davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-04
"YANkEB'
BY F. P. A. in The New York
Tribune.

With unusual apologies.
BY f. P. A. in the N. Y. Tribune
l went into factory to find a job
to do;
The superintendent up an says:
1--WE got no work for you.
The guy they gave my old job to, he
giggled fit to die;
| went into the street again, and to
myself said /:
0 twas Yankee this, and Yankee that,
and Yankee. ataboy!"
But it's Awful sorry, Yankee" from
the people who employ.
The people who employ, my boys, the
people who employ;
And it's Awful sorry, Yankee" from
the people who employ
/ went into an office with my chevron
O. discharge;
The boss he greets me joyful with a
"Glad to see you, Sarge"
81 come to take my job again" then
begins to sing.
The boss he says he's sorry, but he
hasn't got thing
O'twas Yankee this, and Sammy that,
and devil-dog Marines,
But it's pretty chilly comfort with no
jack within your jeans;
No dough within your jeans, my boys,
no kale within your jeans;
And it's hard to buy dinner with
no jack within your jeans.
You. talk O. reconstruction an loi
o high brow truck,
But a bird that's cut o money is a
jake that's out o. luck,
Hand out job to every COB and
doughboy when he asks,
An you won't need no committees on
re-education tasks.
O twas Yankss this, an Yankee that,
an Yankee, lick the Hum"
But it's Busy, call again, sir" when
the dirty war is done;
fhe worksome war is done, my boys,
the irksome war is done;
An it's where's the job for soldiers
when the nasty war is done?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-04

south, and few places in the north,
were locked out on February A be-
cause they insisted on an eight-hour
day.
Officers of the United Textile
Workers say that 90 per cent of tex
tile workers, especially in the south,
are always within one week from the
bread line because of long hours and
low wages.
sixty hours week prevail in the
SOUTH the unionists say "The bat
tie for eight hours in the east and
north has been won by the textile
workers, with the exception of a few
short-sighted employers, including the
employers of Maine, who are evident
ly just as despotic and autocratic as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-04
Statement By The
Butler County Press.

OF ownership, management, etc,
of The Butler County Press, publish
ed weekly at Hamilton, Ohio, required
by the act of August oath, 1912.
That the names and addresses of
the publishers, editor, managing ed
itor and business managers are:
Publisher; Nonpareil Printing Co.,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Editor; Fred w. Gradolph, Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Managing Editor; Fred w, Grad
clph, Hamilton, Ohio.
Business Managers; Edward e.
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the owners are, Edward E..
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the known bondholders, NOR
tgages and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
Of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are:
Katie Strategier, Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County Press
Fred w Gradolph, Editor.
signature of Editor, Publisher, Bus
mess Manager or Owner
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 28th day of March, 1919.
Walton S. Bowers,
Notary Public of Butler County, Ohio
Wm ma EM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-04

Jerome Blair, the popular cigar
maker, this week announced his can
didacy for Mayor, subject to the de-
cision Of the democratic primaries to
be held in August Jerome says he
is in to win and wants it distinctly
understood that he will make the race
Independent of all political factions.
Jerome is union man of the old
school Thirty years ago in April he
joined the cigar makers union. AL
though for more than sixteen years
he didn't work at the trade, having
served during this time as desk SER
geant in the police department, he
always paid up his dues and was a
member in good standing in the or
ganization He is at present employed
by Ben Mick, the South Front street
cigar man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-04
Oda Mcmillan
Gets Trades Council Player
Piano.

The handsome Pianista Player-Pi-
ano presented to Trades Council
several weeks ago was disposed of
Tuesday by the trustees of the CEN
trail body Oda Mcmillan, 9l6 Syca-
more was the lucky bidder, his bid
teing the highest. Brother Mcmillan
.s a member of old 68, Iron Molders
union and says just as soon as he
gets the instrument set he will be
ready to entertain all the brothers
with every kind Of music, sacred, rag
or classical, ranging from Old Time
Sal to Sweet Memories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-04

the mill barons of the south. Many
of these manufacturers have declared
that they viii keep their mills closed
until the workers are starved into
submission
America sent her sons over there
to crust aatocracy and make the
world safe Tor democracy Shall we
permit industrial autocracy over here
Many thousands of textile work
ers have been employed for over two
months on an average of three days
a week, and yet these manufacturers
say they cannot grant the 48-ho,p
week"
~ "a -
Make thrift your buy-word.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-04
Textile Workers.
To Make Countrywide Fight
For Eight-Hour Day.

New York.-The United Textile
Workers is the latest organization to
make a country wide fight for the
eight-hour day and they ask that ev-
cry assistance be given them. Thirty
thousand of these workers-men,
women and children-at Columbus,
Ga, Graniteville and Warrenvills, s..
c., including other sections of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-04
Quits Union Fight.
And Signs Up With Gar
ment Workers.

New York-Solomon Fahrer, mem
Der of the executive committee of the
Dress and Waist Manufacturers as
sociation, has resigned from that body
and signed an agreement with the
international Ladies Garment Work
ers' union for a 44-hour week and
wage increases. The association is
resisting the unions demand, all other
manufacturers accepting the agree
ment. President Schlesinger of the
international union predicts that the
association will collapse and the 5000
workers still out will succeed.
Harry A. Gordon, attorney for the
association and director general in the
enti-union fight, is still warlike and
declares the association will resist un-
til the last dollar is exhausted. Mr..
Gordon of course, has no money in
vested, and is only hired man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
CATTLE CUT CAPERS
IN BARNES CIRCUS

From the mystic land of India
sacred cattle, or zebras, long wor-
shipped by the natives because of
their natural utility to them and the
belief that the beasts were gifts es-
pecially bestowed upon them by the
creator, have been brought to Amer
lea and not only are a feature of the
menagerie top of the circuses or
special exhibits in ZOOS, but have
actually been taught to perform in
minor circus tricks.
Tibet Chieftains adorned their per-
son with the horns of sacred cattle,
as a sign of their power, and should
the beast lie down in the middle of the
street no one would think of disturb
ing them, but at great inconvenience
would walk or drive around them, for
fear the curse of Allah would fall
upon them. Altho frequently used for
burden bearers the reverence shown
them is most marked.
They are sensitive and while very
humble in rein are not quick to receive
training. Al G. Barnes, the animal
wizard, has succeeded in having a
herd of these odd animals taught to
do circus tricks and are to be seen
in his circus cutting capers foreign to
their natures and naturally comical.
The show comes to Wenatchee June
9 and will give afternoon and night
performances with doors open at l
and p. m. An hour is allowed in the
animal tent before the performance
to allow patrons an opportunity to get
acquainted with the animals while
listening to a free concert by the
Barnes Marine band.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Georgette Dresses and waists in
Midsummer styles just arrived. j.
c. Penney Co. jun6+
Mrs. Chas. Eckhart left Wednesday
afternoon for Seattle expecting to
spend several days with her sons
Harry and Fred, who are in the auto
mobile business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golf and son motored
to Ellensburg Sunday, where Mrs.
Golf took the train for Pasco to visit
her sister. Mr.. Golf returned to
Leavenworth in the evening.
The City of Cashmere has let the
contract for the paving of the streets
in the business district to Burk &
Sendfelder for SAL ,405 The work is
to be completed in ninety days.
The Public Library will be open
Saturday afternoon and it is kindly re-
quested that all those having books
out will please return them. There
will be no charge on overdue books.
Mrs. Geo. Bunch, Mrs. Harry Kron-
dak, Mrs. Tom Logan and Mrs. Horey
were in Wenatchee Tuesday. In
the evening they attended a banquet
given by the Daughters of Isabella.
That line of Torchon, Camisole
and Edgeing laces the ]. C. Penney
Co., received are beautiful and the
prices about half what you have been
paying. jun6*
George Trigg, a former resident of
Leavenworth, but who has been resid-
ing in Cashmere the past ten years,
died in Spokane last week as the re-
suit of blood poisoning following an
operation on one of his legs.
dutch" Eberhart, one of the local
railroad boys who volunteered for SER
vice in the early days of the war,
came home this week wearing three
service stripes. Dutch saw some real
fighting while over there and was
wounded twice. He expects to take
up his old position on the railroad
in the near future.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson mo-
tored to Spokane last week, returning
Sunday.
]. E. Schubert was a passenger on
No. l Wednesday bound for the
Coast.
Mrs. Duncan Tegtmeier departed
for the Coast Wednesday afternoon
to spend few days with friends.
Miss Florence Pinch returned Tues
day from Spokane, where she spent
a week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Starks chaperoned
a dancing party at the Lake Wenat-
chez Club house last Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson took
the night train for Seattle Wednes-
day and while on the coast will at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Johnson's
nephew.
Friends of the E. K. Barnum fam
lily have been advised that last Sun
day a seven and half pound girl
arrived at the Barnum home in Sc
attic last Sunday.
The National League for Women's
Service will give their final card party
in the war workers room Thursday
evening, June 10. Remember the
date. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Floy Miller, who has been
here for the past three weeks with
her mother, Mrs. S. P. Bethel, left
this week for Wilbur, where she will
spend a few days and then continue
to Idaho where she will join her hus-
band.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
M. E. CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday school at 10 and morning
service at II. Subject, "The Boy
Scouts of America" The Boy Scouts
and their friends are invited to be
present.
The Children's Day program will
be in the evening at 7;30. A real
treat for all that can attend.
The prayer and teachers meeting
on Wednesday evening at 1880
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
MRS. SYLVESTER HONORED
GUEST

The members of the Kumtux Club
entertained informally last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G.
McKeown. Mrs. A. H. Sylvester, who
was the founder of the club, was the
guest of honor. Several piano num-
bers were played by Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Mullin, and Mrs. Sylvester read
a paper which she had prepared CIV
ing a history of the club, which will
be given to the State Federation. At
the close of the afternoon Mrs. R. B.
Field in a few well chosen words pre-
scented the honor guest with a picture
in behalf of the club members.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having retired from business and
desiring to close up my business af-
fairs as speedily as possible I re-
specially request all knowing them
selves indebted to the Sampson Gro
Gerry Co. to call at the office of my
successors, the Rutherford Grocery
Co., where I can be found for the next
two weeks. With best wishes for all
our former patrons,
Very Respectfully,
The Sampson Grocery Co.
Per o. S. Sampson.
TRY a Want AID in The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

When you go to buy Muslin I'm
derwear be sure to look at gar
ments the ]. C. Penney Co. has just
received. jun6*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Howard Van Brocklin, who will be
remembered as having conducted the
Toggery here several years ago, and
who has been engaged in the same
line of business at Port Angeles fol
the past four years, spent several days
here with friends. He says his town
is booming and that the outlook is
very good.
DR.. Hoxsey is in receipt of a letter
from his son George stating that they
were leaving for the states May Is
While de did not indicate when he
might arrive in Leavenworth the Doc
tor believes that it will be in the
course of the next two weeks. Edwin
is now employed in the Adjutant's
office and in his last letter said it
would probably be 1920 before he
got back across the water.
Geo. Spanjer, one of the fortunate
Peshastin apple growers who escaped
the frost was here the first of the
week on one of his rare visits and
said his brother-in-law, Henry Rosen-
off and his brother Willie Spanjer
from Ritzville, visited him last week
and were favorably impressed with
the Wenatchee valley. His brother
recently returned from France, where
he was in the truck service of the A.
E. F. He got near enough to the
front to smell the powder.
| DR.. J. S. Judah and Mrs. Judah en-
tertained thirty guests last Saturday
evening at cards. Six tables were in
play, honors being won by Mrs. Null
lin and Mrs. Snyder and DR.. Snyder
A most pleasant evening was spent
by all who were present at this hos
pitable home, as the Doctor and his
wife make a charming host and
hostess. The affair was given as a
farewell tribute to Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Sylvester. On the following day
Mrs. Sylvester left for Chicago and
on her return will join Mr.. Sylvester
in Wenatchee, their future home.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A
H. Sylvester, DIR. and Mrs. Hoxsey
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. r
B. Field, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tegt-
meier, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Krollpfeiffer
Doctor and Mrs. P. A. Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Carlquist, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c
Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ham.
ilton, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Magyar, Mrs
A. C. Barclay, Mrs. A. G. McKeow1
and F. S. Scritzmeier.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Heacock, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ball, all of We
natchee, motored up the valley We'd
nesday afternoon and called at the
Echo office. Mr.. Heacock is mem
Der of the Apollo Club.
Mrs. Anna Albright and daughter
Margaret left Wednesday afternoon
for Seattle, where they will in the fu-
ture make their home with Mrs. AL
bright's son Carl, who has been on
the coast the past two years.
Walter Koerner, accompanied by
Mrs. Koerner and Lester Burgess,
drove over from Seattle the first of
the week in Walters Stutz. Walter
states that he found the highway in
fair condition with the exception of
about a mile and that it is getting
better every day. Dozens of cars
are now going over the pass daily,
Ted From is expected to return
to the good old U. S. A right soon.
He has been in the service since the
summer of 1917 On his way over
he missed a severe storm by less than
an hour which would likely have
wrecked the ship he was on. He is
believed to be on the Atlantic some
where and may get here in time to
celebrate the Fourth at home.
Carl Anderson, one of the first
Leavenworth boys to answer the call
of his country, returned home the first
of the week. Carl was in France for
over a year and for ten months was
constantly under shell fire. He was
with the 26th division and received
his discharge at Camp Kearney a
week ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICE ]!
1900

The old Reliable Shoe Shop NJ he
Forks. All repair work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Full line of Cigars
and Cigarettes. Give my y. v be-
miller Special 6 cent Cigar trial md
be convinced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
w. w. BENILLER

At Forks. Westminster. Nd.
June q 3mo.+
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

BEFORE INsURfNG permit ne to
quote you rates for Fire. Tornado.
Steam Boiler. Workmen'a GompenBa-
ton, Plate Glass, Life, Health. Acct
dent, and all lines of insurance.
Compare nv forms attached II all
policies issued by me and You will
see how much greater protection
will gise you.
JAMES I. SMITH, 81,
INSURANCE AGENT.
Main and Church sts., Westminster.
Md.
June y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
GIRL lie GOURTED SEES fLlER
nuRN
She Has Ills nIfe, Says Nelghbors
kear Where Lieutenant Ind His
Aid Mel Death.

New York. June 20 Whether the
girl who saw lient Shelley Il. Wat
son and his meehanician burned 10
death in their wrecked aeraplans
within 100 feet of her cottage Al Rye
Beach yesterday morning was Lieu
tenant Watson's fiancee or his wife
could not be learned last night. Mys=
terry WAS thrown around the girls
relation TO the aviator BY the rafnsal
OF her friends 10 disclose the facts
and the gossips If the neighlaring
cottagers. most Of whom believe she
was Mrs. Watson.
According to he cotIagers. they
did not know the girls maiden name
because she had kept To herself most
of the fortnight she had been visit
ing Mrs. Ruth Davis Parker n Rye
Beach. But they say she told some
body she was to be married to Lieu
tenant Watson, 4 frequent visitor at
the cottage. On 1azt Saturday. They
also say that she and Lieutenant
Watson went away over the weeks
end and returned Sunday night. when
there was gay party IN Mrs. Park
er's cottage. which they believed To
be in celebration Of the wedding.
The cottagers' belief was strength
ened last night when a man who had
visited Mrs. Parker's house after the
accident reported that the girl wore
a gold wedding ring.
Mrs. Parker said she aud the sup
posed wife of Lieutenant Watson had
not arisen at go yesterday morn
ing when Mrs. Parker heard the noise
of an aeroplane motor. Lieutenant
Watson was in the habit OF flying
over to see them mornings 80 they
assumed IL was he. Putting on hath
robes, they started for the porch, but
before reaching 1t heard the sound Of
the crash. Mrs. Parker said lhey
did not see the plane fall, but saw
the two men trying to release them
selves from their straps before the
flames entirely hid them from view.
Watson was flying so low that he
was unable to right his maeuine
when something went wrong. 1t
crashed nose first Almost immedi-
ateiy there was an explosion ana the
machine burst into flames.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Re anAetivea)ptImlsi.
think your House the best,

II you think your House the best.
Tell en- so:
It you'd have ! lead ne ret,
Help t grow.
When there's anything TO 20.
Let the others count On you:
You'll feel bull when It's through.
Don't You knew.
Il you're used 10 giving knocks.
Change your Htyle:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
sammer Complaint in ohlldsea.

Thene is not anything lie 80 many
deaths from this dlHease now ak before
Chamberiain's Collie and DIarrhoea Rem.
edy tame into such general use. When
this remedy Il given with eastoI OIL as
directed and proper care l. taken a. to
diet. i tx safe to saY thai fully ninety.
nine ont of every hundred cases Recover.
Mr, y. q. Campbell Of Hntier, Tenn,
says, II haFn used Ghambarlainta Cole
and UIarrhoea Remedy for summer rom
plant In children. i is far ahead OF
anything hnYe ever used Tor this pnr.
pose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Throw bouquets instead OF Toeks
Tor awhile.
Let the other person roast.
Shun him as yon would q ghost,
Meet his hammer Win q boaat
and . smile.
--Exchane
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
ofAppetltG

As n general rule there IL nothing SER
Ious about loss of appetite. and II you
skip n meal Or only eat two meals 4 day
Tor 5zH 1aya you WI soon nave q relish
Tor your meals when meal time unmes.
Bear IN mind that 1t leasI i've hours
should always sIapse heIweeH meals - as
70 give the food ample Tine II digest and
The stomach Il period of resi- before
Eeeond mesi Is taken. Then If you ent
10 more than fon crave and Inke n rem
sonnble amount of outdoor exercise every
1ay yuu Will not need to worry about
yanr appetite. When the Iosz of anpe-
tie Is caused ~ constipation rs is eIlen
the case, thai should be corrected ut
once. ! dose Of ChamberIaIns TaIlnfs
ill do H.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

: coffin Is iewelry and as such Sun
Jet to . per cent. Har tax. accord
in to IeIegraphIc adYIces received
from San Francisco
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-09
THE BIGGEST LAND
DEAL Of THE SEASON
Judge Kamrar Sells his 345
Acre Farm for $275 an
Acre.

The biggest land deal that has taken
place in Hamilton county this year has
Just been c0nsumated. Judge Kamrar
has sold his farm of 345 acres, located
two miles east of town on the south
Blairsburg road, to Chas Singer OF this
city for $275 per acre, a total Of 1875.
This is one Of the finest pieces of land
in the county, but the improvements
are old and not in, very good condition.
1t is finely located, however, and every
acre is tillable., Mr.. Kamrar has own
cd it many Years, having secured it
while land was comparatively cheap.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-09
English Lutheran Congre-
CATION Sunday Raised
81, 800 to Pay an Old
Debt.
ALL STANDING DEBT.
Three Members Gave 5000
Each and Rest is Raised
Easily.

The members of the English Luther
an church yesterday raised $1,000,
which will pay all outstanding indebted
ness except current bills. The raising
of this money wipes out an indebted
ness incurred three years ago last fall.
at the time the furnace was put in and
other improvements made in the struc-
ture.
No concerted plan of campaign was
mapped out for the wiping out of this
debt. The men of the church talked it
over a week or so ago and concluded
to ask for the money Sunday, which
was done by Rev. ]. NJ. Hcrbst. Three
men gave $500 apiece. They we're r
Mature, Daniel Goehring, ST., and A. f.
Schrader. The remaining 500 was
raised easily by voluntary contributors
made during the morning and evening
services yesterday.
The raising Of this ;lebt leaves the
church free from any standing indcbt-
edness and is cause of rejoicing
among the members and many friends
of the congregation who can now de-
vote their energies AMI money toward
current activities.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-09

~ 'lif , ! Z 4 IL
f. e. King home.
Miss Emma Miller of Webster City
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Miller
and children.
i Edwin Waterman was a passenger to
Webster City Saturday.
Miss Gertie Klaver visited Sunday
with Miss Bertha Cordes.
Mrs Chris Nelson and daughter
Gladys were Webster City callers Sat-
urday.
Miss Tyre returned to Fort Dodge
Monday morning after assisting in the
series Of meetings here. 3sssi
Rev. Farnham left Tuesday for Sioux
City on business.
June 8.