davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

One of the busiest meetings ever
held by the Cooperative Trades and
Labor Council, was held Tuesday
night. President Stanley Ogg pre-
sided and every local union was rep
resented but one.
The credentials Of j. B. Fenton, Of
Street and Electric Railway Em-
ployes; Erbs. of Electrical Workers
Union; Joseph Flynn, of Machinists'
Union, and Herbert E. Huber, of the
Letter Carriers Union, were read
received and delegates installed.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
A communication was received
from the American Federation Of La
Dor condemning the strike Of the rail
road workers, which they say was
called in defiance Of the orders IS
their International organization. This
same was received and contents a9s-
ed.
Communication from Christ Amag-
most, proprietor Of the pool room, 2o7
Court and present lessee Of Hall No
2, in which he asks council to present
their last receipt for hall rent IL
further states that there viii be nc
increase in hall rent Received a
ordered complied with
A committee from the Y Nj G A.
consisting Of Dr. Mark 1Iillikn aal
Cyrus Fitton, attorney, asked per
sion to talk to the delegates regar s
the central body cooperating wiz
them in celebrating the landing of TIN,
pilgrims. The committee said that
movement was started to set q date
for a large parade and celebration
and then they thought it would B,
best to celebrate that occasion on La
Dor Day and combine the two occa
sions if possible and agreeable to th,
central body. A combined parade
with large floats was suggested. I
is three hundred years ago that tn,
Puritans landed in this country an,
many floats could be designed suit
able for the celebration They askel
that committee be appointed bv th
central body and to meet with then
at any time to talk over the plans
The delegates did not take to the prop
osition. thinking that as Labor Da,
was set aside for labor nothing Shout
be connected with it, However.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
Only Way to Deal With La
Dor is to Bargain With 1t

San Francisco Injunction judges
are blind to human rights, and they
offer no hope for a solution Of indus
trial disputes, says the San Francisco
Call and Post
THE courts, as a rule" says the
editor, can see a right of property
through a grindstone, whereas a hu-
man right is as inconspicuous as a fly
speck on a stove pipe.
"The legal approach to the labor
problem yields not ray Of hope Al
ready invoked by the most reaction
ary employers, it is always bitterly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
American labor VIII Affiliate.

American working men win eventu-
ally become affiliated with the interna-
tional organization Of labor, in the
opinion Of Albert Thomas, French la
Dor leader and director general OF the
international organization, who spoke
at Rome before the international In
stitute Of agriculture
'The American Federation Of Labor
hesitated to join the international or
ganization," said NJ. Thomas, but
now America has been asked to par
ticipate In the international confer
ence of seamen which will begin soon
at Genoa under the auspices of the
international body. Although America
will participate only as an observer
the presence Of her representatives
theEe will be the first step, which
sooner or later will lead America into
fninfnn the ar0a izs ton"
HA - Pea
pIIv pTIIT nTkfr nnNIn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

resented by the working men. If the
method is successful it makes radi-
Gals If those who suffer from it.
employers will have to learn,
sooner or later, that the only way to
deal with labor is to bargain with it.
If power is to continue to be the final
umpire in industrial disputes, capital
will have to give in when labor has
the most power.
"The only alternative is democra-
cy, which few think of trying"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

Union, reports recent gains made in a
more than so jurisdictions. In all
these localities decided wage increases
have been made, and in many in
stances improved working conditions
are renortpd
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
M E pa
CLERKS STRIKE ENDS

Bend, 0re-The three weeks strike
of retail clerks has been adjusted to
the satisfaction of both parties. State
Labor Commissioner Gram assisted
in the negotiations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
PRESSMEN MAKE GAIN

Pressmen's Home, Tenn The cur
rent issue of American Pressman, of
fetal magazine of the international
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
FORCE IS FUTILE

~ - =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

BUY A BUILDING BOND :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
EDUCATION LEADS

~ Ea "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

Those with fur trimmings. which appear at eodlzza|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

0~Us
 leaves nothing tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

J IaaJ J X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

The color chOlce l black and Oxford
The evening world., 1920-06-15

will be In the ''The Midnight Round
ers."
Ernest Truck has tho featured role
in the comedy Don't BE Afraid,"
now being staged by Philip Bartho-
lomae for the Messrs Shubert
George Bickel plays n Bryan role IN
Scandals" but he Is for Harding
because he. also, plays a cornet.
Florence Finn, Irene Shirley, Vic
tor Sutherland and Mary Kennedy
are to bo in "CrlcdIble." Henry Hulls
starring vehicle.
Tho MeaHrs. 8hubert produced
The Lights OF DuNbury" at tho
Shubert-Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn,
last night.
The st. Louis National ban team
will see Irene" tomorrow night.
The players all know Arthur Burck-
ly. the tenor. who used TO play ball
In st. Louis.
The members OF the West Point
graduating class win see ''The Night
Boat" tonight at the Liberty The
atre. with their relatives and guests
they will occupy about 800 seats.
cinderella on Broadway" kicked
her slipper into n capacity audience
Mt the Shubert Theatre. New Haven,
last night. It's big show.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
seI eIENcmangE E6ldM Owa0Ed Ed1mPAazo


lg Co tins New Xork Evening world.l
young Indy permit her escort to
kiss her good nightY'
John B. D., Providence, r. IA
girl who respects herself win save
her kisses for the man she u TO
maTTy.
George Cook, Ridgewood, N. j.
Whether you get n kiss or not. let
me tell you fellow OF to-day rs
not taking q girl out and spending
his darby" on her for the love OF
IT, II girl can't at. least give you
n kiss after that, she should get the
raspberry"
Audrey.-Why kiss a chap after he
has taken you out, when he Is moth
ing to your kissing Is such 4 silly
habit7
Francis J. kenney.--A kiss is a
Bymbol of love only when given to
ones sweetie. All boys lilae to be
kissed.
Mas Bunny, Washington Heights.
--If / liked the boy-and l must like
him. otherwise / wouldn't accept his
| invitations to 20 out-'why, then,
after the evenings pleasure the kiss
Is just another pleasure. It, is not
his pay.
H.. ", centsrport.--The privilege is
only for engaged folks.
kopo Jack. Ni-show-supper---
taxi again. Mi-gosh, do you have to
kiss her. too2
The evening world., 1920-06-15
By Way of DiOersiOn.

Said StIas McGH0Oin, In Pee
Soeeple's store: "We're mtred up
IN polIyiicks aiofuI oHs more.
The q. o. P.'s tossed itOvoId hat
IN the ring and soon Mister
Donkey ioiH do the same thing.
J dunno ioho'H toin In the race
IN the Jdll. I toisht 7 toas up fer
the Office, thdt's alL This country
ts needin' head toith some grit.
II they'd "a named me, they'd "a
found that I'm g."
"a head 'otth some OrttT 10
piled Grandpa McGee. ''Yer heads
JIlI Of grit, Si--ds fun az KIN be.
You khoto holo you run fer
selecfmdn that gearf YoU fin
ished bout seventeen lengths IN
the rear" "Thdfs ri0htl" came
from SiIds. "TnsUt me, vou foolI
You amt got the brotns Of a fea-
bitten male" And. ds he stdlkcd
out, old Jed PeetoeepIe emitted.
Said he: "KeerfuI, GrandpdI
You'H OFT the boy Wild"
The evening world., 1920-06-15
THIFIlT TRBSaR R555sR

copynRht. 1890 ty The Press Publishing o.
,Ihe New YORK Evening Worldl
/. What French heroine has recently
been canonized by the Pope7
2. What is the approximate distance
OF the Marathon racer
3. What were the first photographs
called?
I. By what name are the Cincinnati
Nationals known?
8. Who wrote Inside of the Cup2"
6. Who Lade the Golden Calf for
the Israelites In the desert?
z. What European King has recently
been married morganatically2
3. Who composed '"Traumerei?"
3. What American Ambassador Is
mentioned as possible Democratic
Presidential candidate?
10. What island OFF the Massa-
chusetts coast was formerly a great
whaling centre?
II. What number Is designated by
the letter ~" In Roman numerals?
~. In what country Is the Zuyder
Zee2
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
1, Joan OF Are; 2. 20 miles: 3. pa
guerro types; A. Redsi s, Churchill
3. Aarun; 7. Alexander OF Greece; 3,
Schuberti p Davis; 10, Nantucket
A. tiftyi " Holland.
The evening world., 1920-06-15

A FsE You twenty-five years oldf
IA Are you married. Perhaps you
haven't reached that age1 Al
any rate, you mGy have formed some
esflnate ideas on marriage-its sue
Cen bafore twenty-five years of age.
After reading some OF the opinions
sent IN by other ouija readers YOU
may change yourp. Their answers
may cause you to be even more de-
terrnined that you are righA Send
On your opinion to
THE oulJA EDITOR,
EVENING WORLD.
NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.
The question this week:
ls marriage more successful before
ehs age Of twenty five or after it7
What do you think Of these an
eWerB received yesterday
Harry r, NJ. VI hope my wife
doesn't see this but Tll say II Is very
Foolish for a young man to wed until
he has at least reached his twenty
nth year. I married at twenty two
ana although ! am making the best
"a things oHi boy II 4 had only
waited
Mrs. Mildred ", BronN-I think II
Is better to walt until after twenty
I've or even later before one takes
tie most vital stop In life. ] have
two daughters one married at eigh-
teen, the other married at twenty
eight. The girl who married at
efhteen has always been very un-
Happy feeling that she was cut of
fom rome of the best times OF her
lie while the girl married at twenty
eight enjoyed her beau and good
times and was ready to setue down.
Newlyveds, Flatbush-Weu say It
~ We were married at twenty-one
AID twenty-five respectively and
hfye been married a whole year. The
hrds IN the trees have nothing over
Us tor happiness.
Miss g. B.--After twenty-five, peo-
nie aIe more sensible and more in
cllned 10 take marriage seriously y
Than before twenty-five OF course
dis does not apply to all persons.
Some people have more sense before
tgenty-five than others after. and
some win never have any sense 30
long as they live,
Here arc some late-maii answers TO
last weeks oulja question: should
The evening world., 1920-06-15
noon BYE. RoYsl

Ben Boyer. Assistant Director Of
the 1. Lawrence Weber Photo Dra-
usas. Inc, blnshingiy gave us a hug
Yesterday and told us no was mar
ried. Holding him AZ arms length
10 avoid being the recipient Of q
Eugene v. Debs. we permitted him
70 talk. II seems that Ben married
Lillian Davidson. OF Philadelphia, Sc
cretly on May s.
Glove certainly ma:res the world 20
round," ne ente.
That's right" We replied a. we
parted. Love ana whiskeyl"
ON, we always have an nnSWer-
for everything but a dunning ,lettar.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
About Plays and Players
.RRAN1EMENTs have beer
BY BIDE DUDLEY

"A lEtftAINta I'm EINIH NV peen
made With Lee shubert
whereby the Celtic Players,
an organization which has been ap-
pearing at the Proyincetown Theatre,
win pe seen at the ssth Street begin
ming next Monday evening. They win
present three short plays. among
them being Bernard Shaw's satiric
comedy, "o'Flaherty. v. c." which
has never been played in this coun-
Try. The other two plays are 'The
Riainw Of the Moon" oy Lady Greg
cry and "A Minutes Wait" bY Mar
tin McHuEh.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
SPLITTING THE sWAo.

Rennold Wolf received a check for
$40 yesterday as part payment OF the
loyalty on Wolf-Pollock musical
piece which q road impreBario is
using on tour. Mr. Wolf sent Sam
n. Harris. the original producer. Sb
of Il and divided the remaining IS
between Claiming Pollock. Charles
Coolest (the composer) and himself.
That's nothingl The writer OF this
column once received check for fifty
cents as royalty on a song.
The evening world., 1920-06-15

gustina Wayne was discussing hlms
wgsh n motion picture man the other
day.
The Tanning of the Shrew' ought
20 make a good picture." said Miss
wayne.
'IJothing doingl" replied the film
man. There's no demand for animal
pictures these days"
The evening world., 1920-06-15
ThEY,RE sTRANoERs.

Fred Fenton sends US the following
from the Astoria Star:
"A light horse for sale. In known
ell over AstoriR---Donhaus ST.
Michaers Cemetery"
Fred says. the "ad" isn't absolutely
accurate. as he has never had tho
pleasure OF meeting the horse.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
-FooT-LoosE" TO MOVE.

When The Greenwich Village Fol-
lieE' open az the Greenwich Village
TheetEe on July Ia ''Foot-Loose" Will
bo moved 70 q Broadway house 70
NORMAN Trevor and o. p. Heggie In
ahs ioading roles.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
on. LApYi LApYI

eAs sang jaSs songs, thts maiden fair
10 every man she met,
Aad that e iohy today the 0trI
Ts -lliss," not "Mrs." yet.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Fo0LISHlME EMIT.

I mink IN t0rite q jtn0le
About a man named PyiS0SG
re didn't hapS q dolt0r5
on, no didn't hare a dime.
That's Iohy ne didn't ntinOls
with ladies; ne cGs single.
I'd tell you more about him.
But J hGUen't got the HmIo.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
a THOUGHT HoR To.nAY.

Elwell was slain by a stranger or
bv an aculialntance.-Arthu Somers
Roche.
The evening world., 1920-06-15

FROM THE cHEsTNUT TREE.
''Why do poultrymen sell dressed
chickens with the heads and feet on?''
Trying to make both ends meat,
I presume"
The evening world., 1920-06-15
GOSSIP.

Morgan Farley plays the role OF
BoaJhy in Clarence" at the matinees.
William Anthony MCGUIRE wrote
mich Of the dialogue IN Susan Len
Inerid zapders. Finnish beauty,
The evening world., 1920-06-15

Here arc some late-maii answers to
last weeks oulja question: SHOULD
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
Additional Local

Mrs. Ida Belline's house caught
fire last Saturday afternoon, but
by the prompt assistance of neigh.
bors the blaze was extinguished
with only little damage done to
the roof.
A big oyster supper was given
one night last week at Ross Farr
by Lynnland A. H. T. A. lodge
but the friends upon whom we de.
pended for the details failed to re-
port to us.
If you want to hear some good
music come to the picture show
Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Better pictures for your money
and good jazzy music on saxophone
and piano thrown in,
Miss Mary Triplett left the lat
ter part of the week for Washing
ton d. c., where she is in the
Government employ. She visited
her parents, D. H. Tripplett and
wife. the past month.
Frank Griffin and wife of Os-
sawatomie, Kans., are visiting the
formers, cousin, Harve Griffin
aud family. Mr.. ,Griffin is for
mer resident here and is well known
to many of the older residents
here.
n Mrs. R. T. Cassil and baby and
John Sapp, of Joplin visited their
parents, Rev. Ell. Sapp and wife,
Sunday. John Herrod and fami'
ly and Mrs. Tom Hard of Webb
City also visited at the parsonage
Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
JASPER COUNTY FARM BUREAU
To Be Federated with the National
Organization. Meeting at Car
thage January 10.


A meeting will be held in Car
thage, Saturday, January 10, to
consider the entrance of the Jasper
County Farm Bureau into the
national organization and the state
federation. These organizations
will represent 1905 900 Missouri
farmers and 5000, 900 American
farmers, officials estimate.
Good speakers will be heard at
the Carthage meeting. A number
OF other matters will be brought
up, but of course the membership
campaign will be the principal
feature of the meeting, All farm
ers who are not contented to let
things rock along as they now are
doing are invited to attend the
meeting.
The plan is to enroll farmers for
life, that is, during their residence
in the county, at $500 per year.
They may resign by certain rou-
tine. The reason for making the
enrolment permanent is that the
organization to plan for its work
must know what its annual in
come will be. 1t IS realized that
it will take one year or so to get
the administrative machinery of
the federal bureau operating effect
lively. and the first year will see
unusual expense. At this time it
would be very unfortunate to drop
the work, so the permanent plan
was adopted by the federal and
state boards.
The payment is to be made $500
the first of each January, and in
cludes membership in the county
and state bureaus and in the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. All publications issued by
all organizations are Included in
the membership fee.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08

The state bureau will maintain
representative and office in Jeffer-
son City to represent the farmers
at the seat of governmsn A SIM
liar set of men will represent the
farmers of America in Washington
taking part in all hearings by con-
gressional committees where farm
ers' interests are involved directly
or indirectly, appearing before
trade commissions, shipping boards,
grain control bodies, and CO. operat-
ing with the department of agri-
culture much as the labor unions
cooperate with the department of
labor.
1--WE intended delaying the cam
paign until February" said Will
Black, president of the Jasper
County Farm Bureau, "but the
interest was so great and the state
wanted Jasper county to set the
pace, so we consented to let them
shoot here"
Numerous farmers have written
in their approval of the plan and
many have sent in checks to show
that they meant what they wrote.
The plan is much greater than any
ever before submitted to American
farmers, and Jasper county officials
believe that two out of three farm
ers will join.
The meeting at Carthage Satur-
day should be largely attended.
All farmers have felt that they
have not been in position to obtain
proper representation and the new
organization will add that to the
local work, which has won so much
favorable comment on Jasper
county from many distant sources.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
Births.

The following births were reported
to this Office this week.
by DR.. Knott
To Grady Campbell and wife, miles
southeast OF Jasper, a daughter, Tues
day, December 30.
To G. w. Baker and wife, s miles
southeast of Jasper, son, Wednesday,
December 81.
To Earl Loudenslager and wife, a
son, Thursday, January /.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
Observing Week of Prayer.

The congregation at the ME. Church
are observing the week of prayer this
week. The services will continue
through the week, beginning each
evening at $50. They will be followed
by revival services next week. The
week of prayer is an annual event in
church circles and is national and
INSTRUMENTATION movement.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to express
through the News her appreciation
and thanks to her neighbors and
friends who rendered such prompt and
efficient service last Saturday when
her home took fire. wish especially
to thank r. C. Corder, F. NJ. owings
and Louis Lear. Mrs, Ida Belline.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
His View.

A somewhat cynical acquaintance
tells us that the secret Of happiness is
not to let your troubles bother you any
more than they bother your friends
Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
Descriptive Power.

"Now," asked a teacher, "who can
tell me what an oyster Isl" There was
silence for q moment. Then little
Billy raised his hand. Il knowp he
triumphantly announceds IAN oyster
is q fish built like a nutP
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08

Subscribe for The Jasper News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Wrinkles DEATH
INVESTIGATED
Drowned Man Was Under
Grand Jury Indictment.

Coroner Robinson today continued his
investigation into the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Clarence Wrinkles.
2S, 1011 Lexington avenue, whose neck
was broken when he dived into shFl-
low place in Big Eagle creek, late sat
urday afternoon.
Wrinkles dive was witnessed by De-
tectives Fields and Hanks and Prosecutor
Span.
The body was recovered by the police.
who dragged a deep hole in which four
persons have been drowned this year.
Wrinkles was under indictment by the
Marion county grand jury. and, in COM
pany with three other men, would havo
been tried In criminal court next Fri
day.
Paul Hennessey, living at the Roose-
welt hotel, crouched down on the bank
and Ed Barrett dived over him.
Wrinkles, witnesses said, attempted to
follow Barretts example.
When he failed to appear a search was
started for his body.
The point where Wrinkles lost his life
is one of those where Coroner Robinson
requested the county commissioners to
post signs warning swimmers to stay
out, but the police say the warning has
not been needed.
Wrinkles. Roy Vernon, Cy Seibert and
Raymond HOLLYWOOD were arrested some
months ago, after a fight in the lobby
of the Colonial hotel. following a quarrel
over an alleged crooked dice game. Sell
bert alleged he had been beaten and
robbed, and this was the case Wrinkles
was TO appear in this week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

Probate cause No. 6s-IS209
- In the Probate Court OF Marion County,
Indiana. Vacation 1890.
william A Roberts. administrator Of
estate OF John A. Roberts. deceased. vs..
Ethel X. Loop ct al
To Ethel r. Loop and Carl r. Loop, her
husband Alonzo S. Roberts and Ethyl
Roberts, his wife.
You areN severally hereby notified that
the above named petitioner as admins
traitor OF the estate aforesaid. has filed in
the probate court OF Marion county, In
diana. a petition making you defendants
thereto, and praying therein for an
order and decree of said court
authorizing the sale Of certain real
estate belonging 10 the estate OF
said deeedsnt and in said petition
described. to make assets for the payment
OF the debts and liabilities Of said estate;
anG has also fled an AFFIDAVIT averring
that you and each OF you are non-resi-
dents OF the State OF Indiana or that your
residence Is unknown and that you are
necessary parties to said proceedings, and
now pending. Is set for hearing in said
probate court at the courthouse in Indt-
annapolis Indiana, on the 9th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1890.
Witness. the clerk and seal of said court
this 18th day of July, 1920.
(SEAL) RICHARD Y. SIPE
Clerk OF the Probate Court OF Marion
County.
WIN. a. ROBERTS, Administrator.
~ N. Senate avenue. indianapolis.
GEORGE A. ROSE. Attorney.
Rooms 20-21 Mansur block, Indianap-
oils. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
French Troops Fight
Way Into Damascus

PARIS, July 26-French troops, un
der command of Gen. Gouroud, entered
Damascus, seat of Emir Feisuls govern
ment on Sunday, it was learned today
A spirited battle occurred on the OUT
skirts of the town.
Gouroud's troops entered and sta
toned themselves in the foreign quarter.
French troops already had occupied
Alleppo and thus are In complete con
troll of the railroad from Damascus to
ella.
The foreign office announced that Emir
Feisul had fed into the hills.
Emir Said. whose uncle was assassi.
mated, was expected to be made king Of
Syria in Feisul's place q