davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10
10 stand upon that platform.

to stand upon that platform.
But the usual thing happened. The
factions Immediately insisted upon
their own way of doing business, and
whatever chance there might have
been of electing to the presidency a
man who understood the needs of the
ccuntry-a man who was not corpor-
alton controlled or who had not bought
the nomination with huge sums of
n.oney-all went glimmering when
the split came.
AS it is now, there is no more Co
operation between the groups than be-
fore the convention-not as much.
The single tax group have their own
platform and their own candidates.
Most Of the delegates to the conven-
tion of the committee of 48 will not
support either the platform or the
candidates of the fusion convention.
/ So what's the use? The A. F. of
L. political policy is the only success
full one. Get behind men who stand
for principle and voted for them. Moth
ing can be accomplished through the
formation Of new parties 1t is the
history Of the nation Labor World
- ~ "a n -
The Press desires to extend its
thanks for the many compliments and
congratulations rendered us On the
splendid issue of the Press last week
The Press realizes that it was only
through the generosity Of the many
advertisers that the big paper was
made possible, and to these the Press
desires to extned its sincere thanks.
- - R - "a
Sister Middletown doesn't seem tC
IKE us any more and wants to break
away from US. She wants to be :
county all BY herself Middletown is
determined to have court house
Many here would be willing that the
county building be moved up there
providing Middletown is willing ais,
to take our city hall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10

: BUY A BUILDING BOND
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10


NEW PARTY WILL BE FAILURE
Nothing Of a remedial nature will
come out Of the Farmer Labor" party
which came into being at Chicago re-
Gently, and an attempt to elect it's
candidates will be both waste of
time, energy and money.
There are those who say that moth
ing is lost when you are fighting for
IA principle Well and good, but when
those upon whom you depend to es-
tablish that principle cannot agree
even IN the slightest with the methods
that are to be used to gain the OBJ
jective, then it IS foolish to further
continue.
Great things were expected Of the
late Chicago convention. 1t had been
hoped that representatives Of the con-
structive forces Of the country could
be gotten together in convention and
could have agreed upon platform
which meant something to the people
cf the nation and chosen men to lead
the ticket who were Williuo and aaoay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10

Ia "a Il "a u
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
,ssued Week at s26 Market Street,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Home Telephone s0s.
Bell 1296-X
Endorsed by the Trades aud Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council Of Middletowu, q.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10

IA IA ?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

grounds and get more complete out
fit to enable them to enjoy all kind
of games.
DIR. T.. X. Marshburn, who has been
on the medical staff at the hospital
for the past two years has been elect
ed to take the physicians place at
the state prison farm at Ra.ford. The
many friends of DR.. and Mrs. Marsh
burn will regret to learn of them leav.
ing Chattahoochee for they both have
many friends in the community Dr.
Marshburn's services at. the hospital
have always been satisfactory and
only few weeks ago he went to Raj
ford to fill a temporary appointment
until they could elect man to the
place.
DR.. Marshburn graduated at the At
lanta Medical College in 1914. He be-
gan practice the same year at Crest
view, Fla, where he remained until he
was elected to the hospital staff in
1918.
DR.. and Mrs. Marshburn's people live
in Bradford county and they are glad
of the opportunity of going back to
home folks.
Mrs. Marshburn has always taken
part in church work and was Secre-
tary-Treasurer of the Baptist Ladies
Aid Society, and is Secretary OF the
Woman's Club. Fer place will be hard
to fill in the community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
& & q e q q & & q g g g :: Il {: :,
q cHATTAHoocHEE. :
. :;
4 = q 8. {. q 8. . . 8. :: :. = :: = !;


Chattahoochee, Aug. 21.-G M.
Mears, accompanied by his sons, Hi
ram and Miriam. and his brother, Mar
vim, OF Jackson county were here
Thursday calling on friends.
Dee Coleman. of Bombay. enroute to
Hosford to take a position with Graves
Lumber Company, stopped over in
Chattahooohee Friday, the guest of DR..
j. d. Gable.
DIR. Kemp. of Greensboro, was a WISH
tor here Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. G. w. Alderman. of Lake But
ier is visiting her daughter, Mrs. e. r.
Marshburn this week.
Senator Singletary accompanied by
a number of friends from Jackson
county was here Thursday on business.
Glenn F. Wright recently returned to
Chattahoochee after spending several
days business trip to DeLand. Palatka
and other points in the state.
Miss Gladys Crawford of Tallahas-
see, is a visitor in Chattahoochee this
week being the guest of Mrs. II.
Layne.
DIR. and Mrs. j. d. Gable, accom-
panied by B. f. Bache, Frank Webb
and c. e. Belts, motored over to Quin-
cy wednesday morning.
Miss Annie Bassett, who for a num-
Der of years was nurse at the Hos
pital at this place. but for the past
several years nursing in a Hospital in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

SCHOOL.
Capt. Kennedy, conductor on Sea-
board Train, accompanied by his
daughters Juanita and Elizabeth were
visitors here Thursday evening the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Spiers.
Miss Bessie Belts accompanied by
her mother of Faceville, Georgia, is
spending few days with Mrs. L. L.
McKinnon, this week.
The chicken supper at the Masonic
hall Thursday night was a success in
every particular. The ladies were
highly pleased with the patronage and
are glad to know that the people OF
the community are willing to cooper
ate with them in the matter of raising
money to assist the school improve
ments.
The Chattahoochee School Athletic
Association was organized this week
with Miss Carline Boykin as president
and Frank Palsgraff. secretary and
treasurer. Prof. Roy NJ. Hinson, was
made general supervisor and manager
of the club. The young people of the
school have always taken interest in
athletic work, but have never had any
encouragement until last year Prof.
Hinson assisted them in getting q
basket ball outfit and they organized
two teams which made some good
plays with other schools of the county
They are more thoroughly organized
this year and will enlarge their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
Days
Ia Hours
43 Minutes


The speeds at which they travelled were
not so unusual, for another Essex stock car
had on a speedway track gone 3037 miles in
so hours. But in the transcontinental runs,
some $50 cities and towns had to be crossed.
Crowded traffic imposed its obstacles to con-
sistent going. Mountain ranges in the East
and West with grades such as the average
driver never encounters, called for the ut
most of hill climbing ability.
Few will ever motor all the way across
America and therefore cannot know the
extreme varieties of conditions encountered.
But let each reader apply to his consideration
of what Essex has done, every experience he
has ever met in his own driving. 1t will give
some appreciation of Essex reliability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Atlanta, is the guest of her. sister, Mrs.
J. r. Shepard this week.
Mrs. Eddie Lee Smith, after spending
several days in Georgia with relatives
has returned to Chattahoochee.
Hiram Mears, who has been attend
ing the college at Gainesville, stopped
over in Chatfahoochee Thursday on
his returning home.
Miss Martha Elizabeth Scarborough,
after spending several weeks with her
relatives ats Fleming, Georgia, has re-
turned to Chattahoochee and entered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Two Essex touring cars, carrying u. S.
Mail, each one making the entire trip be-
tween San, Francisco and New York, have
set the time records for their respective di-
rections across the American continent.
And thus comes to Essex another distinc-
ton for reliability and endurance.
Except for one airplane record, these two
Essex cars have crossed the continent in less
time than was ever recorded by any travelling
machine. The fastest time possible between
San Francisco and New York by train is
slightly less than the time taken by the light
weight economical Essex. But in the case of
the railroad train, many different locomo-
tives are used, each pulling the train only
few hundred miles.
From Cheyenne to Omaha the route taken
by the Essex was 43 miles longer than the
$50 mile route of the famous Overland Lin
tied, yet the Essex time was but one hour
longer than the express train time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
CALHOUN SHERIFF MUST
EXPLAIN TO GOVERNOR

Tallahassee, Aug. 21.-The sheriff
of Calhoun county has been cited to
appear before the governor on next
Tuesday. August Path. for a hearing
on certain charges preferred against
him before the governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
: Light Weight NOIU
Establishes Reliability

How gradual have men come to realiza-
ton that light weight car can also offer
reliance and performance.
Essex has led the way for that was its pur-
pose from the very first. Economy is of
growing Importance. Men want to save in
fuel and in first costs. But they want no
sacrifice i'll performance and they demand
unquestioned reliability
Essex offered itself to the public without
CAMP. Now more than 10000 owners know
and praise it's worth.
Owner cars that had been driven upwards
of 25,0 900 miles were used in the recent nation
wide Essex week to establish reliability, eco
nomy, speed and hill climbing records.
To Essex owners the winning of the trans
continental records is not surprise. But
those who do not know Essex performance
and reliability must regard that these two
trips across the continent are as important
in marking mechanical advancement as any
similar event in the history of the motor car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
The Worlds Most
Coveted Records

From the days of the Prairie Schooner,
the Pony Express and the completion of the
railroads men have sought to establish new
transcontinental time records between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
It has called for the highest development
of skill and courage And it has, as in the
case of the motor car, blazed the way to me-
chanical reliability.
The purpose of this Essex test was to
prove it's reliability. In the period of la
hours was crowded more strains more calls
for endurance and mechanical strength than
the average demands in a life time.
Every requirement of motor car perform
ance was met by these two cars. And the fact
that they so consistently met their tasks
proves Essex uniformity. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
BY JAMES HENLE,

NJ. &. A. Staff Correspondent.
New York.-This is leap year in
more ways than one.
For many years there has been a
decided sentiment among physical
training experts against women
jumping for exercise.
Since the advent, however, the
idea has been gradually discarded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

until the present time. And now
Miss Eleanor kinesland, who con-
ducts an exclusive gymnasium for
woman in New York city declares
that jumping and leaping is .he
best exercise women can take.
dts foolish to think that this
should not be leap year athIetically
for women as we'll as otherwise"
says she. "Jum ing is
beneficial in every Way. it
strengthens woman's spine and
her back muscles, both of which
need strength more than ay other
part of her body"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

ABOXE - BOSTON COLLEGE
GIRLS JUMPING. BELOW-AN
ENGLISH WOMAN LACROSSE
PLAYER. THIS GAME RE-
QuIRES ALL KINDS OF JUMP
ING,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-27
VI. N. |. A. News

Or lason aud his STAFF al workers are m
Chicago tor two weeks constructive loan
drive DR.. Eason and his WORKERS were al
Walters \. NJ. r. Zion Church Monda
night. November sd. The meeting vi
presided over 10y our worthy president. Hon.
". A Wallace several speakers mads III
iercstng tabs. clearly portraying TIE need
OF race unity, and accen,ng the good derived
rom cooperation.
Dr. Easou. The American leader, spoke oi
tho needs OF building np tho Black star line,
and OF solidarity OF the Negroes as being fhc
hfst Steps Of independence. and how nee
fssary' a Was 10 Stcure the undergraduates 81
Liberia. Africa that the harbofs needed 10
he deepenod and construction OF railroads AMI
highways must be made into the interior OF
Libeffa, therefore Mr.. Johnston. Mayor OF
Monroria, Liberia, and the highest Official
OF tire 4. n. ]. n. asks the Black i'eaBlr
81 the world 10 rally to the cause. and save
and build up their Mniheriand
Dr. Jason also asked that loans al ifa.n
SD 20 $1,000 be- made az 50 Ter annunI.
time from one to five sears
DR. Jason will be- here Tor Two weeks. ~
the following places. Thursday Noyrmhef
18th, 3+0y y. Dcafborn: Friday night same
place, 100 :. Dearborn: Saturday night al
~. faul hurch. Dearborn near 47th; Sundaq
might. Grant Chapel \. NJ. T. Church. 4bih
and Evans: Monday and THe,,la night. III
Bethel. 30th and Dcarhorn: Metfnrsdaa
Thursday and Friday nights at Morning sra
Baptist Church At 3so0 Ntnceuues hyenae
Abundance ire.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-27
To The You Know
Finn Edition.

You know those ladies' who are busy
now on shopping expeditions to the
Loop. | know you know them, be-
cause instead OF going down in tho
morning and finishing their shopping
at a reasonable hour, they wait until
late in the afternoon and are usually
on their way back with an armful OF
bundles at a time when the cars are
filled with people returning from
work. Well, let, them have their
bundles torn to pe,ces.
! know you know the newly organ
lied staff who, are furnishing the
government with information con-
corning the location of home brew"
stills, Well, don't let EN- taste yours
and beware OF little dark man with
a pipe.
You must know about Flat 81" in
the Avenue Building, where the gen
'tleman got. shot5in the toe some time
ago. Well. they are still there.
Probably the landlord needs the
money. hsa
Do you know or have you heard
about that prominent header" on
Grand Blvd. lie has several automo-
biles, Well, there is lady. on Mich
igan Avenue who says that unless
she gets her $4,000 spent Tor gasoline
and other pnrposes on him-he will
be walking instead OF riding. 81
| know you kli5w Phil II. Brown.
formerly in charge OF the Publicity
Bureau OF the National Republican
Committee. Well, Phil is a good old
scout. He Is down in ST. Louis now,
a guest OF the Poro College. You
must know OF the Poro Collepc-thc
biggest institution OF lis kind owned
by members OF our race. and operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Malone.
You know "chef''--oh. you must
know chef" He works on State
Street near 35th. Wen, Noscy was
saying that schef'' was really caba-
reiing the other night and was sur
rounded by a beJhepf young ladies.
iThc way his wri}oumoved when he
lifted his glass ceafarlly showed that
with the worries tcr.
You know ..Jnf r. l know you
know him becauAofyou must have
seen him kiss one pofl under the Il
and then go lip emthe Il" station
and meet the 'oth% girl Well. tell
him his lying'elips viii get him in
trouble.
! | know you know that fellow in the
old army uniform who was lighting
at 35th aud Michigan Ave last Saiur-
day night Well tell him no mar
would hit woman with his fist when
he can get brick.
| know you know that prominent
society, church and club woman.
know you know her as she is IN
everything Well, have you heard
that she was kinda social spon-
sor' Tor Young girls and married
women? Oh. yes, she has an apart
meut which she uses for the purpose
of breaking down the barriers be
tween races. Well, that's her way OF
solving the race question-buH her
sins may find her out, Nosey Know,
about her SOCIAL equality stunt.
!. - = = ..-rsr1s - .t...s.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-27


of the gentlemen of social research fame out that more
murders have occurred Chicago the last than occurred IN
England, Scotland Wales This information of enigh
does that the statistics of the year
ynching will loom threatening proximity the murders
united in the United Kingdom during the last year.
Il
Many confusing Snto Domingo with ftat
To-ids of the island lying Cuba is known Santo
Domingo and oned is known Haiti Most of the
been of Sano DOMINICAN BIRTH and fitting for scnbes to
refer the island Sano Domingo rather than Haiti.
snivelling, scraping un-informed of are
forcing dirty the public Chicago The
Blind lead the blind ther grating bribng idiots
exploit the people When become public
the authorities abae them the interests of humanity Some
filthy scuous sheets the windy city should be abaed and
the editors thrown jail is mention them
by their appelation because they are known.
The South yelling the League Of Nations is dead
This ebeous spirit this antagonm constituted authority
South respects antebum
reIsiously coed Thus the mob
spirit and condoned murder.
One of the Marines of three of the Santo
This the spirit that the and carried
France the late reflects the attitude of the nation
towards people the of American hatred and
color prejudice.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-27

TVERY TINE Nosey sees the
r feet and movements of some of
- the minons OF the law, he no
longer maryels at the great amount
Iof gun play that is present at some Of
the arrests made by the police. Noscy
followed one Of these officers the
other day and watched his move
ments. His feet were like any wait
cr's feet He could hardly move
along, and rescmbled some one push
ing a wheelbarrow. A friend OF his
called him from behind and it took
him 50 seconds 10 stop and turn
around on his wandering feet and sa-
lutte his friend. Nosey had a mental
picture OF this athletic figure in hot
pursuit OF a criminal. An elephant
after a rabbit is the nearest COMPARE
son that could come to his mind
Physical test ior the minions OF the
law would be a good thing for the
public but many OF the officers would
have to try 10 get night watchman's
l. job.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-27

nrOSEY's W ANDE RIM G S
N CHANGED to take him into the
l. bad lands OF the Stroll and he
fell into step behind a typical duo;
who might be known as "Grits and
Grayy"-one OF them very tall and
the other ono rather short. Nosey
listened to their very animated discus
sion. The tall one said that certain
friend of theirs limped because one
leg was longer than the other leg.
The short man in loud terms contend
ed that the man limped because one
of the poor gents legs was shorter;
They went into all OF the reasons and
debated with much vigor. Nosey saw
that they might come to blows over
the difficult question and when they
stopped at the corner and a great
crowd gathered TO hear their public
debate on the very weighty question,
Nosey moved on wondering il Grits
and Gravy ever thought about the
League OF Nations, the rising tide OF
color race enterprise and other prob
lens. ..,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-27

lNOU SHOULD have seen the
Y poor ignorant individuals who
"iell' for the 'barker'sH sweet
tones at the New York Dentists side
show that they have opened in con-
Injection with their painless" parlors
One iast-talking individual shows all
the horrible pictures he can find OF
the terrible diseases of the mouth TO
the assembled crowd OF oilers who
are looking for free show" and
another pulls a tooth from subject
in chair and then the SILVER" tongue
Mr.. Gardiner comes forward aud Of
tfers some cards for free" dental
services if you will enter and 90 up
the winding stairs to the "cham-
Ebers' above. The tragedy of il all
was that some Of the, poor people
who saw this weird 'get-rich-schemep
work took the tickets and went in
stars like the poor simps that fall"
Tor the .quack doctor "museum STUNT
winch does not vary in intent much
more than their other schemes which
have placed MANY OF these ouack doc
tors behind the bars. How long. oh.
how long will some of us fail for
street iaker, the quack doctor and
SIDE shows! Barnum certainly was.
right. ' "1'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-27

CAUCY, IMPUDENT THINGl
- Those were the words Nosey
~ heard in cabaret by the lady
of many divorces" and many interest,"
ling affairs" She was admonishing
a waiter who had handed her card
n ss !; hssn eased@~fU sse7, lief
passing through many hands from
some 'prominent" pale faced gentle
man who was doing the southside for
excitement. Noscy saw the little game
going on and moved his scat over to
the fable with underworld Ike Ike
lis a prominrut guy IN the land Of Pop
lpy and flootch. Ike suggested that
rNosey make couple Of "hootch par
lors" with him aud thcy did. And 10
and behold The first person they saw
at the first "hootch parlor' was the
lady who had cried in indignant tones,
The saucy. impudent thing" With
her was the lat red-faced gentleman
who had slipped her the card. Nosey
found out what was on that card but
Nosey never was good at figures.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-27

IN EVERY occasion and at every
II "whip-stitch"--no matter where
~ Nosey goes that 'socializing
lawyer is seen. He was seen last
week way out on Wabash Avenue
'.ducking in tall apartment house
where he had no business at all and
Nosey knew he had no business
there. The good lawyer was "inyes-
tigating' very interesting case so
Nosey thought he would investigate
It too. II was interesting alright
Nosey found out that the husband
was on the road somewhere" The
lawyers fees were being paid by this
poor railroad man without his knowl.
edge. Noscy thought that he would
write little note to the dear
lawyer and tell him TO watch out as
his legs were not long enough to run
very fast and he might be called upon
to do some stepping