davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-16
Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. J., Sells
Rat-Snap. He Saws.

Il sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like
to look any man in the face and tell
it's the best. It's good" People like
RAT SNAP because it does" kill
rats. PetriheS carcass-leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes-no mixing to
do. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three
sizes, 25c, soc, $1.O0. Sold and guaran-
teed by Dawson Hardware Co. and
Crouch Brothers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-16
SUITCASE HELD COSTUMES
OF As CHORUS GIRLS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Y.-Only an
ordinary suit case was needed to carry
away the stage costumes of forty-hve
girls of the Temptations of Eve"
company, which David Brown of the
district court seized to satisfy an at
taChment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-16
THE OFFICIALS OF THIS
TOWN ARE ALL WOMEN
Municipal Ewes Don't Give Fig For
Oregon Men.

VONCALLA, Ore.-Feminism cap
tured this town in Tuesdays election.
An entire municipal ticket OF women
was chosen. Men opponents were de-
feated for all the Offices. Those elect
ed were; Mayor, Mrs. Mary Burt;
members of council, Mrs. Bernice
Wilson, Mrs. Jennie D. Laswel, Mrs.
Nettie Hannah and Mrs. Edith B.
Thompson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-16
WHO WILL. BE THE NEXT?

OF 200 university students in Chica-
go only nine had ever heard of Alb
SALON.. Yet 1919 knew all about Babe
Ruth. Oh, we'll, such is fame.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

their western brothers, but the women
have adapted the Army's garb to the
kimOno robes of their native land.
The pictures give testimony to the
work of the Salvation Army in but one
of the GO countries in which that or
ganization has its posts, and japanese
is only II Of 40 languages spoken by
those who Wear the uniform In these
scattered lands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

East may be East and West may be
West, but the twain meet under the
eolors of the Salvation Army.
Here one sees evidence of the
Army's lahors in the Cherry Blossom
and of Japan. The color of the skin
or the slant of the eyes of these Sal
-ation Army officers makes no differ
ence in their purpose and endeavor.
The men wear the same uniform as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

successful outing, is the saying of the
old campaigners who have had much
experience in such affairs. The com
mittee says that the outing is really
to be 'The New Home Outing" with
everybody boosting it in the interest
of the new home
Hamilton organized labor has really
three distinct reasons for observing
and celebrating Labor Day They are:
recognition and appreciation of the
day; opportunity for demonstrating
the strength of labor to those who
would tear down the living standards
so long fought for, and the further op-
portunity of financing the new home
deal; every dollar Of profit made is
to go to that purpose.
From the time that Grand Marshal
Eggleston gives the Let's Go" com
mand at o'clock in the morning, and
the big parade starts moving until
long towards the midnight hour the
day will be one long hurrah day of
pleasure celebration. Immediately
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

set pieces shown, the nature of which
the committee refuses to divulge as
they intend them for pleasant sur
prise. They say, however, nothing to
equal them has ever been seen here
before
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

EHEEHH
GREATEST LABOR DAY PARADE AND CELEBRATE EvEI
WITNESSED IN HAAIL TON TO TAKE PLACE MONDAY

tion of that potent utterance "all men
are created equal"
The fact is that all men are created
equal, but under conditions that have
existed, they remain equal but a very
few minutes after birth, for theirs has
been neither an equality of home life,
clothing, food or opportunity.
Conditions are changing, and the
great force that is bringing about
this change is organized labor; its
great object is to uplift mankind, to
protect the weak, to bring happiness
and contentment to the home, to free
the oppressed from the shacbles of
the oppresor; to take the burden from
the narrow shoulders of children; to
guard the health of the toilers; to
better the home life, to give to the
workers a fair return for their labor;
and the right to live as a free human
beings rather than serfs.
This great cause has grown from
year to year through trial and through
storm, despite bitter opposition, de-
nunciation, falsehood and legal as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

upon the arrival of the parade at the
fair grounds, the program of the cele-
bration will start with no letup until
long after the goodnight" flash of
the fireworks display The outing is
not to be one of those old-fashioned
hum drum affairs with whole lot of
dry speeches by lot of old-time wind
TANNERS People don't 90 to celebra-
tions any more for the purpose of
listening to someone trying to tell
them something Of which they know
more than the speakers themselves.
The people read these days, and when
they go to celebrations they want the
hurrah stuff; and that is what they
are going to get at the fair grounds
on next Monday Something stirring
at all times. Hamilton has made a
reputation for itself during the past
years because of It's great Labor Day
celebrations, and the committee look
ing after this years affair say that
reputation will be lived up to and
surpassed Monday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03


- dub
ia
Plumber Georges Smith Cer
m - Street R.
. m Fir
. - - P
g~ Md
te celH there few f e ta en presented committee
o o eea o e ting Of h
Ogg N d Edw w named a t o n % o
he pun o % @ n he t 0 m o b dm b in len
n o has me with @ and eno p 1 s. tk
the pec o b
Ia be elm h lng gio and d
nS ab i b n for he m oi ton o & nb
n
ns d an office for te business sagnsof tfeva ao1u There vb
AM "a N a th nj every modern cnvenen VI e
Trad nc nne wi ph hn it ed Ii pupa is p e OF
he o is m the street nov Sc y e o a
n p pk is a f O. f is
e deep as the o. o sd the @ u temp
is o bar
Trades Council i for 0 a n n b f p a
e
Ii you IN IN u Es d
put into MS
he ab emplei il o he p p a f
rooms in connection T rmoelm o m no. u way AM e
ab0 O Hamilton have o he temples in h
n e t t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

All ready-Iet's go! When this
command is given on next Monday
morning by Grand Marshal Aaron f
Eggleston, the largest parade OF
workingmen and women ever before
witnessed in Hamilton will start the
greatest celebration of labor's big
day that was ever staged in this city
1t is expected that there will be more
than 5000 of the local members of
organized labor in line this year
The finishing touches of the big eel
ebration will be given at the joint
meeting Of all the committees which
will be held in Trades Council hall
this evening. President of Trades
Council, Stanley Ogg, made a new de-
parture in the selection of an outing
committee this year, in that he named
all delegates to the central body to
serve on this committee; this means
that it numbers more than 100 mem
bers. And that committee has been
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
National Holiday

Labor Day has been set aside as
one of the great national holidays as
a recognition Of the great force organ
lied labor has proved to be in the de-
velopment Of the country and mankind.
The selection of this day as a holi-
day is in eommenoration of the be-
ginning of the new epoch in the his
tory of the world; a recognition of the
rights of mankind and the duty of
man to man; recognition which
means inestimable results in the so
idifying of the nation and in devel-
oping the brotherhood of man and q
better understanding and apprecia-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

on the job ever since its appointment.
Subdividing themselves into many diff
ferent committees, every little detail
has been gone into and given careful
attention so that the thousands who
will attend the big affair Monday will
find at the fair grounds the most com,
pletely arranged affair ever given on
the grounds,
1t is very important, too, that a
real live committee have charge of this
years event as much is depending on
its success-that is, financially; as
every dollar obtainable is needed this
year for paying off the Indebtedness
on the new home. So that organized
labor of Hamilton has a big incentive
for making the outing one big, huge
success. And to make it big sue
cess it is necessary that every man
get out and make the parade the big
gest ever, fora successful parade, a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

next Mondoy. Hamilton must come
up with her quota.
Everything possible that experience
ana enthusiasm could suggest has
been done to make the parade Of Mon
day the biggest ever. The committee,
grand marshal, and his assistants
have all completed their arrangements
and nothing remains but that every
unionist does his or her duty The
orders of the grand marshal, if obey
ed, will avoid any mistake or delay.
The grand marshal asks that all con-
suit the order of organization, and in
this manner all persons can at a
glance ascertain their respective form
ing places and position. The build
ing trade unions are making special
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

efforts to have every man in line
The metal trades say they win make
The greatest showing they have ever
made The machinists expect to have
more than 1000 men in line. So it is
up to you, brother and sister, to make
the 1920 parade the greatest ever
Let's 60!
Grand Marshal and Assistants
For grand marshal of the parade,
Aaron E Eggleston, Of Carpenters
end Joiners' Union No. 637, and sec
retary Of Trades and Labor Council,
was unanimously chosen His cher
aides are G. w Price. Iron Molders'
Onion No s., and William Ballett,
of Plumbers Union No. lO8 To as
sist them there viii be a marshal rep
resentlng every union IN line
The Parade
The parde formation and line of
march as prepared by Grand Marshal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
The Outing
surpassed Monday.

Never before has the local Labor
Day outing committee extended its
efforts to provide amusement for the
expected crowds as has the one having
in charge the big affair this year.
There will be the usual all-day band
concerts, races, games and contests,
but in addition to these the committee
has provided for special features and
attractions that will make the day one
long 20 be remembered. The country
store, which has always been big
feature of the outing, will be the big
gest thing of the kind ever seen on
the fair grounds. The committee in
charge of this feature is a live one and
they have the new labor temple resem-
bling a big general store with all the
contributions that have come in.
Every union man is asked to make a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

donation to the store, and they have
responded generously.
The Fireworks
The fireworks display, always the
big evening feature attraction, is to be
a "pippin" Major Jack Scheaf is a
chairman of the fireworks committee,
and if the general committee hadn't
stopped him when they did, Jack
would have spent more money than
the total receipts of the outing would
amount to. AS it is, Chairman Scheaf
has spent more money for the display
than was ever before spent for any
display seen in Hamilton. The Inter-
national Fireworks Company, of New
Jersey, is to furnish the show This
is the same company that put on the
magnificent display for the Moose
Lodge at its outing. The Moose dis
play will be duplicated, and in addi-
ton there will be a number of special
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

donation to the store, and they have
responded generously.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

Aaron E. Eggleston is as follows
The twenty-eighth annual Labor
Day parade will form and embrace the
following unions. The parade will
move in five divisions and traverse
the route herein set forth. Marching
order, four men in line and abreast
Line of March
North on Second to Ludlow.
East on Ludlow to Third
North on Third to High
West on High to Main
West on Main co F,
Countermarch on Main and F to
High
East on High TO Third.
North on Tnlrd to Heaton
East on Heaton to Fair Grounds.
Rendezvous
The divisions viii form in the sta
tions herein designated, and shall re-
spond to the order to move at 9 a. m.
sharp. The band will play an assem-
bly, Ut $50 o'clock, which will be the
signal to form in line. The same
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

VAR SAVINGS s'EAkapS
faeUEc BY rHa
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

sault, until today it is growing into
it's proper recognition by church and
state 1t is a history of a great work
that is, as it should be, the pride of
every man and woman who is enlisted
under the banner Of unionism
Get in Line
The union men and women in the
parade this year should far outnum-
Der any previous attempt Hundreds
Of toilers have joined the ranks of
unionism during the past year, and
many of these will take part 1t is
the duty of every union man and wo,
man to be in line when the grand mar
shall gives the word for the big pa
rade to move Every local organized
worker should add his or her mite by
presence and example to swell the
marching hosts, and impress the no
BILE dignity and the moral worth of
the trade-union movement upon all
beholders. Three million unionists
throughout the country Will parade
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

organized ho d Hanto nouu
p hon IN oe org nany b VnenP Gncas former
o an h zee pal da oe the enmdsom tand best
re ia III
o this bred the nme city
d ere re few who are about t
psi labor OF Hl is big andt etu t undertake. deal for ten
al h b man o sh Who a frs were cned t
G a m NJ would not
cms6e for a amonen giving it
a a , e 0
o p o 0 h tie h ryl l
Q
mnCns sand is "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Cox descend to demogoglc levels In
his fight for election.
In what he has said " republican
campfgn funds tho hra2en blatant
way he has said Il has written him
down as a person wholly unfit to be
president OF the United states. has
written him down as a man ready to
delude and mislcad that ne may gain
advantage over hts opponent in the
presidential race, haa written him
down as indiffcrent 10 facts and TO
the vcritics OF the situation, has
written him down as sharp little
man without bisncss Of soul, higucss
Of vision or appreciation OF the great
role he is playing as the nominee ot
great political marty for president
of tho United States
The facts as disclosed before tho
Kenyon campaign committee amt
hilate the Cox charges or the re
publican corruption fund. the facts
show that the money 40 far re-
cciNcd hy the republican campaign
committee Is only a trlfle over a mil
Hon dollars; and getting It in small
contributions. as MIR. Hays hopes to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
USES METHODS
WARD POLITICIAN
People Have Right to
Expect Better of
Candidate.

There Is mighty difference In
the measare of culpability Of n
cheap, sharp little ward politician
attempting to mislead the public by
distortion and Misrepresentation and
a like distortion and misrcprcsen
tation by federal candidate.
No ono places any confidence IN
the professional ward politician. He
may do or say anything to carry
n point and little Importance at
tachcs TO II. The reason is that men
do not look in his direction for char
actcr, and startling utterancos with
out character do not make a ripple
in tho community.
But the presidential candidate, the
actual nominee OF a great party,
stands out with us as great figure,
man Of rock-ribbcd character, a
man of superb dignity, TO whom little
acts. small petty acts, the acts OF the
sharp little ward politician In mat
ters political. would be abhorrant
and impossible.
Because OF this ideal of the man
selected by his party for the first
office In the land, because OF this
ideal which mirrors the composite
ot our presidents from Washington
to Wilson, It Is shocking 10 see Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Arrange Program for
State Social Workers
Contention at Tulsa

Preliminary arrangements Cor
the Oklahoma convention OF social
service workers were made Mon
day at the meeting OF the program
committee, composed OF Prof. G..
III. Smith OF Norman, a. NJ. Welch.
director OF Tulsa; Mrs. Mabel Bas-
set, director at Sapulpa, and Mrs.
@. F. Hollow, chairman OF the
child welfare board OF this city.
Professor Smith, dean of the chair
OF sociology at the state university,
is now preparing n program which
will be announced within a few
days for the convention In this
city November 10 and 16.
Among the other speakers who
will address the meeting 10 be
held in the auditorium Of the city
hall IL Mrs. Gertrude Vaiie OF Dem
yer, member OF the national as
sociation Of child welfare boards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
LIBRARY TO HAVE
CHILDREN'S WEEK
One Hundred New Vol
umes for Little Folks
to be on Display
MANY KIDS PATRONIzE
Only Qualifications for Access
70 Books Is Capability of
Signing Library Card

Chudren's week, named by the
a.irrican library association for
5ner S-l3, will be observed at
the Tulsa public library with an ex-
EiSuIon of 100 new books for chill
orer IN the club room on the sec
Crd floor OF the library, according
,o Miss Alma Reid McGleen, librar-
ian
The books will all be new volumes
which have not been placed on the
shelves and authenticated children's
NrtNs In a sense. children's week
g, .or the pareNts, as the purpose
Of ,tc exhibit will be 20 show par
o.ta GOOD Reading matter for the
children and the newest and best
hooks for addition TO the child's
re~-onal collection and for presenta-
,jon ts Christmas gifts. The first
ofs,r,snce Of childrens week local
Iy took place last year. with graf
lCviug results.
There is a large collection OF juv-
ept books in the local library. so
iar.o I'm fact. that there are $500
yo'rmes In all and shelf room for
loss than 1000. The question OF
space is solved by the fact that from
a. 10 20 per cent OF the books are
in circulation constantly.
3 Nnllu can EtN ppl i'"'' y N"' Va
a, the library as soon as ho can
write his name-and 1t need not
be so very 'egible, at that. The
younrest child to whom a card has
ever boon issued was Nell Guhser,
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. NJ. j.
Guhser. who al the tender age OF 4
rracticcd month learning to write
her name. Children have access -
The Juvenile books until they arc
"a. when they are permitted to take
hooks from the stacks.
children are reading moro and
more in the observation OF Miss
McGlenn. A great deal Of supple
mental reading Is assigned In the
schools and also questions and sub
jects TO investigate.
Rows and girls from the grades
and hich schools crowd the library
every day after school hours. After
4 o'clock in the afternoon on school
days Z requires three young wo'
men library assistants constantly en-.
gagged at the desk to handle schoo
"traffiC" a"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
CLUB SELECTS OFFICERS
Girls Of Soangctha Camp Fire Body
Meet With Guardian; to
Take Hike.

iris Of the SoGngetaha camp IRE
club heI. their second meeting yes
terdav afternoon ct the home OF
thdr guardian, Mrs. y. j. Gubser.
Mildred Winterringer was elected
secretary. Anita King, chairman OF
he program committee and Bryan
wynn chairman of the hike com
mi,tce Camp fire meetings are to
he hold each Tuesday afternoon. The
frs. ceremonial VIII take place
Tuesday, octobe5,19, and hike will
also be an eventual tho near future.
The camp fire, October the name OF
which means "strongi hearted" was
organized last week and has Ten
members. Mrs William Whitaker
is assistant guardian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

do. is not big with promise for even
the necessary amount to run nat.
ional political campaign,
No one knows hcttor the falsity
OF the "slush fund' charges he has
been making than Governor Cox
himself no one knows better than he
that the quota figure OF the drive
artist mean little In truth, no one
knows better than he, shrcwd busi-
ncss man. that II isn't within thr
bounds Of possibility TO raise fitiech
millions of dollars In small contri-
buttons FOR campaign purposes, no
one knows better tnan he That tho
attitude Of the whole country in the
matter Of campaign contributions Tor
both parties has always been Let
Now York Pay" and knowing thiS
his slusu fund accusations were
downright dishonest --- Now YORK
sun and Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Women Ask Return of
Money Paid for Rent
and Household Goods

Judgment for 5000, said TO
have been made ns first paymeDt
on the purchase ot tho furniture
In a residence at rs South Nor
folk avenue and ono months rent
uu tho housc, was asked Don suit
Oiled ~ district court Tuesday by
MYRTLE Jamcs and Dorothy Smith
against Roy Moore and o.. n. Gar
rctt.
The women claim they rrutcd
the house and purchased tn. FUR
nituro with the understanding that
they should have two.HpHr lease
ON the house Mt 500 % month
rental AFTER the money WAS pald.
they claim. they were told that
mo- long lease tuuil Iy obtained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
IS BARNETT AGAIN
Guardian Turns Down Purchase OF
Costly Diamond Ring.


HENRYETTA, Oc. jackson
Barnett. multi-milliuuaire Creek In
dian ward OF Uncle Sam has again
lazed forth in the llmelight, this
line as tho purchaser OF "A sl,25O
diamond finger ring on a charge
a0count from local jeweler, who
was given to understand by Bar
nett's white wife OF sensational no.
toriety that cost of the jewel was n
mere pittance for one Of her noted
husbands wealth and that 1t would
be alright" to let her make him n
yIfely present OF the ring as the
gIradian would honor the bin when
presented.
But like the best laid plans
u mice and men" those OF tho pale
face Of Indian wards sometimes get
in the solar pleNus. Barnett's
ardian not only told tho jeweler
tat no such account would bs al
lowed, but also had a fatherly talk
with Jack and Mrs. Jack resulting
IN Barnett taking the ring back TO
tho store and tossing it over the
counter ne disgustly clinchod tho re-
turn OF the property with the state
inent, Ring no good; heap too dam
much money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

"Humoresque," the story by Fam
ME Hurst which ran in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine and which, as
perturbation has swept the country
from one end to the other, is playing
10 crowded houses at the Majestic
theater, and proving to be the most
widely discussed fphotOplay ever
shown in Tulsa.
Vera Gordon ,as the mother OF
Leon Kantor, the virtuoso, portrays
exquisitely, the most charming char
acter to have ever been shown on the
screen. Her enactment IL work Of
art. and great praise has been be-
slowed upon her for her excellent
performance.
"Humoresquc' rs a wonderful tale,
The joys and sorrows, and quaint
humor makes of IL a super-offerlng
realized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
THIEVES RANSACK HOUSE
Home Of r. A. Sanders. 1920 South
Norfolk, T. Entered Monday.

Thieves some time between
o'clock and . o'clock Monday AFTER
noon entered the residence OF +, A.
Sanders, 1720 South Norfolk, and
completely ransacked the house cs-
Gaping with practically all or the
womens and mems clothing In the
house. Sanders reported It to the po-
lice Saturday.
Every clothes closet and dresser
drawer in the house was ransacked
and contents scattered, Sanders salo'
Mrs. Sanders is out of town visiting
relatives and Sanders declared he LETT
the house about noon and went &o o
Bristow returning late that atVer'
noon.