davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-23

Paris.-Mrs. @. E. Routon, mother
chairman for Henry county in the
war history committee for Tennessee,
has been making survey of the field
and perfecting her organization in
each district in the county.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-23

Knoxville.-A special federal judge
may come to Knoxville to hear the
case of w. L. Hass ct al. VS.. George
L. Berry ct al, involving alleged mis-
appropriation of funds of the Interna.
tional Printing Pressmens Union.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-23

Memphis, -Transportation OF alu'
minum ore by river from Bauxippi,
Ark, few miles below Memphis, to
st. Louis. has been resumed. The
Sprague, which is owned by the Alu-
minum Ore Company, has re-entered
the trade.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N. r. Stone
of Laurel, Miss, will begin a reviva
in the First Baptist church of this
place on Sunday, June 20.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10
FRAMNAS-SWAN LAKE

Make your entries early for the
STEVENS COUNTY FAIR, September
% "a end 25, ady1t.
School will begin in District sc on
Sept. 18th with Miss Hanson of Morris
as teacher.
Miss Beda Haugerud is attending
school at Cyrus
Leroy, Edgar and Agnes Welfare and
Miss Cowden of Beardsley, were callers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10
Wedding superstitions.

The superstition that it is bad luck
to get married on a rainy day comes
from the Old saying, Happy is the
bride that the sun shines on" There
is another old superstition that q
"snowy wedding prophesies wealth"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10

at the Brisbane home last Friday even
ing
The Oscar Thompson family called at
the Morseth home Sunday evening,
Mrs. Brisbane was hostess last Mon
day afternoon to twelve little boys and
girls who came to help her son Hugh
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10
CELEBRATE his fifth birthday.

celebrate his fifth D1rthday.
The Misses Edna and Beda Haugerud-
and Josie Morseth autoed to Cyrus last
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brisbane and son Hugh
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10
His Poor Luck.

Bricklayer (who has fallen two
stories without injury-Just my luck
paid my accident insurance only yes
terday, ard now amt hurt bit"
--l.MstCn IT, nsCrint.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10
Must Be Discreet.

OF course every man ought to be lib
eral with his wife, but there is no
sense in giving her enough money to
hire divorce lawyer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10
Heart Disease.

hear of a man who fused 80 years
about having heart disease. Lately he
said: after all, I'll be cursed if !
don't believe Will finally die of some
thing else."-E. ". tI:,r a'$ Monthly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10

Select your tires ac-
oordia6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results-
eveFywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10

SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
PLANS FOR ORIO'S GREATEST STATE FAIR
COMPLETED PREMIUMS TOTAL S115.OOQ

"If 1t were possible to arrange a
better exposition, | am sure the ef
fort would not be spared" is the dec
laration of E. V. Walborn, manager
OF the Ohio state fair, which VIII be
held at Columbus Aug. 80 to Sept. T.
in announcing that "all is set" for
opening what promises to be the most
successful fair the Buckeye state ever
has known.
Mr.. Walborn asserts that entries in
every department have broken all
records Hundreds of exhibitors were
turned away because of lack of space
on the grounds. And the exhibits
this year will be the best and most
preventative we have ever had, -
according TO Mr. Walborn THE in
creased premiums have aroused un-
precsdentsd interest in the exposi-
ion. We will make all other fairs
in the country look to their laurels
this year"
Premiums offered total in excess
of $4,000, an increase of $4,000
over last year, and the largest amount
ever offered by the fair The exposi-
tion iS to continue six days Attrac-
tive night programs have been ar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
OHIO STATE FAIR RACE TRACK PROGRAM
FOR THIS YEAR PROMISES EXCITING SFORT
More Than $4,000 Persons Is Expected VIII See Events
at One of the Fastest Tracks In the Country
Purses Total $15,500

Tuesday 2:2O pace, $1,000; 2:1s
trot, $500; PIP pace, $500.
Wednesday Two-year-old trot,
$1,000; 2:2O trot. $500; 2:14 pace,
81, 200
Thursday = Three-year-old trot.
$4,000; 2:17 pace, $500; 2:15 trot,
$500; 2:14 pace. one and one-half
mile dash consolidation race) S400.
Friday 2:0s pace, $500; 2:1O trot,
$500; three -year,old pace. S400 2:15
trot, one and one-half mile dash (con-
solidation race) $500
Early closing entries for the Ohio
state fair races. it is said, have been
larger than for any other fair in the
country, with some of the most prom
Using young steppers in the equine
world among those that will take the
field
Interest in harness racing at tho
state fair never has Jagged Each
year the attendance at track events
has shown substantial growth, and
there has been a consequent increase
in the quality Of racing This year
exceptional events may be anticipated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
OHIO BABIES AND HORSESHOE PITCHERS
ARE PRINCIPALS IN STATE FAIR Events
National FIyCasting Tournament Also viii Be Held at the
Great ExpostiOn-Farm and City Women's
Clubs Plan Joint Meeting

features on the grounds. One Of these
will BE the annual Ohio state horse
shoe pitchers tournament under aus
pices OF the Buckeye Horseshoe
Pitchers association. 1t is expected
that more than loo pitchers will en-
ter the tournament and compete for
$3.50 and other prizes, as well as for
the state chairmanship The tourna-
ment will be on Friday and Saturday.
Fishermen from all over the United
States are expected to travel to the
fair grounds for the national iy-cast-
ing tournament to be held on Thurs.
day Friday Saturday and Sunday.
Prospects are that more than 200 ax-
perts with the casting rod viii be on
hand for the tournament The prizes
are very attractive
To bring about closer relations be-
tween city and country women, there
will be Joint meeting of the State
Federation of Farm Womens S clubs
and the State Federation Of Women's
clubs at the fair on Wednesday, The
program for this intere sting meeting,
at which problems Of common interest
will be discussed, is being arranged
by Mrs. Florence Willison. Columbus,
president Of the farm women, and
Mrs W H. sharp, Columbus presi-
dent Of the other federation
The Ohio State Grange also viii
hold its annual meeting during the
fair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
Fverybody loves a haby.

EVERYBODY loves DaDy
That has been said almost since
the beginning of time State fair Wis
itors in Columbus during the week
OF Aug. 80 to Sept should be able
to find just the type of baby they love
on the exposition grounds, where
Buckeye youngsters between the ages
OF six months and two years will meet
In competition on Tuesday and Thurs
day for money and medals Hundreds
of the finest babies in Ohio will be at
the fair.
In the belief that babies should be
given at least as much study and at
tention as prize livestock, to the end
that Ohio may be blessed with hap
pier and healthier children, state fair
ofAoials will sponsor a movement for
q baby exhibition, which may lie made
q permanent feature of the big ex-
position
In large tent on the grounds, com
pletsly equipped with modern hospital
facilities for testing youngsters and
In charge of specialists IN diseases Of
children and infant feeding and
nurses, babies will be examined and
scored The fair viii award s25 in
gold to the champion baby, and win
ners will be given gold, silver and
bronze medals. Mothers may obtain
information of the specialists as to
the care of infants
There will be many other special
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
THEATRICAL TIDINCS
By G. w. Betz

The regular session of the Hamil-
ton Local, /. A. T. S. E. & M. P. NJ. O.
No. 1876, proved more interesting than
usual, every one seemed to be on the
job and full of pep. One good thing
the stage employees and projectionists
of Hamilton have done. That IS, 1t
has pledged itself as a body to do it's
part toward helping to make Trades
Council building bond drive a success.
Every member has pledged himself to
buv at least one bond, and more if
means provide. We hope that every
UNION MAN in Hamilton will lend
his support toward such 9 worthy
cause. If there was anything we
needed. is sure is a pleasant place
to meet.
And now comes the little word which
the public hears once in a great while
among the better class of theatres
"PROJECTIONIST." What is pro-
iectionist, someone asks? Well, the
writer will try to explain it in the few
words he has at his tongues end. For
instance we will take the thing and
dig down to the bottom. Some high
salaried star, it doesn't make great
bit of difference who she or he is, in
our case, is given the script to a great
play or book which they memorize,
and then comes the director with his
staff of technical men which include
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

ranged, and some of the special
events in connection with the expo
sition are Of nationwide character.
Educational and entertainment Tea
lures have been designed to please
all who attend
With favorable weather, fair ofi-
cials believe the attendance Will sur
pass records Of former years. Rail
way lines entering Columbus are co
operating with exposition officials in
plans for handling the crowds Rail-
ways have granted a special rate Of
one and one-half fare for the round
trip, and have given assurance they
will do all they can to move exhibits
with dispatch
Women will be admitted free to the
fair grounds on Monday; Civil war
veterans on Tuesday, and children
on Saturday, the day OF the automo-
bile races.
officials of the Columbus Chamber
Of Commerce are preparing for the
reception Of visitors to the capital
during fair week The chamber Will
maintain information bureaus, and
will keep a register of rooms, which
will be assigned to persons seeking
lodging outside the hotels
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
SLICINC RUSSIA
Not Favored By Uncle Sam,
Says Secretary Colby

Washington a note to the Ital-
ian ambassador in this city Secretary
of State Colby outlines the policy of
the government of the United States
toward Russia.
Secretary Colby states, in effect,
that this country is not in sympathy
with the allies plans to erect small
nations out of Russian territory and
then enter into treaties with them for
purposes of exploiting the resources
of these sections. The historic friend
ship for the Russian peoples will be
maintained, but the bolshevist regime
will not be recognized because Of its
rejection of international standards
and pledges. The point is also made
that the bolshevists do not represent
majority of the Russian people.
"The United States maintains un-
impaired its faith in the Russian peo-
pie, in their high character and their
future" says Secretary Colby THAT
they will overcome the existing anar-
chy, suffering and destitution we do
not entertain the slightest doubt. The
distressing character of Russia's S
transition has many historical paral-
lels, and the United States is confident
that restored, free and united Russia
will again take leading place in the
world, joining with the other free ma
tions in upholding peace and orderly
i11ctice" "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

The Rialto for its initial night has
selected for presentation Charles Ray.
in his premier First National picture,
"Forty-fve Minutes from Broad
way" a screen version Of the famous
play in which George Cohan was per-
sonally seen at the jefferson several
years ago.
pa Eg pa
BAKERS RAISE WAGES
Quincy, Ill.--With the aid Of organ
lied labor, bakers in this city have
advanced wages 20 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

whose name is not in electric lights
THE PROJECTIONIST.
They say big doc" Irwin, projec-
ZIONIST at the Grand theatre, is the
daddy of baby girl. Congratulations,
"Doc," but what we were going to
say was, she will probably never
"shoot pictures.
Bill Hammonds, mechanic with
"The Chocolate Soldier" is back
breezing about town. Bill says, 81
am glad the season is over, but when
they call rehearsals I'll be right back
on the job" Funny how the fever
sets in on these old troupers.
Tom c. Smith, the high mogul at
the jefferson, has just purchased set
of electrical books. When asked "why
the investment, Tom? ?" this was the
answer: "The other day | found Tom
Jr. up in the projection room at the
Jefferson tearing motor apart, so
| had to get the boy something to
study; looks like he's going to be
"chip off the old block" Oh, yes, we
forgot to say Tom Jr. will soon be
two years old. Better be careful,
Tom; that boy will soon be Juggling
your films up and down for you, and
then you won't have anything to do.
Mr.. Henry Janser, our honorable
business agent, told this one to a
bunch around Browns the other day.
Henry says, "Well, boys, | think I'll
have to dispose of three or four Of my
cars and move into my town house
the trolley's always jumping off the
track"
Neil Johnson, the tall gent from
Monument-on- -the-riyer, says if the
Reds don't win the pennant, those
dice don't turn up seven, or Wing
field" doesn't run first, | am going to
work. You would not do anything
that rash, would you old boy?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
GOV. CORNWALL
Busy Brea king Miners
UniOn-Can't See
Gun Men

Charleston, W. Va.-The governor
of great state circulating trade
unions with an attack ON trade union
officials is the spectacle presented by
Go Cornwall.
The governors target is officials of
district No. II, United Mine Workers,
who have led the fight against pri-
vate armies and coal owners gun men
rule in West Virginia, which the gov
elnor fails to object to,
The governors plan to drive
wedge between the miners and their
executives has failed. Many locals
have forwarded sizzling resolutions to
the governors office. and that official
is told that if he devoted a fraction
of his time used against unionists to
Kidding the stae of coal owners gun
men, law would again he re-establish-
ed in West Virginia
The Donwood Miners Union eX-
pressed surprise that "a man holding
the position Of chief executive of the
state" would stoop to such methods.
we desire to state TO you said
these miners, chat the membership
at this local union stands squarely
behind the official records Of Presi-
dent Keeney, Vice President Petry
Secretary Treasurer Mooney and the
executive board OF district No III"
rhe coal diggers told the governor
That every effort Of these officials
meets with our approval, and We
lave the fullest confidence in their
ability
''In conclusion, we desire to say
chat no attempt to discredit the Of
licials Of cur organization viii sue
cecd, as we know something Of the
E1dships endured by President
Eeeney and Secrefary Mooney in their
oaorts to relieve ourselves, our wives
@nd our children for. many years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

carpenters, electricians, cameramen
and the like The stage is set, our
star takes his, or her, position to-
gether with the lead man or woman,
the cameras start to click and the
scene is recorded on the sensitive film
and finally prepared for presentation
in the many motion picture theatres
throughout the world. Now then,
here is where the man, that you hard
" see, comes in on the story-the pro-
iectionist. You will find him at the
back of the house somewhere near the
ceiling in a room in which the walls
and floor are covered with mass of
electric wires, coils of every nature,
clicking picture machines and hum
ming motors; there he is, mere
bundle of human nerves doing one or
more things at the same time trying
to give YOU an unexcelled perform
ance. You, the public, does not toll
crate stops and mishaps, although
even the best machines are bound to
give a little trouble at certain times,
but that does not count in the eyes
Of the public: they pay perfectly good
money to be amused, and it's up to
the man behind the performance,
THE PROJECTIONIST, to see that
YOU are not brought out of your
dream by mechanical mishaps. So the
very next time you are enjoying your
self at motion picture theatre just
stop for a minute and give little
lust ever so little-credit to the man
YOU never see before the public or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
HORSES CHEAPER NOW
THAN TIN YEARS AGO

To the horse becoming a scarcity
In the United States? He Is not. On
the contrary, horse production shows
an increase. To stimulate production
still more and encourage the breed
ing of better animals, unusually rich
premiums are being offered for this
years prize winners at the Ohio state
faar, In Columbus, Aug. 80 to Sept. 4.
The average cost per head last year
was 8sS.4s, compared 70 s111.Ae, top
Agurs paid In 1911 &c. while the
price OF all other forms Of motive
Uowsr has increased the last few
years, the horse SELL WITH do q days
work at q cheaper initial cost than
formerly
This years premiums in the horse
department Of the state fair amount
70 se,4s0, q substantial increase over
ali former years More than $4,000
Of this money with be doled out to
owners OF Percherons, for the show
Ia6 OF which the Ohio fair is famous.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
"They re ofi"

They're offi"
This old familiar race-track ex-
preston doubtless will be shouted in
the midst of greater enthusiasm and
excitement at the Ohio state fair in
Columbus, Aug 80 to Sept 4 this
year than ever before in the memory
of the Oldest devotee of that famous
halfmile speedway, said to be one
of the fastest in the country.
The racing program for the coming
fair is one that will appeal to every
lover of the ancient sport of kings.
Not only Is the program attractive,
but the purses and entries are such
as to arouse the keen expectancy OF
followers of harness races
Daily Race Program.
1t is estimated that more than 5o,-
900 persons will see this years races
at the fair Purses total 15,500, a
record for the state track This Is
the daily program:
Monday 2:25 trot, $1,000; 2:16
pace, $500; 2.1S trot, $500.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
NON-UNION GIRLS
STRIKE

Joplin, Mo.-W When the Mckee
Marks cigar factory located in this
city the management announced that
this concern would not be dictated
to by labor agitators" and that en-
rloyes would bargain individually.
The non-union plan has failed to
work, however, and unorganized girls
employed as cigar makers have walk
e. out of the plant. They say it is
impossible to live on wage that
ranges from $3.50 to Sc a week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

moving picture theatre The new
Rialto, at Front and High streets,
will open its doors on next Wednes-
day night And when the Rialto does
open its doors Hamilton will have
another theatre that it can point to
with much pride. The details of the
new playhouse are not to be given out
until the doors open as Managers
Broomhall and Schwalm desire to say
the show public be given the pleasant
surprise Of it's life. Sufficient to say
that those who have been able to steal
peep say, "She's a dream"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
TEARLEss ONION PEELlNo
METHOD FOUND AT LAST

Even an onion can learn the
glad game" It will not cause
tear if peeled properly that is,
beginning at the roots and peeling
upwards. Housewives who have
learned this discovery are bliss
fully dry-eyed in peeling onions
for the jars of mixed pickles
which they will exhibit at the
Ohio state fair, in Columbus,
Aug. 80 to Sept a.
A similar trick is being used
with the vegetables that are
canned for the fair Cutting
onions, turntps, and carrots across
the fibre has been found to make
them more tender.
A break-all-reeords display Of
canned fruits aud vegetables,
pickles, jelliss and Jams is looked
for at the fair Most OF the prod
uots we're grown in home gardens
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
LEAGUE PLANK IS
 STUMBLING BLOCK
CContinued from First Page).

Today'S business consisted of hear ing report of progress from the committee framing q platform and a report from tho credentials commit tee which makes up tho permanent roll.
 Missouri got back her two lost delegates. through last nights action of the credentials com mmittce which reversed the national committees 's decision that conditions in tho cleo torate in Kansas City were so had it would not seat any of tho delegates. That restored the total number of delegates in the convention to eSf and tho number necessary for q nomination to 493.
 The overturning Of the national committees decision in the Tennes- see contest also came as q surprise. Robert R. Church of Memphis re- puted to he one Of the wealthiest and most influential negroes in the south had been seated by the national com mittee after straight out black and white fight in which the whites charged that tho negroes had bolted the convention. Church. said to favor Lowden. was seated by the national committee and had the
 
 in his fight. The credentials cont mittee threw him out. The white contestants appealed to the com mittee to take the republican organi- Zstion in Memphis out of the hands of the negro denomination
 Ideal convention weather continued today. X cool crisp breeze blew off Lake Michigan and the sun was shining.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
CITY ITEMS

The monoCrams have arrived at the local Y. M. (. \. and will be dis tributed to the parti 'ipants of the all around events of the I. NJ. C. A. and also to those who won their mono grams in the aquatic events.
 Louis W. Bruemmer. Y. M. c. A. in- dustriatl secretary, is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary. |. S. w. V. will be held in the armory Thursday evening at s o'clock.
 Howard Sammis oe 124 Rockwell avenue reported to the police last night that his brother Ruhien sam mis. aged Is years. had left home yesterday morning to 70 to work and had not returned.
 The following new arrivals were reported at the New Britain General hospital today: A scn to Mir. and Mrs. George Taylor. of 122 Broad street, Plamville; d daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klatt. of Plainvi1lc: a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. William Mccarthy. of T. Gilbert street, this city.
 Stanley Ploharczyk and Cornelius Prior have returned to their homes from Holy Cross college for the sum mcr.
 Louis \air. Jr., who has been at tending the Penn. yiNania Dental school has arrived -a; ;he home of his parents on Arch street and will re- main in thc city fer the summer months.
 X case of scarlet fever on Spring street has been placed under quar- anime hy officials of the health de Iurtmcnt
 marriag" license has been grant ~d tu Felix Warrjc of S3 West Main street and Miss Bertha Bobcr Of 3S1 Main street.