davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05

which leaves 1917 acres OF the afore-
said tract ordered to be sold
The purchaser with approved sure
ty or securities must execute bond
bearing legal interest from the day OF
sale and having the force and effect
Of Judgement, with lien retained
to secure the payment of the pur-
chase money. Bidders will be prepar-
ed to comply with these terms.
Approximately debt, interest and
cost, So
Lee Walls, Commissioner and re-
ceiver of Breckenridge Circuit
Court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
MUST A CHILD
BE PALE?
Pallor, "Tired-outness" And
Poor Appetite Almost Always
Remedied by Pepto-Mangan
1t Builds Up the Blood and
Thus Improves the Appetite
and Strengthens the Body.

There is but one legitimate excuse
for a pale, rundown listless child,
and that is some serious disease of
one or more OF the vital organs, which
OF course, needs the prompt atten-
ton of a competent physician. I'm
less such condition exists, the weak,
white youngster who takes no plea
sure in romping or playing can be
very materially helped by course of
that thoroughly dependable blood en-
richer and general tonic. Guides pep
to-Mangan. This standard remedy for
Anemia (Bloodlessness) has been
continuously prescribed by physicians
all over the world for nearly thirty
years, to restore the weakened, wat
cry blood to its normal condition, and
thus improve appetite. add color to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
TO ATTEND NATIONAL CON-
vENTION OF A. L. OF KY.

Henry DeHaven Norman, state
commander, and ID. A. Sachs, state
adjustant OF the American Legion OF
Kentucky, will leave Louisville Nov
ember 5, in order to attend a meet
ing OF state commanders and adjust
ants preceding the national conven-
ton, which will be called to order
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05

pale lips and cheeks and impart
strength to the whole body. GUIDES
Pepto- Mangan can be had in both
liquid and tablet form (no difference
in its effect), the liquid, Of course,
being preferable for young children.
When buying Pepto-M angan, be sure
the name Guides" is on the package
Without Guides" il is not Pepto-Man-
Uan
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05

November 10. Uric J. Bell, w.
commander, will lead the party a.
twenty-six delegates from KENTUCKY
which leaves for Minneapolis Now
Der 8. Reservations for the Ken
delegation have been made at \ }3leI
Dyckman.--LouisviIIe Courier-J our
nal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
PECAN CROP GOOD;
PRICE VERY HIGH.

Hickman, KY, Oct. 30.-Not only
is the pecan crop plentiful in Fulton
county this fall, but those owning
trees are going to realize the biggest
price ever paid for them in this Sec
ton. These nuts, which formerly sold
here for 10 cents pound, are now
being contracted for at 60 cents a
pound. The yield of one tree will
bring $40 or $50. Formerly nutting
parties were seen every day in the
fall going into the woods for pecans,
but owners have posted their prop
erty and are keeping close watch on
the groves -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
Give the world
the once over

listen. fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 20, misses some
thing. He may have
lots of money. and q fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
TO stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
d when you're young and
Gvely-right NOWi
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
iscalling. Shove OF" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
youi It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-28

situation. The Individual must be re-
formed and helped 10 live as decent.
human beings; this app!i1; not only
10 the poor who have had no chance,
but the wcll-to-do who have had their
chance ana often abuse it. It isn't pos
siblo fer the godly to take the urgodly
and lec.s!ate them iEstanter into hoii-
ness. There must be patience ard
some sacrifice on the part both Of the
h,lDer ard Of the one helped. The
roor cannct be cured Of their physical
and spiritual diseases without sun
shine. Drastic prohibitive laws will
rot improve the condition Of ''tha
general"
Church-folk believe that prohibition
will greatly hclp, and they arc in q
fair way to have the chance of prov
ing their belief. There are saCc men
and women, however, who fear thai
Bolshevism will spread as the result
cf resentment against this impcrdir%
law Of enforced abstinence. The church
folk will Do well to give this grave
consideration, and in the exuberanc"
Of their joy over the tightening OF thu
re;ns in ore direction it would he
we'll 70 cogitatc the necessity Of re-
Loving the strain somewhat in ar
OK or. There IS a movement afoc- 10
repeal the Blue Law. and PERM;
harmless amusement and recreation
Upon Sunday. The poor people. =
whose ranks BolsheviEi are supposed
10 multiply most rapidly, will be be-
n-fted by lifting OF the preseE:
restrictions upon Sunday recreation.
VIII the earnest churchmen, w1
hope 20 stamp CIT Bo!shcvism, add
-rayness to the Sunday OF the work
crs, 81 will they let in a little light
and music ?-philadelphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-28

Baltimore. Fsb. 2S.-'Ghe Protest
mt Episcopal Synod Of the Province
Of Washington went on record Wed
nes.ay without dissenting vote as
indorsing the proposed league e re
tions ard also the prOclaim;ng from
Jerusalem the peace TO be arranged
and the calling It '.thc peace Of jesG-
salem
The Rev. Il. w. Dil,er, Of the Pre-
vircia! Board OF Religious Education,
declared that the work of the chap
lains in the army and navy had shown
d startling lacI; Of knowledge By sol
dicrs and sailors of the clements OF
religion. A resolution was adopted
stating that AL boards Of edo alton
devise and put into operation ei!ec-
tive measures to enlist and develop
the activities Of parents in behalf Of
thorough Christian education u chill
drcn."
The committee OF missions c,ec.ao'
Included Bishop William Cabe!l Brown
Of Richmond
Joan Stewart ByEan. Of Richmond
wa elected lay member Of the e@ecu-
tive committee. Bishop Philip y
p;.;,,oIarlIor. 5hn Rev. W,-s-- Brown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-28
TIE. CHURCH AND BOLSHEyiSM

Christianity win curb the spread Of
Rolshcv;sm. This vas the messag"
brought 20 this city BY Rev. Dr.. J..
Frank Smith, Of Dallas. Tex, and pre-
scented al 4 social gathering Of church
folk il the Bcllevue-Stratfori iIots,
the other evening. "We must clears"
The nlaeue spots in our cities. the
centres Of poverty. disease AMI vice
said the speaker. I'VE must stop foe,
e;gn propaganda and hatred Of Il:
ilag-.
At the samc time We must put moral?
At .he base OF the intii:idual life.
That last sentence is the ccuE u tn:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-28
VIRGINIA NEWS

Announcement Of a successor 70
Attorney General Gregory IS certain
to he made this week. in view Of the
Presidents early return :,broad and
thc fact that Mr. Gregory's resigna-
ton is effective March ]. 1t is con-
coded that the occasion has narrowed
down Is three men. Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, If Illinoi:; Sherman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-28

l.. Whirple, Of Massachusetts, and
George c. Todd, Of Virginia, now as
s;stant to t.4e attorney general.
Al the meeting Of the Confederate
Memorial! Literary Society held yes
tcraay morning at the Confederate
Museum. Richmond. the sword Of
Captain John Quincy MAJ, the first
Confederate soldier slain in action in
Virginia, was formally presented by
his sister Captain Mari was COM
manding officer Of the Warrenton
Rifemcn. and was killed en- June 1
at Fairfax Courthouse. Other relics
presented at the same tiVe were the
sword # Captain John s. Morson
and The field glasses Of General Rob
crt z. Lee, given by the son Of Col
one! Walter Taylor, Lees chief OF
star. The Lee case in tho Virginia
room at the museum IS now well fill
ed.
In contemplating the probable CT
feet IN Virginia Of the - bone dry"
lew which wa. i1to operation in the
District of Columbia this week, Pho
kibiticn Commissioner J. Sidney
T:.e'g saws. IL his opinion. It would
to cry great extent, depend upon
the activities Of officers and agents
in Washington. Commissioner Peters
said that ha expected, in TIE future.
to fnd more bootleGgcrs plying their
trade through Maryland. "ia Eagtrs-
town. He declared that agents of
tho department already arc >on the
alert for such IN eventually. An in
crease in the Illicit traffic Of whisky,
according to Mr.. Peters, already is
manifest over mis- quite IF Wash
ington will do its part. with the
splendid facilities afforded by The
Union station there" Mr. Peters
said, "thc trade Of boot:egger5 run
mig the gauntlet into Virginia will
receive staggering blow
Commissioner S. L. Upton, pres:
dcnt OF the Virginia Good Roads As
ISOLATION, has received the follow:a,
telegram from Henry Ro6crts, .
Bristol. who is interested in the mat
ter Of good roads in this state. "Tc!e
gram from Senator Martin advise
that conference report Oil postofFic
bill adopted by the senate and Do'
goes to, the president f.. A!s siSna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-28
ROOMS FOR RENT

Rooms for Reut--lIayc rooms FIX
rent suitable for light houseaec2-
ing. Apply 513 North Washington
street 5l-2..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-28

The home Of satisfaction. The place
CT guarantee. Let US do your cleaning
pressing and repairing. We have the
best tailors in town and will make
your old suit over. Are you in the
market for new suit? We have the
largest line Of wcolens ever shown in
4 small city, we have over thousand
patterns to select from, wear our tailor
made clothes, they make you look
good, feel good and will help you to
win the girl. We make the old look
young, our clothes will put new pep
in your bones. We will give you any
style you desire, and guarantee to fit
any human, We fit Mutt and jeff. and
help to bring up father, we are ieav-
ing the Jones in the rear. Come on
boys TO 903 King street and let us take
your measure.
HOME TAILORING co.
Phone 100. J. n. MCGEE, proprietor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
$2O4,7OO
Amount Subscribed BY Ham
ilton Shop Men For
Victory Bonds.

Chairman of the shop committees,
G. B. Atkins, reports that the men in
the shops subscribed for $204,70 of
Victory Loan Bonds. While this is a
magnificent sum to contribute to
Uncle Sans cause it doesn't mean
that that is all that was subscribed
by the workers of Hamilton Many
men who do not work in the shops
purchased bonds. Thousands and
thousands of dollars worth have been
bought by these men,
The u S. railroad employees through
their field representatives, bought
$4,000 Arthur West, who canvass
ed the B. & o. employees, reports the
sale of $19,250 The Pennsylvania
employees bought $4,000 1t is esti-
mated the amount subscribed by the
workers of Hamilton will reach nearly
the half million mark All things
considered, with the high cost of liv-
ing, high rents etc, this is splend-
id showing on the part of Hamilton S
workingmen. And no one is more
proud of this showing than 'Deacon"
Atkins who says, ''The boys in the
shops are there, their patriotism and
loyalty is not to be questioned"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
Labors' Peace Terms
Contributions Are Hopes And
Aspirations Of This And
Other Lands.

of human being should not be treat
ed as merchandise or an article of
commerce.
2. Employers and workers should
be allowed the right of association for
all lawful purposes.
3. No child should be permitted
to be employed in industry or com
merce before the age of fourteen
years, in order that every child may be
ensured reasonable opportunities for
mental and physical education
Between the years of fourteen and
eighteen, young persons of either sex
may only be employed on work which
is not harmful to their physical de
velopment and on condition that the
continuation ot their technical or gen
eral education is ensured.
a. Every worker has a right to Il
wage adequate to maintain a reason
able standard of life having regard
to the civilization of his time and
country
5. Equal pay should be given to
women and to men for work of equal
value in quantity and quality
6. A weekly rest, including Sun
day, or its equivalent for all workers.
Z. Limitation of the hours of work
in industry on the basis of eight hours
a day of fos5y-eight hours week,
subject to an exception for countries
in which climatic conditions, the i'm
perfect development of industrial de-
velopment or industrial organization
or other special circumstances render
the industrial efficiency of the work
ers substantially different.
The international Labor Conference
will recommend basis Approximately
equivalent to the above for adoption
in such countries.
s. In all matters concerning their
status as workers and social insurance
foreign workmen lawfully admitted
to any country and their families
should be ensured the same treatment
as the nationals of that country.
8. All states should institute
system of inspection in which women
should take part, in order to ensure
the enforcement of the laws and reg
ulations for the protection of the
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
u. ;. Representatives Play Big Part
In Safeguarding Worlds La
Dor Future Rights.

ity of directly representing the Amer
lean wage-earners in the councils of
the Peace Congress and in being Sc
lected as presiding officer of the In
ternational Commission for Labor
Legislation.
The problems of peace, like the
problems of war, are great and COM
plex The A. F. of L. Mission applied
itself assiduolsly to the task allotted
to it. The straggle was great and try
ing and all that could be done within
human endurance and capacity, men
tally and physically, was done to reach
an understanding helpful and hope
ful and beneficial to all working
peoples of the world
But the problems have been solved.
The rights and advantages of the
workers and the integrity and sover-
eighty of our nation have been safe
guarded by the declaration, made a
protocol Of. the convenant of peace,
which provides:
In no case shall any of the High
Contracting Powers be asked or re-
quired through the adoption by the
conference of any recommendation or
draft convention to diminish the pro-
lection afforded by its existing legis-
lation to the workers concerned.
zThen, too, !. great international or
ganization to promote the interests
of the wage .earners the world over
has been provided There was sub
mitted by the international Commits
sion for Labor Legislation to the
Peace Conference and approved by it,
a declaration of principles and inter
national standards and requirements,
not one of Which can react to the dis
advantage of the workers of any
country, but which, on the contrary,
will make for a better life for all
workers.
These principles, standards and re-
quirements are as follows:
l. In right and in fact the labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
POWER AND |NFL UENCE OF LABOR
DHHHGD
CLEARLY REVEALED AND DEMONS TRATED DURING WAR
IMP0RTAN OF WORKERS RECOGNIZED BY ENEMY

ed to close the contract with the re-
tail merchants for the yearly working
agreement reported the agreement as
made. The action of the committee
was approved and the committee dis
charged from further duty Under
the new agreement the clerks gain
four additional half holidays in June
and the stores will be open but two
nights previous to Christmas whereas
the clerks formerly worked six
nights. The agreement runs for a
period of two years
At the meeting Monday night one
candidate was initiated and three new
applications were read. A communi-
cation was received from the O. S.
f. Of L. requesting the clerks to sign
and circulate petitions for refer
endum against the Miller bill which
is aimed against the workmen's COM
pensation The request was complied
with, all signing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
STRIKE
SITUATION
AT The Hamilton Machine
ool Co., Remains Un-
changed.

The strike at the Hamilton Machine
Tool companys plant in Lindenwald is
still on, Notwithstanding the reports
circulated by some parties that there
are no differences existing between
the union machinists and the firm.
About the same number of men are
working in the plant as there was
last week. Several machinists who
came up from Cincinnati to take jobs
IN tn. plant claim that they were
sent aere through misrepresentation,
claiming they were told that no tro4.
Die ex,sts at the plant. As soon as
informed of the true conditions tLey
returned to Cincinnati.
The pickets of the local organiza-
tion are constantly at their post CT
ddty and say that as soon as they
inform outside machinists seeking
employment, of the strike, they i'm
mediately turn away and find jobs
elsewhere. 1t is hoped that the com
pany will soon see the futility of com
batting the local maehinists in their
claims, which are just, and come to
some agreement which viii be salts
factory to the men and to the best
interests of the company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
Teachers Unions
Growing In Numbers
Throughout The Country.

Washington-The campaign of the
American Federation of Teachers is
meeting with unexpected success
throughout the country and is being
given great welcome in Canada as
we'll There a number of unions are
also reported to have been formed
The successful efforts of the school
teachers in the past to secure proper
remuneration for their services is
being resented, ahG they are now hope
full of arousing public sentiment in
their behalf that will result in fore
ing the recognition they are entitled
to.
A new charter every other day has
been the result since the campaign
was started giving assurance that
within short time all of the public
school teachers of at least the big
centers of population and industry
will have a local of the teachers union
established. To date, it is stated
there have been 70 charters issued for
new unions from coast to coast.
The aims of this vigorous young ma
tional trade union organization of
educators are characterization of the
schools and fair working conditions
for teachers. Various school boards
have lately exhibited their autocratic,
illiberal attitude on public questions
to the extent of actual persecution of
teachers and the attempted suppress
sion of free discussion in the schools.
Victoria, B. C.-The high school
teachers have formed union and are
on strike for higher wages. The
union is affiliated with organized la
Dor, and the strike is reported to be
100 per cent effective
- " H
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
Union MoIders Strike
Time For Signing Wage Rate Only
Issue. Early Adjustment Expected.

for eight and one half hours, and
between July l and July 10th they
want to take up the wage rate for the
ensuing year
The proposition of the Foundrymen
is the same as the molders proposition
but the Foundrymen want the molders
to sign up the agreement on the wage
rate at the present time for the en-
suing year.
The molders refused to agree to this
owing to the unsettled conditions that
now prevail From what we can
learn there is no i'll feeling among the
molders against the Foundrymen or
the Foundrymen against the striking
molders. This will probably be the
means of getting the parties concern
ed together again at an early date.
at which time it is hoped that the
matter will be adjusted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16

The molders employed in the foun-
dries of the H. p Deuscher Company,
Hamilton Machine Tool Co., Central
Foundry, the Iron City Foundry,
Buckeye Foundry, New Foundry APP
pliance Company went on strike We'd
nesday morning and before the week is
past more foundries will probably be
closed.
The molders and the Foundrymen
have been holding conferences since
the middle of March and everything
seemed to have been agreed upon but
the time of signing the new agree
ment.
The molders proposition as sub
mitted is for the eight and one half
hom day commencing at once and the
same pay as the nine hours until July
lst, when the eight hour day should
go into effect with the same pay as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16

istics of the New York state indus
trial commission from reports of
1,64S manufacturers with 100000 en-
ployes shows the average weekly
earning of factory employees in March
was $22.20, an increase of Is cents
over the average in February. but 98
cents less than the record wage of
December, 1918. At the bottom of
the scale were textile and clothing
with averages of $15.86 and $19.02
respectively The highest were found
in the production of light and power
at $26.30 and in the metals industries
the dominant industry division of
the state-the average earning was
$25.43.
- "a ~
Make thrift your buy-word.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
Wages Raised.
In All Industries In New York

Albany The decline in wage vol
ume, which started in December, carle
to hait in March, when the aggre-
gate amount of wages paid to fac
tery workers increased less than a
quarter Of l per cent over the sum
paid in February.
The clothing industry has shown
2 continuous increase in payrolls for
the past four months. The most sig
nifcant increases were Is per cent. in
women's clothing and per cent. in
women's headwear.
An analysis by the bureau Of stat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
"a y r.
INTERESTING REPORT.

Columbus, O.-The state Of Ohio
has issued an interesting industrial
report, which shows that 81 900, 900,
500 in round numbers was paid by
Ohio employers in wages and salaries
to workers in all Industries during
1917 The report was compiled BY
the chief statistician of the state in
lustrial commission. The number of
workers was 1,285,167, exceeding by
100000 the total reported employed IN
1916. In the mines and quarries the
number Of workers rose from $1,000
to $4,000 and their earnings increased
from $28,000,O00 to $5l 100000
Eighty per cent Of the billion dol
lar payroll reached persons engaged
il. the manufacturing industries.
There were 100000 wage earners,
10000 bookkeepers, stenographers
and office clerks and 5000 travel
ing salespeople in all branches of
manufacture.
= "a Ea -
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16

Make thrift your buy word.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
NOTICE

The strike of the Machinists at the
Hamilton Machine Tool Company and
the Black & Clawson Company are
still on. Don't be deceived by reports
that there are no strikes at the above
plants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
S. S.

WAR skEfisgs STAMPS
fssUEo ~ TER
UNITED STATES
OovERkAaENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-16
@ ne N
Retail Clerks
Meet And Take In New
Members.

Retail Clerks Union No. l19, met
in regular session Monday night in
Trades Council Hall. The regular
routine business was transacted. The
committee which had been empower