davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
MA IA m
SET $3.50 WAGE

Boston, With living costs higher
than at any other time in the nations
history, the state minimum wage COM
mission has set weekly minimum
wage of $3.50 for women workers
in candy factories. The budget pro-
vides for S7 for board and lodging.
Each penny Of the woman's income
is accounted for except 25 cents for
incidentals. She is allowed so cents
for laundry, and is probably supposed
to ask the ocean to launder other gar
ments that the 5O-cent piece doesn't
cover.
Other items will permit of these
extravagances: Doctor and dentist,
80 cents; church, IL cents; newspa-
pers and magazines, 18 cents; vaca-
ton, 40 cents; saving and insurance
80 cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29

Benjamin Franklin said: "Remem-
ber that money is of the prolific,
generating nature" Buy w S s..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
CopPERsMITHs GAIN.

incinnati.--Coppersmiths have Sc
cured union shop agreement and
raised wages Is cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29

Hamilton Construction Co.
Gantz Bros.
II. ]. Crecraft
John King
Chas. Erwin Co.
VIM. F. Thomin
George Thonin
Henry Gebhart & Son
F. K Vaughn Co.
Weber, Silvers & Co.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

! BRIDGEV!LLE HIGH
HAS a GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises
Will be Held in Opera
House Friday
STRAWBERRIES SELL
SO PER CRATE
sneeIal 10 Tic Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Z BRIDGEvULE, May 20-The Rev.
Dission W. Jacobs. pastor OF Union NJ.
f. Church. preached Sunday evening TO
the members Of the 1919 graduating
class OF Bridgeyille school. Commence
ment exercises VIII be held Friday eve
hing in the opera house The class Is
unusually large this year, consisting OF
The following: Ruth King. lIllda Short,
Pearl Mathews, Martha Stewart, Neya
p,ckerson, Bessie Lawson, Adoll Gray,
finta Messick, Minnie Ray Esther
Adams, Florence lsaacs, Catherine See,
William Ferguson, Lester owens
a few crates Of Strawberries were
sold on The local market yesterday for
So a crate Of ihirty-two quarts. The
price Is expected to be considerable
lower In few days II the warm
weather continues.
Al q meeting OF the Board OF Education
Tho following teachers were selected for
ihe Next school term. Principal, Mrs
glmer Tull, assistant Mrs. Dawson
Todd, Mary Messlck, Anna Short, Lii
Ian Sudler and May Belts.
Miss Sallic Kinder VIII represent the
Brldgevllle w. c. r. G.. at the conyen-
lion to be held in Milton on wednes-
day
a pageant was held Friday afternoon
on the school lawn In which all the
pupils participated
Mrs Matilda Green has returned 10
her home after spending The past nvo
months with her daughter Mrs. Harry |
William IT, CULLEN Is attending the !
o r. z. convention held in ST. Louis |
No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin W. WEIGH. Mrs /
William II. CULLEN and sons spent sun |
day In Milton as the guests Of Mrs. Max /
Blizzard
Mrs. Eugene Elllngsworth who IS ina.
saniiarium in Philadelphia Is very |
much improved.
Mrs. J. Frank swain has returned 10 /
her home IN Washington after visiting I
her sister, Mrs. William II. CULLEN.
Mrs. Emerson Wiley OF philadelphia
spent The weekend VA her sister,
Mrs Victor Lewis.
Todd Brothers have opened a garage
west OF the railroad staten
H. p Cannon q Son now have a coal
Unloading plant in operation at their
factory.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
GERMAN COAL THIEVES.

\. r. a. Special to The Evening Journal.
WElMAR, May 20.-Al German plum
lcrcrs need 10 is TO make a show Of
0rce TO get away with the loot in the
home land. After thousand men had
pillaged coal stacks near Nabrense on
lhe Baltic, they Communicated carts,
hauled the coal 10 a station, stopped a
train and loaded The fuel and started for
Stetiin. But 200 of The hooters could
DOT get on the coal train and the au-
.horiiies sent a special train and cleared
he line for 10 TO take them TO Steltin.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
MEXICAN ENGLISH Is
SpREN RN MOVIES

4. a. Special TO Tho Evening Journal
LONDON, May 20-Amcrcan English
IS becoming international through the
motion picture film American pictures
ere more widely circulated than any
Jlhcr and captions and subtiiles In
Characteristic American slang catch
ln" quickly where English IS spoken
lere and in other lands A British movie
producer who tried Anglicizing the
american phrases met vigorous protest
rom film fans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
DISPLAY-CLASsiFIED

y special colnmunicat lion OF Iorno
W. modfES: no. 10; A. r. y a. NJ: viii
~ Friday. :ist inst. AT $50 o'oiocE;
q. VI. Members OF sister lodges and tran
present ''''" W DC
bS order OF tho worshipful master
George g Jefferson. Secretary.
a called communication OF Uenrico
~ Union Lodge. No. 1870 h T. & 4
H.. ,r, .u IL North Twsn,y, NTH street.
,n'S frnaE, AT $50 T. NJ Work In the
and 'ranSient brethren are fraternaIiS In,
vttcd 10 be present. "
by order OF tho worshipfu, maste,
loscrh ) Wilson. Secretary.
QUlSk sStton Is necessary by Times Dis
pstSh want Al readers. Answer now aIy
ad here that interesis you. Another reader
will "hsat YOU 10 IT, Il YOU don't
IT'S simpio as n @ TO md -whaf vo,,.,..
LOOKING, tor IN this complete catalogue Of
carefully indo1od wants and Offers. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21

'o SR Mi1EssiG IfIIMs pS SAkE OF VAIL,
or WEsTHAMpToN. AND M
PR0XED CITY PROPERTY. con
STORY DwELLING IN LEoNARD
c6TTAGlE. A WHESsr 99 18kEFR srk AENE
chancery Court Of the City etyre Of r Rie che
n mGhd, w. a. !, on or MARCH a. l9is. in tile
traitor and others. she undersigned.
special commissioners, will sell at pub
lie auction on the premises. on ~
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1919.
beginning at o'clock r. NJ
the real estate in the bill and pro-
ceedinSs mentioned and described as
follows, to-wit:
First, At o'clock p. NJ those two
tracts of land in Tuckahoe Distrie,
Henrico County. Va. one containins:
2O.56 acres on the north side OF Gnvfon
Road and the other containing $i.25
acres ,op ar AT the southwest corner of Gay
OF mat tract known as ,"Henleys" To-
Gated about three miles west OF west
hampton, n, which was partitioned to the
ZION deed from Anna c. Crouch ct ais.
designated as lot No. 3. on the plot OF
" Stamford 1sI hedd $ Brother, on No
Court in ID. b. No. ii. page %
Second. AZ o'clock T. NJ all thar
lot OF land in the city Of Richmond.
with improvements thereon fronting
on Patterson Avenue. beginning ots
point GO feet west OF Morris Avenue
thence running westerly and fronting
on the north line of said Patterson
Avenue, 20 feet, and running hack bs-
tween parallel lines 130 feet to an al
Icy IA feet wide in the rear: being
~ Mr. =. Garthright at the time of her
known as Leonard Heights. and re-.
Gently annexed from Henrico COUNTY
Third. At $3.50 o'clock =. NJ. house
and lot fronting 30 feet on Cary street
ana running back 1S5 feet to n 15-foot
alley, and known as No 24Os West
Cary Street, in the city of Richmond
Va 'D
TERMS: one-half cash and balance
In equal installments OF six and twelve
months. or all cash, n. the option or
the purchaser, the deferred payments
bearing interest from day of sale. and
title TO be retained until all OF tn.
purchase money shall have been Maid \
and conveyance ordered by the conr,
+. q. SHIELD,
JOS. r. SADIER
Special Commissioners
!, Charles o. Saviile, clerk Of ;be
Chancery Court OF the City or RIrb-
mond, do certify that the bond re.
auired br the decree above referred,
TO has been duly given. m
OF 'a Marsh un 49, my hand this goth da,
cHAs. o. sAvILI.E,
Y0I can nrehtssly read .Sssy sinTis ad IL
ina nts eoiomn. TheIe's pleAssre ara proAt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21

YOU can nreftaely read sTeSy sinTis Id ia
Tor the readers and users Of ieiassiasd sS%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
Heating and Plumbing.

TILES - Colonial and modern designs.
al and noor thing. +. Bernard 81 Bro.
East Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ladies and girls II
you arc going to work. why not work In
the nces, place and the place where you
mako the most money? We can place
a Few learners and experienced girls In our
and department, Just at this time. Whit
lock Branch. Twenty-third and Main
strecta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
Situations Wantcd-igclnale. {:

STE%OGEAPIIER, years experiences,
rapid: accurat: and neat, desires posi-
ton. Temporary work accepted Phone
between ::2V and !. Randolph 1913. or ad-
dress l. :35, care Times Dispatch.
STEEOCRaPHr:R and Office assistant witt;
years experience desires position. Call
kandOIph iais-W.
STENOCRAIBER = Wanted stcnographic
position by young laGy gradual" OF Elrh
school and business college. Have reached
nigh rate OF speed in tyy"writins n nj short
hand. Can furnish references Address +
~. care Times Dispatch
YOUNG LADY nigh school craduate wants
clerical position. Address h II, care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21

! BEH aud niliwork. Montague Mfg. Co,
nth and Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21

|tFisltAL work done by experienced
'fhncn Estimates given. Prompt ser
Strineor Electric Company. II North
nth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
Our Terms Are Easiest.
Citizens Loan Society,
ALT East Broad Street. Z
AUCTION SALE
BY
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Second Floor.

COMMISSIONERS SALE or VAR.
ABLE UNINIPROVED ACRE, At;E,
PROPERTY. THREE MILES WEST
oF w ESTHAMPTON. AND M
PROVED CITY PROPERTY, con
SISTING OF AN ATTRACTIVE TWO
STORY DWELLING IN LEONARD
HEIGHTS AND QUEEN ANNE
COTTAGE, WEST CARY STEiEJ,-r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
Moving. Trucking, storage. 2.::s

Ling 81 all kinds wanted. cxcnvatipg
% ,tsnstSr WORK haye three large
,uk hard, -tVG west SIain Street I.ouie-
3IlU.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
Nebraska Wesleyan Uni.

The newly elected officers of the alumni
association Of the college of liberal arts
are as follows: President, C. %. Simonds,
u: first vice-president. Antoine Hillyer,
o6; second icepresdent, Ethel Robinson,
16; secretary treasurer, Eva Iobb Day,
IS; historian, Marietta Snow. II; trustees
OF the university, A. Otis Hnson, 90, and
George Knight. IA
Arrangements being made for the
purchase of pipe organ for the audito-
rum. The classes of the college have
provided for $4,000 toward the fund as
their class gifts, and 5000 have been
raised from other sources The price of
the organ will approximate s4,5Oo.
Chancellor Schreckengast. Dean Nc
Proud and Professor DeMoss are out in
the state this week delivering commence
ment addresses, at some of the high
schools. The chancellor was at Ong and
Cortland. Professor DeMoss was at Doug
las Friday
A patriotic convocation was held Friday
morning in Eonor Of all Wesleyan men
who have been in the service. The pro-
gram opened with music by male quar-
tet The address of welcome was made
made as follows For the students army
training corps, Wendell r. Alabaster; for
the navy, Earl Keester, rs: for the men
overseas, Clifford Shaub; and for all men
in the service, Prof. w. G. Bishop. The
program concluded with music by the
quartet
The regular work of the spring quarter
closed with the final examinations Fri
day. Registration in the summer quar-
ter will open Tuesday morning. The quar-
ter will close Friday, August %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
Folk Dances Open Pageant
of st. Joseph Academy

The pageant, "The March of
Democracy" presented by the stu
dents of St. Joseph Academy, Des
Moines, Ia, on Friday evening, May
%, was triumph OF patriotism and
an achievement of the first order.
A temporary stage, gay with bunt-
ing, had for background the flag
draped pergola, from the roof of
which one large flag was flying.
Electric bulbs strung on wires
stretched out ever the heads of the
spectators and shone down on the
stage from the roof of the pergola.
A little to the right of the stage
Barnhart's orchestra was stationed.
The folk dances of our allied Eu-
ropean nations, with which the pag-
cant opened, were an effective rep
resentation of the pleasures of coun-
tries at peace. The dances were
given on the sward before the stage
and thus afforded an ideal setting
for the ruthless entrance of autoc-
racy in his war chariot, drawn by
slaves, with war, famine, pestilence,
terror, death, and greed in its train,
A group of refugees fed before the
chariot to mingle with the scattered
dancers and heighten the confusion
of the erstwhile peaceful scene.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02

have never stopped their speeded up
war production.
Most of these institutions of in
dustry have turned their plants
about by this time and are hard at
it on what promises to be the great
est business era the world has ever
known. Undreamed organizations
and undreamed fields of new ell
deavor have been opened to Ameri-
can business and it's our job in life
to keep abreast of the times and
train young men and women to meet
new requirements.
1--WE take pride in achievement as
any other school or firm. We be-
lieve that earnest thought and pur-
pose in planning has brought our
school right along with the trend of
a more finished product for the bus
mess firm and in our plans for the
coming sessions have kept Our or
ganization on the same basis on
which we carried through our part
in war times.
There is still a steady and in
sistent demand for all kinds of ex-
pert office service. Stenographers,
bookkeepers, all forms of account
ing help, comptometer experts, add
ing machine operators, telegraphers,
in fact every branch that we teach
has constant list of needs to be
filled by graduates. We will find it
necessary to carry right through
the summer season with full classes
and with our full force of teachers"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
Most Graduates of Central
High Continue Education
Of 241 Graduates Majority Have Signed Up to Attend
University of Nebraska-Many Favor Universities
and Colleges of Neighboring States

Western universities appear to be
gaining in favor with graduates of
the Central High school according
to the list of seniors issued by Prin-
cipal Masters yesterday. OF the 24l
graduates the majority signiied for
continuing their education at the
University of Nebraska next year.
The University of Omaha and neigh
boring state universities were also
popular with the class.
Sixty-one students will be gradu-
ated from the South High school,
many of whom will also enter the
state university. This number is
almost evenly divided between the
boys and the girls although the lat
ter are three in the lead. The per-
ccntage Of boys from the Central
High is much smaller since only 81
boys will be graduated.
Commencement exercises will be
held in the Auditorium Friday, June
IS. Despite the popular aversion to
this date the Central High class
voted down motion to set the date
for Thursday. Baccalaureate ser
mons will be preached Sunday,
June s. Rev. Titus Lowe of the
First Methodist church will preach
the sermon for the Central High
class. The class banquet will be
held Thursday, June II, at the Hap
Ply Hollow club.
Dartmouth is the most popular
eastern college for boys of the Cen
trail High class this year. Very few
of the Central High boys will go to
eastern schools. The University of
Chicago is the choice of many of the
graduates. Engineering is mention
ed by several of the boys as their
intended vocations. Harold Moore,
lieutenant colonel of the cadet bat
talon, and William Hamilton, presi-
dent of the senior class, will enter
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology next fall.
Names of the Central High June
oraduateS follow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
SCHOLAR FAVORS
RATIFICATION OF
COVENANT PLAN
President of Ohio University
Addresses Congregation
of Westminster Pres
byterian Church.

Advocating the ratification of the
league of nations plan as the only
plausible means of bringing peace
and economic welfare to the world,
DR.. William O. Thompson, of Co.
lumbus, O., president of the Ohio
State University and member of the
att party, touring the country in
the interest of the league of ma
tons, addressed large audience at
the Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
DR.. Thompson, who is a Presby-
terrain pastor, spent several months
in France as head of an agriculture
commission to investigate future
production facilities of that country.
He spoke with an intimate knowledge
OF European conditions at the pres
ent time.
1--WE speak OF the world war as
the greatest war said Dr.. Thomp-
SON. when in reality it should be
termed the cruelest war 1t was a
thoroughly wicked war, yet it was a
war with fundamental principle to
be denied-whether the world was
to be ruled by moral ethics or by
might.
History's Greatest Tragedy.
CAS- a result of the war the great
allied countries have given up the
idea Of acquisition of territory by
conquest, they are giving much at
tentlon to the betterment of the
moral and economic conditions, and
have agreed on what is perhaps the
greatest peace treaty ever known in
a remarkably short time.
The league of nations pact will
aid in the settlement of these things
1t will make such atrocities, as were
carried on in Armenia impossible;
it will make exploitation of the
world impossible"
John D. Walker, ex-president of
the Illinois state federation of labor
and selected by Samuel Gompers to
accompany the Taft party. spoke on
the league of nations and its rela-
ton to labor at the Grace Methodist
church on the South Side.
Unemployment and Bolshevism.
He pointed out the increase in the
number of unemployed men in the
east ard called attention to the ten
dency of the man without employ
ment with family to support to be-
come a bolshevist.
He predicted the spread of boil
shevism throughout the world I'M
less something was done to remedy
unsettled conditions, improve the
sanitation of factories. and increase
the salary of underpaid labor. The
league of nations is the most logical
and sure plan of doing away with
this worldwide unrest of labor Mr..
Walker declared.
A number of men representing
various labor organizations on the
South Side were present to hear
Mr.. Walker Sunday morning.
Capt. r. c. Chamberlain, another
member of the Taft party, in an ad-
dress at the Trinity Methodist
church, declared that he had talked
to the soldiers in the trenches in
France and found them in favor of
the league of nations plan. Capt.
Chamberlain expounded the value OF
agreement for arbitration included
in the league OF nations pact, and
emphasized the ability of members
of the league to enforce peace by
economic boycottS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
Eight Old Omaha Girl
To Enter 9Th Grade in School
Record of Edith Victoria
Robins Is Unprecedented
In History Of Omaha
Schools.

Edith Victoria Robins, Swear old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v.
Robins of 5023 Capitol avenue, ex-
poets to enter 5th A class at Dun
dee school at the beginning of the
regular school year next September.
The record OF this child is unpre-
cedented in the history of the Oma-
ha schools. Children frequently
skip a class, but the school annals
do not record another case of an
8-year-old child entering the 5th
grade.
This little girl skipped the 3rd
class last year and is now i'll 4th A.
She will be one of the 280 boys and
girls who will attend special sum-
mer school which will be opened in
the Central school building for six
weeks, beginning on June 10. This
school is part OF the public school
work and is known as a school for
accelerated pupils" Entrance is
allowed only on recommendation of
teachers and the passing OF an ex-
animation.
This school is to enable children
of unusual ability to make class"
during the summer vacation. Spe-
cial schools will be maintained dur
ing the summer at Henry Yates,
South Central and Lothrop schools
for another class of children who
have dropped back on account Of
various reasons. Children who fail
to pass by narrow margin are Civ
en- an opportunity to make up their
work and enter the advanced class
in September.
Edith Robins was s years old on
October "a, 1918. She has been the
bright and shining mark of her
classes at Dundee school, and the
striking feature of her remarkable
record is that she is equal to her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
RECONSTRUCTION
DAYS ARE over,
SAYS EDUCATOR
Country Has Already Entered
Into New Phase of Bust
ness Life, H. B. Boy|es
Declares.

what effect will reconstruction
days have upon the need for young
men and women with business train
ing?' was the question that was put
to H. B. Boyles, president of one
of the largest business colleges in
this section of the country.
None whatever" came back the
reply. Reconstruction days are
over, and this country has entered
into a new phase almost before you
could catch your breath" he an
swered.
The war taught business men one
thing, among all the other lessons
learned. That was the fact that a
we'll trained business college gradu-
ate was a fit person to put in new
position. The thing that we are
meeting today is constantly in
creasing demand for organized Of
fee men and women to meet the
needs of business organizations that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
Tarkio College.

The Commencement exercises of Tarkio
College, Tarkio, Missouri. were held We'd
nesday May 18th. Twelve students were
graduated from the college and two from
the conservatory. For war reasons the
rumber OF members has been reduced to
three. None OF these would have been In
the graduating class had the war con-
tinued One Of them was a Second Lieu
tenant in the service up to the time of his
discharge in December. Two students
from Nebraska were among the gradu-
ates; Mary Elder Cole of Gtbbon and Mary
Stirling Fowler of North Bend. The
honorary degree Of Doctor of Divinity was
conferred upon Rev w. C. Davidson. Pas
tor OF the United Presbyterian Church at
North Bend. John D. Barr, a member of
the Nebraska Senate from Gage and Paw
nee counties. and John E. Dodds of the
Dodds Lumber Company OF Omaha, are
members Of the board of directors of
Tarkio College.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
Huns Present New Note
on Troops in LettIand

Berlin, June 1.-According to the
German armistice commission at
Spa, the entente presented yesterday
a new note regarding German troops
in Lettland and Lithuania, directing
German forces in the Baltic prov
inces be withdrawn within a line to
be marked out for them.
Field Marshal Won der Goltz will
be permitted to retain command,
provided he receives orders from
Germany for the establishment of a
Lettish coalition government. The
note is said to decree that arms must
be restored to Lettish troops, whose
mobilization must be unhampered,
while complete freedom must be as
sured the new Lettish government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02

work and seems to know here limi
tations. Her teacher refers to her
as a normal specimen of superior
intelligence, as distinguished from
some children who are precocious
and whose smartness is the result of
forced growth. She possesses ment-
al poise and does not give the i'm
preston of being "over educated"
Edith has been taught that she
must mind when spoken to and she
has learned to respond to disci-
pline," said her mother. She has
learned to concentrate. We have
not encouraged any forced train
ing. We have encouraged her ma
tural talents"
Miss Robins began to receive
piano instructions last January. Last
Sunday afternoon she appeared in
children's recital at the Black
stone.