davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
Ohio State Federation
Of Labor
Began Its Sessions Monday Morning In GAINESVILLE
Many Matters Of Vital Interest To
Labor Presented During The
Weeks Deliberations

The annual convention of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor convened
N its first session at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning at GAINESVILLE in Memor-
;al hall and was attended by about
COO delegates from throughout Ohio
1t was stated Monday that the at
tendance was the largest ever present
Mt an opening session of the Fedora
ion. The meeting was very enthusi-
astic and each of the several speak
yrs was given rousing reception.
P. T. Casey, representing the Central
Trades and Labor Council, was chair
nan of the meeting, while the speakers
we're John Moore, Columbus, presi-
cent of the Ohio State Federation Of
Labor; John A. Voll, Philadelphia,
president of the International Glass
Bottle Blowers association of the
United States and Canada; Rev r. r.
tillbrandt, pastor of the Pilgrim Evan
gelical church, who represented the
Muskingum Motor clab; Attorney H.
Il. Buker, representing the newly or
ganized Chamber of Commerce, and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
More FOOdstufs
To Be Placed On Sale By
The Committee Mon
day Morning

Twenty-six tons of foodstutfs will
be placed on sale by the committee cf
which Judge Connaughton is chair
lnan. Monday morning. The sale will
be held in the old Third ward engine
house The sale is to be another at
tempt to lower the high cost of living
in Hamilton. The supply is fuil
carload and is larger than any of the
previous shipments so far received'and
consists of 10000 lbs. of navy beans,
2 400 cans of baked beans, 4,800 cans
Of sweet corn, 4,800 cans of peas, 5000
pounds of bacon, 600 one-gallons If
syrup, 600 cans of pumpkin, 600 cans
# asparagus.
The sale will begin promptly at 8
o'clock. It is desired by the commit
zee that as many as can, volunteer
sheir service to dispose of the big
stock. The goods are to be sold at
actual cost, leaving no funds for clerk
Lire All those who are willing to
assist will please report at the old
Third ward engine house at $3.50 Mon
day morning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

ducers of farm products and associa-
tions of farmers who cooperate aud
organize in an effort to and for the
purpose to obtain and maintain fair
and reasonable price for their pro-
ducts"
These exemptions which have been
carried in the appropriation bills for
number of years, have excited bitter
opposition, and those unfriendly to the
trade unions and the farmers asso-
Citations have never permitted an op-
portunity to pass to attempt to elm
mate them from the appropriation
bill.
When the house was in committee
of the whole, Mr. Fess succeeded in
securing favorable action on his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
UNIONS NOT TRUSTS
So Declares Congress in Re-
jecting Fess Amendment
To Appropriation Bill.

Washington. The house rejected
the amendment offered by Representa-
tive Fess of Ohio to the deficiency
appropriation bill that provides funds
for the prosecution Of illegal combina
tions under the federal antitrust law
His purpose in offering the amend
ment was to classify the trade unions
and farmers associations with trusts.
This, he would accomplish by amend
ing the law which says that no money
authorized for the enforcement of the
antitrust law shall be spent in the
prosecution of any organization or in
dividual for entering into any COM
bination or agreement having in view
the increase of wages" or "shall be
expended for the prosecution of pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

Mayor D. J Evans, who gave the well
coming address.
On the platform with the speakers
were Rev. Father Roach pastor of the
st. Thomas Catholic church, who of
fered the prayer; Thomas Donnelly,.
secretary of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor, and Clyde Walters Of
the local committee
After the audience had sung "Amer-
ica," Chairman Casey introduced May
or D, j. Evans who welcomed the dele
gates to this city. He assured them
chat GAINESVILLE was indeed proud Of
having been honored by the presence
cf the Federation and that nothing
would be left undone to make their
yisit there-a pleasant one He extend
ed to the delegates "the keys of the
city" and expressed the sincere hope
that they would enjoy themselves
while there.
John A. Voll, president of the In
ternational Glass Bottle Blowers as
sociation was given an ovation follow
ing his introduction by Chairman
Casey. He stood on the platform for
everal minutes while the audience
rose to its feet and cheered him.
Mr. Voll gave a brief address COW
ering the labor situation in the United
States as compared to that of other
countries. He stated that organized
labor has done more for humanity IN
this country than any other organi-
Iation. He complimented the conven-
ton on the cahber of its representa-
tives and said he had no fear of Boil
shevism or l, w w. propaganda in
the Ohio State Federation Of Labor.
He pointed out the object of the con
yention would be to make happy and
,ontented homes for every one and TO
enjoy the best that life affords.
He compared the principles of or
ganized capital with that of organized
labor and averred that labor would
eventually have to take the reins in
its own hands and save organized cap
ital from itself
Following the addresses, President
Moore took charge of the meeting and
made brief responsive talk. He was
much pleased with the reception given
the delegates and especially the well
ONE of the Chamber of Commerce.
"As a rule the Chambers of Com
merco are not so friendly to the work
ing man." stated the speaker, most
If them are labor employers and 10
receive such hearty welcome from
your Chamber here is indeed pleas
art surprise"
President Moore was also greatly
pleased with the attitude of the church
and organized labor. 1.-The laboring
nan did not come to the church, buo
the church finally came to the working
man." stated the speaker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

amendment to cut out the appropria-
tion, the vote being 5S to 10. When
the bill was reported to the house, the
contest was over the amendment faith
cred by Representative Fess.
Following the action of the com
mittee of the whole, representatives
of labor and the farmers associations
got busy. AS a result of their activi-
ties the Fess amendment was defeated
On the demand of Representative No
Ian, of California, a member of the
labor group, for the reconsideration,
the section of the deficiency appropria-
tion bill carrying the exemptions was
restored by roll call vote of 203
to 29.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
Cigar Makers Get Raise,

Madison, Wis.-Cigar Makers union
No. 1872 has advanced its prices So and
81 per 1000. Madison manufacturers
have met the price and those in Sun
Prairie and Oregon, which come under
the Unions jurisdiction, it is presumed
will also accept.
San Pedro, Cal.--All cigar manu-
facturers in the city are paying the
new bill of prices presented by COM
mittee representing Cigar Makers un-
ion No. 1872. The increase was granted
without any friction whatever, the
manufacturers realizing that the de-
mands were not unreasonable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
"PRIVATE STOCKS.

Congress decides that rich may drink all the intoxi
they like poor must obey the intent the
national prohibition amendment And the Congressman
back their daily discussion mysterious epidemic
anarchy contempt for law.
"The decision question reached by the joint
Conference considering legislation to enforce
national prohibition when the amendment takes
January. 1t provides that may keep any quantity of
whskey other Intoxicating liquor stored in his home with
out interference by the may
the home is a bona fde home and nothing else the
drinks sold words drinking privilege
conferred the rich with authority share with their
friends being generally that any who could
strong drink at prices then prevailing, sufficient him
until January thereafter may fairly be cassed as
wealthy beyond the average.
In addition to failing prohibit then, the of prohi-
to democracy, in that the comparatively
vertable special privilege which
tageous to deny to the comparatively poor.
Apparently effective attempt truly democratic pro-
to be expected present the question rankle and
revive rather than subsde. of dealing
with whisky boards through conscaory other
maybe counted gain strength depletion overtakes
possibly including lawmakers and their friends"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
' " ... % , BEER Nj. q #; :: ::

lty OF HOmebrew ul bodied 104A11A of
o e hmeb BEVERAGE 1t
igi
the is put b erencem menwh hayebe
is a at the Is January
therefore our hme sand dtocku
and wnak send full
Instructions for making this beer.
0
on save AS ye there
is in
n GUARANTEE
formula o make beer wines, fancy liquors
your mai to chignW suppbCo
DETROIT,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
THE WELL STOCKED CELLAR

Enforcement laws enacted under nationwide and statewide POhb
ton fully protect the rich mans cellar but not the mans ice box
Emphasizing this condition
reads as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

"a q q
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

I going to let Bob see me as l am without my tan and wig-the dead wife come to life?"
 Might not the shock to Bob, with his mentality all out of gear, prove fatal He might become confused-and never come out of it! How could 1 tell?
 If I'm to have such grand company did you say it was one of the LOT imers?" The nurse nodded.s "Then Ia better dress, hadn't r"
 Fortunately the sister agreed with me, moreover she gave me the free do moi certain corridors and a sun porch.
 My guests were to arrive at three but long before that hour I was away from the hospital and back in my own | room.
 I needed to reassure Tommy about my safety. Over the phone came this
 "Thank Godl My dear-Rosie." His voice was so husky I could hardly un- derstand his words. I'm coming right over to the hotel" Greeting me, Tommy bent low over my hand and kissed it as elegantly as that trained man of the world, Ham ilton Certeis, had ever done.
 q learned that abroad" he said, a Lit of pride concealing his embarrass- ment. And I admire it for good in vention. I was scared ma'am, of course was, to find you didn't get back to the l hotel last night. I was afraid that Certeis had caught you somewhere Rosie"
 Surely you didn't think l had run away again, TCmmy?"
 NO, ma'am. You ain't agoing tC hurt friend like me that way ma am."
 Most certainly I am not Tommy, I gave him my hand. Instead Tn going to let you in for lot more per l sonal service" | .Whereat my faithful knight stopped and kissed my hand again. Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
IRON SPRINGS
"Hurrah for vacation. It's good to be free

"Hurrah for vacation! It's good to be
 free,
 With no occupation bothering me-"
 Iron Springs camp is rapidly filling up wthi people who are fleeing from the hot weather to the delightful cool ness of Iron Springs. Every train brings another family or two, and al ready over thirty cottages have, been opened for the vacation season. The families that are domiciled in camp for the summer are: Mrs. Charles McArthur and her two small daugh- ters, Mrs. L. H. Chalmers and Louie Chalmers, Mrs. W. $. Heflin and fam ily,, Mrs. Raymond Battin, Mrs. Earl Hawley and children, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs Henry George and little Eddie George, Mrs. John Dennett and children, Mrs. Latham and her moth CT, Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander and family, Mrs. Wilkinson and children, Mrs. Culley Stabler and Miss Ethel Stabler, Mrs. Ben Butler and family, Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. Randy and family, MT. and Mrs. Melville Ffckas and little Betty Fickas, Mrs. Minnie Richardson and her niece, Miss Faith Stafford, Mrs. Mrs. T. E. Irvine, her mother, Mrs. NJ. I. White and Miss Isabelle Irvine; MT. and Mrs. W. J. James, Miss Grace Ogg and MT. William Ogg, Miss Elinor Wallingford and brother, Mrs. Earl Wiatt and Geraldine and Earl Junior, Mrs. Garland B. Couch and family.
 The Fourth of July was big day for everybody. Late sleepers, for once at least, were awakened early by loud noises that meant nothing else | than the Fourth of July. Firecrackers, cap pistols and miniature bombs were in vogue during the day. In the even ing the J. L. B. Alexander cottage was the scene of much excitement and enjoyment. They had provided sky rockets, Roman candles, nigger chas- CTS and sparklers, and everybody en- | joyed setting them off. After the fire works, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing at the pavilion
 The four days celebration at Pres colt was the incentive of many Iron | Springs people going over Wednesday Mrs. Helen Latimer and Miss Elinol l Wilkinson rode over horseback. Or | Thursday, Mir and Mrs. J. L. B. Alex ander, Elinor and Jane Alexander, MT 1 and Mrs. Melville Fickas, Miss Betty | | Prescott on the noon train. The same day Mir and Mrs. Charles McArthul and children and Mrs. L. H. Chalmer. motored to Prescott in McArthur's car In another motor party were Mis-! Faith Stafford, Miss Isabelle Irvine Louie Chalmers, William Ogg ant Clarence Heflin.
 Mrs. Garland B. Couch has for he guests this week end her son Glenl and Miss Marion Holdiman of Phoenix
 Wednesday, Mrs. L. H. Chalmers an, her son, Louie Chalmers, motored III from Phoenix for an indefinite sta, with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Nc Arthur.
 Thursday nights train brought sev
 eral husbands up to stay over tn Fourth or for the week end Anon
 these were MT. Raymond Baton, MI
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Market News

NEW YORK, July 9.-Under the in fluence of easier money todays stock market resumed the upward movement which marked renewal of operations after last weeks triple holiday.
 Operations during the morning and intermediate periods were on a par with Mondays million share turn over. but activty showed up later when the market seemed to be undergoing a process of assimilation.
 Call money opened at g to 10 per cent but at midday a leading banking institution offered small amounts at 6- This evidently exerted sentimental effect, rates soon declining to and 61k and closing at per cent.
 The tone was only moderately firm at the opening, but strengthened all most immediately on Canadian Pa cific's per cent rise, this jump being attributed to something more tangible than a drive against the shorts.
 Oils, motors and their subsidiary lines and rails next were taken up, a buoyant tone prevailing at noon, de- spite considerable realizing and cut reactions
 At the last, after publication of the government crop report and announce ment of the ratification of the peace treaty by the German assembly, the market was stirred into furious ac- tivity, numerous leaders recording best prices of the reason.
 Among the stocks then in favor were shippings, electric equipments, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

T. E. Irvine, MT. Humphries, MT. W. K James and Dr. Dennett.
 MT John Irvine arrived in camp Wednesday to spend day with his mother, Mrs T. E. Irvine. He left Thursday for Flagstaff to spend a few days.
 Little Bobby Lewis, who has been the guest of Mrs. Henry George, re- turned to Phoenix Friday morning. He will come up again very soorf with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, who is planning to summe rat Iron Springs.
 Miss Helen I.atimer is the summer guest of Mrs. John Dennett. In Au- gust she will accompany the Dennett and Wilkinson families on a three weeks motor trip through the White mountains.
 pr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin and fam fly and Mrs. Barnes left for Phoenix Saturday morning after a short visit in camp.
 Clarence Heflin. who has been i'll for the past few days, left Friday fol Phoenix to consult a physician. He will return as soon as he is able.
 MT. and Mrs. o. M Handley and children arrived in camp Friday night and have opened their cottage for the season.
 | Miss Marion Dennett and Mir. Harry Putney came up from Phoenix on the Saturday noon train.
 Mrs. Earl Wiatt spent Saturday aft. ernoon shopping in Prescott.
 Many owners of cottages in cam are planning improvements on them There are two Indian boy carpenters il
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
PHOENIX THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE

The upright piano costs about $42 The por grand piano boom according sma the Kerr and Smaey Music Co, only for the Kmba the Mr. Smey believes that this demand product conditions criterion of general prosperity within the
 Tn the the said Mr. Smaey describing the method of distributing Kmba pianos usually have carload of consisting 23 distributed Verde valley
 George aman connected with the Kerr and Smaey house. Spngervie the White Mountains The which have been sold the end of this will be delivered the pmchas CTS Hbrook and the which extends hward into the White Mountains
 people Saey added Although that will the fm which practical for this country
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
SAGE TEA bEAUT|F|EG A|VD DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally That Nobody
 Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and elustrous al- most over night if you'll get bot tie of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store Mil lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- piled.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy, with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound tonight and you'll be de- lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, July 9.-Mercantile pa- per, 5k@5A; sterling 60-day bills. s4.4SA; commercial 60-day bills on banks, AS; commercial 60-day bills, $4.4S; demand, s4.4S; cables, $4.49.
 Time loans strong; all dates un- changed.
 Call money, easier. High 10; low 5; ruling rate g.; closing AZ and offered at 5; last loan G.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 9.-Cotton closed firm at a net advance of 66 to so points.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Gas, American Paper and International Paper, Canadian Pacific aso breaking.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
To |Gl1ff5}dioI[| I[|s{If&a &a1B1rii4r
 CaDp1tShea lGQO kr he EAeupgD1E E7terqzaeAsuxza1,
C1pEr54hle5 1QlO b hhe

Escape from the Hospital and Return to Tommy and Map a New Campaign
 Before we reached the hospital, l had tainted again from the horrid taste Of blood in my mouth and the smell of it. And just as I awoke, I saw Bob and Miss Miller leaving the room. And with them went my dread that they would see me after my lovely tan com plexion had been scrubbed off by the nurses.
 Soon l was in bed, well washed and bandaged A gentle sister told me that I would be out in day or two, it was the nervous shock rather than my injuries which had made me faint. I could see that I was an object of 1 interest and mystery in the hospital Most of the staff found pretext for coming into my room that afternoon 1 suppose any girl Bob Lorimer had saved from the strikers would be an interesting case-especially if she was stripped of a disgusting wig.
 Yet it wasn't until after breakfast of the next day that I was questioned Said my soft-voice, white-veiled nurse:
 We never permit ourselves to be CurIOuS dDOut our patents, put Sllll we can't help wondering why a lady ike" she hesitated a moment-'why a nice little girl has found it necessary to color her face, my dear. Was it a joke?"
 ''Yes-on myself" I stammered Just to be different-while the strike was on-because most girls will paint i themselves all red and white. I-l think tan is far more artistic-for a messenger grill"
 I hated the subterfuge-it wasn't clever and I couldn't tell whether she accepted it or not. She changed the subject, immediately, by announcing that the lady and MT. Lorimer who had rescued me would call in the afternoon.
 "Oh, la! la." I said to myself. An
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
LIVESTOCK o6PoIuN


 CHICAGO, July -Hogs-Receipts 19,000; mostly 10 te-20 cents higher than yesterdays general trade. Top, s22.S0, a new record. Bulk, $21.10@ 22.65; heavy weight, $21.S5022.60; me- dium weight, $21.65@22.7O; likht weight s21.75@22S0; light, light, $20.00@22.40; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20.90@ 2160; packing sows, rough, $20.25@ 20S5; pigs, $1S.5O@20.00.
 Cattle Receipts 5000, higher Beef steers, medium and heavy weight: choice and prime, $15.75@16.75; me dium and good, s15.35@15.S5; common $7.25@13.35; light weight, good and choice, s14.25@15.O0; common and me- dium, s10.25@1425; butcher cattle heifers, sS.00@1450; cows, $775@13.00; canners and cutters, s650@7.75; veal calves, light and handy weight, s1S.00d 1875; feeder steers. s9.50@12.75; stock CT steers, sS.25@12.00.
 Sheep-Receipts 10000; slow. Lambs S4 pounds down, sf4.75@17.25; culls and common. 9.00@14.25; yearlings wethers, s10-50@1425. Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 9.-Hogs-Re. ceipts 11,e00; higher. Bulk, s2I.90d 22.3O; heavies, s220562225; medium weights, s22.00@22.35; lights, s21.75@ e 22.35; packing sows, s2L00@21.S0; pigs s1sO0@21.35.
 Cattle-Receipts 5000 and 1,00I calves, steady. Heavy beef steers 1 $n. .40@15-50; heifers, s7.50@1375; cow S690@12-25: calves, light and hand, weight, $1458@16.50; feeder steers s10.00@13.15; stocker steers, s7.25@ | s12.50.
 Sheep Receipts 1000; steady Lambs, s9.00@16.75; ewes, s2.50616.0O Denver
 DENVER, July 9.-Cattle-Receipts 5000; 25c higher. Beef steers, s12.o0 14.50; cows and heifers. sS.50@1o.50 calves, s13.c061450.
 Hogs-Receipts 1000; 25c higher Top, $21.65; bulk, $21.25@2155. l Sheep-None.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Mrs. John McRaven of Alexander, Ark, went back to the simple life when the war started and now she claims that it is the only thing and she does not care to return to the lecture platform, where she had been very successful until the war created . greater demand for food than for Lyceum members. She cultivated the land herself with the help of her two young sons and her daughter. T found that despite tho long hours and hard work we all felt bet3nr and we hsd mora time for study and reading together than we had in the city, is Nrs. McRaveu's claim
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
camn to do the work.

camp to do the work.
 Rev. MT. Miller of Chandler is es- tablished for the summer in Iron Springs. It is his intention to have song service each Sunday evening throughout the summer months at the pavilion.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 9.-Close:
 Corn-Sept-, .s1.95ss; Dec. s1.67A. Oats-Sept.. 74hc, Dec, 757sc Pork-July, s53.S0; Sept, s51.30. Lard-Sept., s35.27; Oct, s35.15. Ribs-July, s2s.40; Sept, s2S.60.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.