ that the agreement of 10000
manufacturers to use the union la
bel is a combination in restraint Of
trade, was answered as follows by
Justice Andrews
The authority 10 adopt such a
label is given to The unions by
statute The very purpose of this
authorized use is TO enable pur-
chasers 10 determine whether or
not goods exposed for sale are made
by union labor
The court he'd that The second
ary boycott illegal and appou ted a
referee 10 assess damages This
portion of the decision will he ap
peaied, even though, according to
President Perkins, the half dozen
ust3mers, mentioned id the trial,
cannot possibly prove loss Of
S 600 and they will be lucky i
they can prove $500
All things considered, contin-
oes President Perkins, ethe inter
national union and the local unions
have won a notable and fer reach-
ing victory Our case was similar
to Che hatlers damage salt in
which they were assessed 9320, OuU
The Anti Boycott association is
thoroughly diss listed with the de
ctsion, except ire secondary boy
co0 rule and 1tli appeal the case.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
strike Ia Averted.

The threatened strike of 5000 waist
and dress workers in Philadelphia will
not be called Such a strike was made
impossible when the employers in that
industry appealed TO Mr.. Smith as head
of the arbitration board which settled
the difficulties in that trade last year,
to use his power for an amicable set
tlement of the differences between
them and their employees The union
agreed to abide by the decision of the
board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Defeat Postal Increase.

Washington, Feb. %. The
senate has declined to raise second
class postal rates on newspapers
and periodicals Opponents of the
Increase showed that the present
cost of print paper has caused f.
nancial difficulties for thousands
Of publishers and that this educa-
tional force should not be further
embarrassed by legislative action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

1t was announced Wednesday at
the mass meeting Of the Ladies
Garment Workers Union Of Gin
ciunati, whose members are on
strike at q number Of manufactur-
ing plants in this city, that strike
benefits will be paid, beginning at
once, Business Agent Green said
members Of the union have agreed
to assess themselves 20 per cent Of
their weekly wage, and the union
is authorized to use this money for
the relief OF the strikers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Attack sui Crow Law.

The New Jersey State Chamber OF
Commerce. representing fifty-one
boards of trade, nine agricultural so,
cieties and nineteen civic associations,
will unite with the State grange, which
has a membership Of more than 5000
farmers, in demanding the repeal of
the fun crew railroad law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
THE THRIFT CAMPAIGN.
Are You Doing Your Share to Make IL
Big Success?

Are You Doing Your Share to Make IL
Big Success?
The greatest thrift movement in the
history of this country now appears to
be making considerable headway. The
American Savings Bank association is
giving much time and energy to this
thrift campaign and offering especial
encouragement to the new depositor OF
small sums Women. children and
Young wage earners are being particu-
larlv sought as depositors by banks all
over the country Parents are urged
TO start small bank accounts for their
children to teach them thrift, since
the habit OF saving does more than
build mp bank account; it builds CHAR
actcr ana credit. and the child of today
may be glad ten or fifteen years hence
TO have the reputation of being thrifty
and substantial
The mau without money at least a
few hundred dollars is not likely to be
regarded as of great consequence by
his fellows Money is not everything
nor even the thing 10 he most desired
Good health ana good character are
more To be desired than great riches.
But mmet Ig IS lose relation to al
most cvel worth W lille 1t is
therefore n8aHt to train children
in way- m htt ald nothing gives a
child moge d sense of Importance
than a bauG account ia uis own name.
such an a .9ut -ual for the w0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

Machinists of Dayton have
made a demand for the 8-hour
day Monday, August II, 1915
All Machinists, Toolmakers
Screwmakers and other ma
chine shop employees Stay
Away.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
setttno on a Sure Thino.

Mrs DorcaS The women are deter
mined on dress reform and sooner or
later will devise a costume that is just
right Dorcas-1'll bet YOU it won't stay
IN style more than a couple of months.
Life
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Wasted Land.

The department of agriculture finds
that only 200 rods of untrimmed hedge
waste an acre Of land, whereas for the
same expenditure OF land one can run
t73 rods of barbed wire fence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
1aChinists

Stay away from Hamilton, Ohio,
strike still on at the Black & Claw
son Co., unfair conditions, STAY
AWAY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
ABLE Distributors.

Kathryn Of course this story about
Kate is just between us two Kitye-
Sure! And between us two it ought
to get pretty wide circulation. Puck.