davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-08

Several rains have visited this Sec
tion during the past week, adding to
the already good supply of moisture,
which is making our farmers jubilant
over the most promising prospects for
a big bumper crop this year. Condi-
tions were never better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-08

F. H. Gibson left Wednesday morn
ing with some prospective land buy
ers for Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-08

w. f. French of Ovid was Jules
burg visitor Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-08

W. L. Miller Of Sedgwick, was ,
business visitor Tuesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

0011SU NY oHy Ot11e1 SaH1e41 p1dVc It'll uHc C1ty'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15
Watch for John A. Neff
wz Ea va
NOTICE
LABOR DAY
Parade and Celebration Are
Being Arranged For
On Elaborate Scale.

What promises to be the greatest
Labor Day parade and celebration in
the city's history is now being arrang
ed for by the committee in charge
No committee has ever worked hard
er for the success of this annual event
than the present one Meetings are
being hald almost nightly and moth
ing is being left undone to make it
the biggest ever.
Reports coming in from the various
organizations indicate that there is
likely to be twice as many men in line
than there ever was before in Ham
ilton Labor Day parade. Many of
the organizations have adopted and
contracted for attractive special uni
forms and are going to make a hand
some appearance in the big parade
The outing committee is arranging
for many special attractions for the
big event, which will be held at the
Butler County Fair Grounds. Many
contracts have already been let for
concessions. Music, the committee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15
Watch for John A. Neff.
"a Ra 80
DUNLAP TAILORS
To Open Fine New Union
Tailor Shop Saturday.

What promises to be one of Ham
ilton's finest tailor shops will open
its doors for business on Saturday
morning at 18 South Third street.
The store will be known as the Dun
lap Tailors and will be conducted by
E. M. Schwartz and Meyer Schoen-
gold. Both men are we'll and favor
ably known, Mr.. Schwartz for num-
Der of years was manager of the Up
To-Date Tailors and Mr.. Schoengold
was formerly manager of the Worth
more Clothing company.
The Dunlap store will make a hand
some addition to Hamilton's business
growing center. The front has been
handsomely remodeled with two beau
tiful display windows The interior
has been completely remodeled and
every modern appliance has been in
stalled for the correct display of wool.
ems, measuring and finishing of suits
Both men are old union men anc
are we'll known in union circles. Botf
carry honorable withdrawal cards
from the local Retail Clerks union
The store will be conducted strictly
according to union rules.
Organized labor bids hearty wei
come to these old comrades and wishes
FOR tbaro avarv success in their new
venture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15
"a E -
RATAIL CLERKS
Complete Arrangements For
Labor Day Parade.

The Retail Clerks met in regular
session Monday night with Uncle
Jim" Welsh in the chair and large
number of members present Lou
Saurer acted as temporary secretary
and he made dandy All arrange
ments were completed for the Labor
Day parade and the clerks will be
there 100 per cent 1t was also re-
ported that there is just one furniture
store that has not signed up with the
clerks and it was decided to give this
merchant until next meeting night,
when, if he hasn't signed by that
time, organized labor will be notified
and requested to act accordingly.
The meeting proved quite interest
ing. Jim Belden told how the Reds
are going to win the pennant and
Henry Suedkamp gave graphic de-
scription of Mondays game which the
Reds lost. After this Walter Bein-
kemper started political argument,
which waxxed so warm that Uncle
Jim" adjourned the meeting. Brother
Johnston, as is the custom with many
of the clerks, came in just as the
meeting adjourned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15
Chester ark

The annual poultry show of the
Queen City Poultry and Pet Stock
Association is the next thing in order
at Chester Park, Cincinnati's "home
of happiness" 1t opens on Wednes-
day, Aug. 20, and runs continuously
until Aug. 27. According to the plans
announced by President Walter Rem
maker, of the Association, it will be
the largest affair of the kind ever
held in this section. More than 5000
''blueblooded" representatives of poul-
try aristocracy will be in the show
There. gill be an equal number of
wonderful pigeons.
"a "a ~
Watch for John A. Neff.
Ez Ea Ea
NOTICE
Bartenders Union will meet in
Trades Council hall Sunday afternoon
at 1880 p. m.
"a IA pa
John A. Neff coming to Ham.
ilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15
MIAMI AND PEOPLES
SHOE CLERKS
Enjoy Fine Trip to Cincin-
natl Factory.

If there are any clerks in Hamil-
ton who are getting lot of fun out
of the Wednesday half holidays, it is
the forces employed at the Miami and
Peoples shoe stores. Hardly one of
these half holidays go by that Elmer
Burg, the popular manager of these
two popular stores, doesn't nave some
form of entertainment arranged for
the employees.
Several weeks ago all the employees
of the two stores were taken to two
mile creek for an afternoon and even
ing picnic, with plenty of good things
to eat and drink, the firm bearing the
expense. Last week all the employees
were taken on trip to Cincinnati
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15

where visit was paid the Pal Dut-
tenhoefer shoe factory There a COM
mittee awaited the Hamilton visitors
who were shown all through this big
factory They were shown the manu-
facture of shoes, from the hide 70
the finished product The Miami Shoe
company and the Peoples Shoe store
bore the expenses and to say that
the employees enjoyed the trip is put
ting it mildly Some of the boys,
yes, and some OF the girls didn't
straggle in until midnight It kept
Manager Burg busy counting noses
until he got them all home. 1t is
little things like this that go a long
ways toward bringing employer and
employe closer together and doesn't
cost great deal either
ma 20 "a
John A. Neff coming to Ham
ilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15
Economy Shoe Store He SHOES 215 Court @

the council to purchase tickets on war
savings stamps. Received.
Communication from the j. B. Pond
Lyceum Bureau, in which they state
that they are booking dates for Ben
Tillet, member of Parliament of the
Transportation Organization of Eng
land, will visit America in Septem-
Der and ask for a date in this city.
Received.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting to meet the manager of
the city street car lines for the pur-
pose of having more cars put on the
lines Labor Day, reported that the
manager promised to do so.
The secretary of Molders' Union No.
68, was admitted to the meeting as
a visitor
The committee on the court cases
reported that they are doing all they
can to secure the release of the men
who have been sent to the workhouse.
The report was received and the COM
mittee continued
The delegates were instructed to
notify their organizations that they
should collect the $500 donation to
assist the union men who are in
trouble
A motion was offered and carried
that a delegate be selected from each
union and to meet committee from
the Molders' union, 68 and 283 on Wed
nesday night, August 18th, in Trades
Council hall
1t was moved and seconded that all
delegates of the council turn out in
the Labor Day parade with the coun-
ell and not with their individual or
CARNATIONS Carried
The grand marshal called meet
ing for all marshals of the Labor Day
parade Friday night in Trades Coun-
ell hall
Committee was appointed to meet
with the Safety Director in reference
/ to city firemen marching in the La
Dor Day parade.
Pa pa Pa
John A. Neff coming to Ham
ilt0n.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15
HAMILTON REPRESENTED
At the Big Ball Game In
New York Today.

Whenever there is anything big do
ing, you can just bet that Hamilton
is going to be in on it. 1t doesn't
make any difference what part of the
face of the globe the doin's take place,
you can just bet that Hamilton will be
there in some form or other And so
it is with the big ball game which
is being played in New York today,
where the Reds are wrestling with the
Giants Hamilton is represented and
represented we'll
Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. John
f. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehm-
kuhl and James Paullus started on a
long motor trip to New Haven, Conn,
to attend the annual convention of the
Grand Aerie of the Ffaternal Order
of Eagles, to which Mr.. Lehmkuhl
sthe delegate for the local lodge of
Eagles The partys program called
for stay in New York Thursday and
Friday of this week an it is planned
to take in the big game today, Friday
When these five people let loose, the
Reds will know that they have some
friends behind them and the New
York fans will think the whole of Ohio
is there. Let us hope they will dc
good work and pull the Reds through
The party expects to return August
31st.
Ma IA pa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15

Watch for John A. Neff.
"a "a pa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15

The whole ticket as backed by the
democratic organization was nomin-
ated.
The republicans started out with
only partly filled ticket, but by the
writing in of names by few of the
voters they now have full ticket
in the field.
With the Holzberber organization
making no fight only very light vote
was polled While the primary cleo
tion was a very mild affair, it is be
ing predicted with three full tickets
in the field, democrat, socialist and re-
publican, the hottest fight witnessed
in Hamilton in many years amy be
looked for in November.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15
SMITH AND HEISER
Are Named For Mayor BY
Democrats and Republicans

What proved to be the quietest city
primary ever held in Hamilton, was
the one held Tuesday. There was
practically no opposition throughout
both the republican and democratic
tickets. The democrats named our
present mayor, c. j. Smith, for mayor
and the republicans named David w.
Heiser to head their ticket. John
Holzberger, who opposed Mayor Smith
did so only at the request of numer-
Gus friends and really made no fight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15

says there will be so much music on
the grounds that you won't be able
to think. There will be concerts, dane
ing, country store, wheels and many
other amusements that go to make up
big and successful outing
At night the big affair will wind up
with swell fireworks display. And
believe US, this is to be some display
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15

While there has been several beauti-
full displays shown during the sum-
mer, the old saying ''that they keep
the best for last" is to be made good
in this instance. Displays such as
have been contracted for by the La
Dor Day outing committee have never
been seen in this city before And
this is no exaggeration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met Tuesday night in
regular session. President Albert
Brown being absent, Vice President
Lou Nau presided over the meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-15
FIFTY DELEGATES were present.

TIIJy UtItSdIGo WtIt pItoUIIJ.
The credentials of George Gerdes
were read, received and delegate in
stalled. The credentials of A. FL.
Hem, to represent BARRIERS union,
were read, received and delegate in
stalled.
A committee from the Central La
Dor union of Chillicothe, Ohio, asked
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
CAPT. GEORGE RUDER is
BACK FROM FRANCE
Eight Months Across Afford A Variety
OF Experiences-Wa With 33Oth
Field Artillery

Capt. George Ruder, son of Mrs.
Robert Schmidt, arrived in Wausau
Wednesday from Camp Custer, Mich,
where he received his release from the
United States army after nearly two
years of service. He arrived in New
York, April % on the Panonia, after
having served eight months in France,
was sent to Camp Mills, and later
to Camp Custer for demobolization.
The captain was one of Wausau's
first volunteers, having entered the
first officers training school in May,
1917. Commissioned a second lieuten-
ant artillery, he was sent to Camp
Custer and attached to the 330th Field
Artillery, with which organization he
served until last week. He was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant and then to
captain while at Camp Custer.
Capt. Ruder was very near the front
at the time the armistice was signed
his organization being scheduled for
an attack on Nov IA. The unit had
not been motorized and had it been
action would doubtless have been seen
before Nov. 18th. Following the sign
ing of the armistice his unit was di-
rected towards Brest, taking the place
of other groups as they moved to-
wards the place of embarkation. He
expresses his satisfaction at being
home once again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
&C. K. Gooding is in Rhinelander

&c. K. Gooding is in Rhinelander
today on business.
DIR. and Mrs. A. w. Trevitt re-
turned home from Chicago Saturday
Porter B. Holloway left for his
home in Beloit today, after attend
ing the Goodwin Slattery wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Goodwin OF
Goodwin-Slattery wedding, left for
their home this noon.
Frank Sturtevant of st. Paul,
Mimi. left for his home yesterday
after spending a few days with his
brother, j. L. Sturtevant.
Mrs. w. Del Curtis and Mrs. D.
S. German returned Tuesday morn
ing from Kalamazoo, Mich, where
they last week attended the funeral OF
A. j. Eilers. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. w. Schooley and
children of GAINESVILLE, arrived here
Saturday on a weeks visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. Amanda School
ey. Mr.. Schooley is in the railway
mail service and is now enjoying his
annual vacation.
Mrs. J. H. Corcoran and daughter
Germaine of Great Falls, Mont, are
visiting at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Under
Mrs. Under met them in Minneapolis
where they spent a week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Capt. Ben. Alexander returned
home from France, Sunday. Mr.. Alex
! ander saw many Wausau men Over
there, among them his cousins, Jen
nings and Mack Alexander, the former
of whom is in the marines and the
latter in the army.
Fred Hoefs arrived home Wednes
day evening from Camp Grant, where
he was discharged from service. HI
had charge of the supply room at the
U. S. Hospital No. 10, Parker Hill
Boston, Mass, for the past six months
Mrs. S. S. Armstrong leaves Fri
| day for Chicago, ILL.,, and Hammond
Ind, the latter place to visit her son
H. ID. Armstrong and to welcome tn,
return of her grandson, Walter S
Armstrong of the SD. Div, who re
Gently returned from France:
William C. Schlaefer leaves fol
Milwaukee, Wednesday to attend the
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Shoe Retailers association, which viii
be held Thursday. Mr. Schlaefer is !;
| director of the organization, which wa
| recently formed, and will speak a
| this session on General Topics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
AT GERMAN BORDER DAY
OF ARMISTICE
SGT. Peth Home After Seven Months
in France-Near Port Since
January

Sgt. Adlai Peth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Peth of this city, returned home
last Wednesday, after having served
eleven months in the United States
army, seven of which were spent in
France. He received his honorable
discharge from the service at Camp
Grant, ILL.,, having been sent there
from Camp Mills, near Hoboken, N. j.,
where he landed on the Sierra, April II.
"We were at the German border on
the day the armistice was signed"
Sgt. Peth tells, south of the Metz
sector, where thousands of troops were
being massed and we probably would
have gone right in had not hostilities
ceased. A little ways back of the line
and further south, many of the men
nevertheless declared they could hear
the booming of the great guns which
beseiged Metz couldn't though. AS
soon as the armistice was signed we
were returned to LeMans, and later
were located near Bordeaux, remain
ing there from January to April, each
day expecting orders to proceed to
the port for embarkaion." On his way
home Sgt. Peth saw several German
submarines, which had been confis-
Gated.
Sgt. Peth enlisted May %, 1918, go
ing to Camp Grant, where he soon
became attached to the Blackhawk
Division, 352nd Machine Gun Battalion
and sailing for France, Sept. IA. He
is overjoyed to be home once again
now that the fight is over. Mr.. Peth
became a corporal almost as soon as
he entered camp and received his
sergeancy just before going across.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
PERSONALS

L. A. Pradt is in Minneapolis, on
business.
Hugh Lewis spent Sunday at his
home in Rhinelander.
Mrs. C. A. Christianson visited in
Racine the past week.
Mrs. Leo Gensman and children OF
Merrill, are visiting in w susau.
Miss Florence Wilson returned
home Wednesday from Chicago, where
she was visiting.
Miss Marie Paff is visiting in Chi
cago. She will stop at Milwaukee and
Appleton on her way home.
Mrs. Thompson. mother of Mrs
Henry McCrossen, is spending sever
al days at Mosinee, visiting.
Miss Judith Wadleigh departed
Friday evening for Chicago, where she
will spend a week visiting.
Mrs. Roy McFail accompanied by
her three children, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Amanda Schooley.
The Misses Hoefiinger, who have
been spending the winter in Chicago
have returned to their home in Wau-
sau.
Miss Marguerite Graham re-
turned home last week from Minocqua
where she spent several days with
friends.
Robert Kickbusch and Miss Nina
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Kickbusch
returned home Sunday from visit in
Chicago.
-Myron Smith spent Sunday in
| Milwaukee, where he attended direc-
tors meeting of the Wisconsin Bowling
| association.
Miss Lenore Slattery came down
from Rhinelander, Saturday to attend
| the wedding Of her sister, Miss Nell
Slattery, Tuesday morning.
Clarence Grace, who came down
from Superior to attend the funeral Of
his grandfather, James MsCrossen, re-
| turned home Saturday night.
Mrs. w. H. Bissell returned Fri
| day from Chicago, ILL.,, after having
spent short time there and week
| previous at French Lick, Ind.
Ralph McCrossen of Calgary, Can.
| ada, who came to Wausau, to attend
the funeral of his grandfather, James
| McCrossen, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Emery James and mother
Mrs. D. Brands, departed Thursday
evening, for points in the east, where
| they will visit for an indefinite time
Miss Frieda Bruss of Milwaukee
arrived in the city the past week
for visit with friends. She is
| guest at the home of Miss Erna
| Genrich
-Adlai Peth, who returned to Wau.
sau last week after army service in
| France, visited in Madison over the
week end, returning to Wausau Mon
day night.
| Mrs. John Patzer, who has beer
| spending the winter in Durand, Okla.
with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Power.
and family, will return to her home il
this city, this week.
| Miss Halle of Crandon, Wis. whC
spent the past winter in New York
was the guest of Mrs. James Mont
gomery on Friday, while enroute tt
her home in Crandon.
| E. E. Johnson, formerly a major il
the U. S. army, is expected to re
turn to Wausau this afternoon from
Waupaca, where he stopped to visi
relatives on his return from a bust
ness trip to France.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE

Theodore A. Fraedrich, former stud
ent, who is employed in the Mellen
Bank at Mellen. Wisconsin, was q
visitor at college Monday.
H. S. Wright of this city called at
the college office on Wednesday.
Miss Florence Fitze, a student at col
lege, is visiting at her home at West
boro.
Miss Catherine Curley of Phillips,
who has been a student at college the
past term, withdrew and returned to
her home.
Miss Iona Firnstahl, who has been
employed in this city, accepted a posi-
ton with the Four Wheel Drive at
Clintonville and left for that city last
week. Miss Firnstahl is a former
Business College student.
F. ]. Henderson was a business cal
Ter Thursday.
Lewis Koenig, who has been a stu
dent at college the past year returned
to his home at Fifield to spend the
summer months.
On Friday afternoon. May 8, the
students of the college enjoyed pic
mic and matinee dance at Rothschilds
pavilion. Dancing was enjoyed from
2:3O until $50, after which a fine sup
per was enjoyed A three piece or
chestra furnished the music for the
dancing.
The Annual Ball of the Business
College will be given on Friday even
ing, May %. Plans are being made at
present and the invitations are to be
ready shortly. 1t will be the big af-
fair of the season and many are ex-
pected to attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
ANIMAL POSTERS GOOD

Wausau school children have done
much work of merit il their BE
Kind to Animals" poster contest. The
winners of the first prizes in each
grade are as follows: Sth grade,
Dorathea Manecke, Help the Birds in
Dry Weather." 7th grade, Eleanor
Crawford, Horses Can't Talk But
They Have Feelings" 9Th grade, Helen
Wittke, (which Have You in Your
TOWN." 5th grade, Anna Spychalla,
I'VE Are Happy" 4th grade, Margaret
Cease, "a Kind FishermanCatches On
ly What He Needs" Bird grade, Loyal
Clark and Ernest Lee are tied; End
grade, Myrtle Pagenkopf, This Water
Is FRESH" and LIST grade, Paul Clouth-
Ter, Master Never Ties Me-" Special
prizes have also been awarded to
Margaret Grover, Herbert Tietz and
Arnold Westphal. Posters to be en-
tered in the national contest will be
sent to Albany, N. Y, this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
KnOwltOn

Knowlton went over the top in the
Victory Loan.
Lucille Guenther entertained a num-
Der of friends Monday afternoon, the
occasion being her fourth birthday
anniversary.
A crew of men are busy at the can
ming factory and work is progressing
rapidly.
Dan Pilon returned to Rib Lake Sat-
urday after spending a week at Knowl-
ton with friends.
Howard Mclaughlin of Grand Rap
ids. was an over Sunday visitor of
| friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Marrell spent Fri
day here with Mrs. Marrells' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Breitenstein and on
Saturday returned to their home at
Grand Rapids.
c. E. Guenther transacted business
at Marshfield Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
FARMERS MEETINGS

Requests to talk at farmers meet
ings are coming in from all parts of the
county to the office of the county
agent: To date meetings have been
scheduled as follows:
Friday, coming May 9th, Ringle,
town hall, chairman, John Dittbrender
in charge
Saturday evening, May 10th, Elderon
town hall, chairman A. j. Peterson in
charge.
Monday, May 18th District No. s.
village of Athens. Arranged for by
August ReitZ.
Tuesday, May 18th, District No. 8
town of Johnson, arranged for by
August ReitZ.
Wednesday, May 14th, Athens opera
house Land clearing demonstration
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06

Sgt. August Schneider arrived home
Thursday from Camp Dodge, Iowa,
where he was discharged from service.
Sgt. Schneider sailed for France on
the 10th, of August arriving in Eng
land, Aug. 28th, one week later he
went to France and was there until
Mar. 18th, when he sailed for America,
arriving in New Y ork on the oath
of Mar. He had been in the Green
Hut hospital at New York for three
weeks, receiving treatment for his ear.
He was a member of the 34th, En-
gineers, Headquarters Co. He leaves
today for Minneapolis to resume his
duties with the Chevrolet Motor Cor
poration.