davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
What Tire, Sir,
Do You Consider Best?

less other tests are constantly made on hsevy
cars, on taxis, trucks and jitneys.
Five other good tires are thus constantly
compared with the Millers, to prove that the
Millers excel them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
They do not vary

The tires are uniform. Not one
tire in a hundred proves in any way
defective. There are numerous large
cities from which, last year, not
single Miller Tire came back.
In AlTon-ther home town-more
Miller Tires are sold at retail than
ali other makes together.
Not a single Miller Tire, made
under the new methods, has ever
come back with the tread gone.
These new-dzy tires, all over the COM
try, are making remarkable records.
They have won hundreds of thousands
Of permanent users BY comparative per
Torrance.
You should try these tires. Compare
the mileage with the mileage you get
now. It viii, We believe, change your
whole conception ofWhzt tire should do.
) When you buy a new car insist on Miller
Tires Twenty car makers now supply
them and there IS no extra charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Tread Patented

Center tread smooth
with suction cup, for
firm held On wet as
phalt- GeDeEto-the-
road side reads mesh
ike EGGS in dirt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

IN JUAREZ JAIL. APPEALS TO
MOTHER TO GO on BOND
(COntinned from page II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Some Of you win say one tire and some
another. But do you know?
The tire situation IS constantly changing,
All good tires have been constantly bettered.
The cost per mile IS going down. Mileage
;e ;n~-eas1n0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
WHO CARES ABOUT
.THE HCF TlRo0<E5
THE HiGAER THEG
60 THE Better


PITeelRllallol e q hours (iacheal"
Lowest Temp last night
Highest Temp. yest'dy-
Temp. at a M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Year after year the Miller Tires
have thus been constantly bettered.
And these endless comparisons prove
them to be the best tires built today.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10

in former years. 1t was a plain union
mans and woman's parade AS stated
before, the parade was not as big as
it should have been, but what it lack
ed in numbers was made up in ear
nestness; which, after all, is the thing
that really counts
The machinists had the most men
in line 1t is generally conceded that
the Carpenters Union made the best
general appearance With more than
three hundred men in line, all dressed
alike in brown khaki pants, blue
shirt, black tie and blue serge cap,
the carpenters made q fine looking
body Of men The plumbers showed
we'll also in dark trousers, blue shirt,
dark tie and cap, as did the bakers
also The painters with a large
number of men with uniforms all Of
white did much for the appearance of
the parade. Many other locals wore
special uniforms and swelled the
crowd The Women's Union Label
League, while not many in numbers,
looked swell in their dress Of purple
and white, and they received applause
all along the line Of march Patriot
ism fairly boiled over in the parade,
every man in line carrying the national
emblem on their right shoulder
With the arrival of the bic process
sion at the fair grounds the twenty
eighth annual celebration Of Labor
Day Was declared on, and without any
doubt whatever it was the greatest
ever in Hamilton and vicinity Jack
Scheaf was chairman of the enter
tainment committee, and all declare
that he and his committee did then
work we'll There was something go
me all during the day and evening
Many games, contests and races We're
staged and thoroughly enjoyed by tine
big crowd present The ladies wood
saving contest made the biggest hi;
and caused the most mirth. Ny, how
those ladies' did saw 1t is said that
the ladies can't keep still lone enough
to saw wood, but the ladies in the
contest beled this charge II Was
case Of saw wood and say noshin
Then there was dancing, band concert
4 by two bands, merry -go-rouad, lunch
i fafrpu 6b1pntc irp pra9.a cone II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10
RIST MEMORIAL
DEDICATED
In Washington Park, Gin
cinnati, Saturday

The dedication and unveilng Of the
fountain erected to the memory of the
late Frank Rist took place in Wash
ington park, Cincinnati, last Satur-
day Mr. Rist was the founder of the
Cincinnati Chronicle and it's managing
editor at the time of his death
The dedication presentation speech
was delivered by John P. Frey, editor
Of the Iron Molders' Journal In the
absence of Mayor CALVIN the fountain
was accepted on behalf of the munich
palty by Judge William D. Alexander
Among the international officers
present were John Vol, Philadelphia,
Glassworkers; B. Larger, New York,
and Abe Gordon, Baltimore, United
Garment Workers; Jacob Fisher, In
dianapolis, a. +. Of L. Executive Coun-
Gil; Edwin McMorrow, Chicago,
Street Carmen; Joseph Proebstle, Gin
cinnati, Brewery Workers; Andrew
McAndrew, Louisville, Tobacco Work
ers; Jere Sullivan, Cincinnati, Bar
tenders Alliance; Frank Noschang,
Indianapolis, BARRIERS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10

machine bring them both many hours
of pleasure IS the GLAD wish Of THEN
mWy friends
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10
DAY We CELEBRATE
WILL LONG BE-
REMEMBERED
LabOr's Hosts Turned Out In
Large Numbers and Fully
Enjoyed the Great
Event
Parade Not the Largest But
Most Impressive Every
One in Line a Trades
UniOnist Outing Was
Biggest Ever.

The twenty-eighth annual celebra
tion Of Labor Day in Hamilton held
last Monday, was the greatest and
most successful ever held under the
auspices of the Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council. President Stanley
Ogg and all delegates of Trades Coun-
ell, which composed the committee
having in charge the big celebration,
can well feel proud of the success Of
their efforts to make this years event
the biggest ever.
The weather man was on the job.
Sundays atmosphere indicated a
whole week of soggy weather and was
not bit encouraging to the hustling
band of faithful workers who were on
the job all that day at the fair
grounds preparing for the big event.
However, after the shower at midnight
(anxiously and sadly noted by many
unionists) the moon burst forth, to
be followed later by Old Saul with
his Frightening and warming rays,
which ran the pep" up in everybody
TO about no.
Beginning as early as 3 o'clock
people began fiocking about the new
labor temple on South Second street,
the starting place Of the parade AS
the time drew near for the parade to
move, the streets in the vicinity OF
the temple were almost impossible
With four bands playing and the fir
ing of bombs everything was excite
ment and seemed a turmoil How
ever, when promptly at nine o'clock
Grand Marshal Aaron Eggleston gave
the command, the big parade begar
moving in that smooth manner OF
having been well arranged for whicl
organized labor is known for doina
things. The parade moved along ovel
the principle streets Of the city anC
as it did much comment Of admiration
was heard of the sturdy toilers in line
by those lining the sidewalks alone
the line of march Many of the or
ganizations had adopted special uni
forms for the parade which We're nat
ty and did much to make up th'
splendid appearance Of the big pro
cession.
The parade was not as big as ha'
been seen in some of the past demon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10

ed conditions and the employers anti
union combine is smashed.
The bosses pledged to forfeit $100
if they signed the union agreement.
Organized business interests stood be-
hind the employers, but these forces
proved unavaiHng against the work
ers' solidarity Practically every bak-
cry in the city is now in line
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10
~ "a Va
PAINTERS TO HAVE HOME

Lafayette, Ind BY referendum
vote officers of the Brotherhood of
Painters have been instructed to pur-
chase ground and erect an office
building in this city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10
ORGANIZE COOP. STORE

Pratt, Kan Trade unionists and
farmers at this place will launch a CO.
operative store that is to be capitaliz-
ed at $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
CHEER UP.

Optimism and success are closely
allied. Whoever possesses The for
mer cannot fail to gain or deserve
The latter. The optimist is one who
belieyes, he can do somethsnI. and
then does IT II aims s1ts---.Ssz AiarII
higher than he reaches; but ssh ti1s
couraged when he misses it. He
makes mistakes, yet keeps on trying
H is brave, for a coward can't WIN
anything He perseveres in diff
culties; he struggles to overcome
obstacles.
The old saying: Every cloud
has a silver lining" is favorite
maxim of the optimist. But he looks
also for the clouds lined with gold,
and he readily finds them, He re-
members past pleasures, rather than
grieves over present ills He for
gets past failures in the light of pres
Mt success.
In fine, the Optimist is the man
who really accomplishes things He
is second Columbus, a second Wash
ington, a second Edison. These men
believed in themselves and bcausc
path TO success can only be found
path to success can only found
by the optimist; for he believes it
Is there, and then seeks until he
nnds it. Optimism is the cure for
all ills; it is simply finding good in
eNerEIhiIS NJ. G. V.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
ARMY TRAINING
PUT IN HOUSE BILL
Committee II to 9 For Pro.
p0SaI Rejected BY Democrats.

Washing on, Feb. 2l-Universai
military training rs Il parl of The flI-
ture military policy of The United
States was approved in principle by
the house military commit ttee, which
decided by margin of TWO votes that
the army reorganization bill should
make provisions for such plan. ei1cc-
tive July 1, 1922
Three Democrats joined with eight
Republicans in pus iHs ghe training
plan through F1n-' Republicans and
five Democrats opposed il.
The close committee vote Of n to
8, coming rs climax of Il fhree-hnur
debate in secret session. was gard
ed as indicative 81 he BITE. tf"ht 10
be made in the house later wh,n rhe
reorganization measure gets The ght
of way. Opponents of universal train
ing, despite she present defeat, CON
tidently predicted they would WIN when
the proposal reaches the house The
senate also must vote nthe question.
as its reorganization bill, now pend
ing, includes a provision for universal
training.
Opponents of universal training dur
ing debate in the committee declared
reporting Of the proposal was useless
because of the Democratic caucus hav-
ing gone on record against it and with
many Republicans, including Floor
Leader AIondell, openly against the
scheme.
No deatailS of the plan were decied-
cd on by the committee, being referred
TO a subcommittee of seven, four of
whom oppose the plan in principle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Fair to-
day and tomorrow; variable winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
The man WITH
A GRIEVANCE

senator Mish, of Washington
! county, offered resolution in the
! State Senate few days ago urglng
| Congress 10 continue the guaran-
| tee Of $2.26 per bushel for wheat
! for the next three years. A prepos-
| ferrous resolution, indeed.
| FG. Congress. in peace tines, to
| inliict such a measure upon hundreds
! OF thousands of already overburden-
| ed people would be outrageous, un-
Just, and | might say uncopstitution
! al, ii an act OF CQngresS can be un-
! constitutional 1t would be "a vicl-
Gus piece of class legislation, and the
! Maryland Senate has made itself rid
! iculouS by endorsing the resolution.
Misn evidently cares nothing
! about the burden his resolution Will
impose upon the consumer of flower.
He sees , no doubt the doWnwaTu
movement in the price OF wheat,
along with other things, and tho'. IS
no reason why the farmer, who has
| prospered in the last few years be-
| yond all precedent should not take
his chance in the decline of prices
just as others must do.
If the government is going into
the business of guaranteeing profits
10 the farmer, why not give the dairy
man Il guaranteed profit for his milk
and butter? Are not the growers OF
cotton and wool entitled to the same
consideration?
In fact, why rot guarantee a pro-
fit to everybody who grows or manu-
factures anything for sale2
The world, of course, depends up
on the farmer for the food necessary
TO feed it, but the farmers likewise
depend on the millions of workers
for their success.
With such a policy in force the
government would have to guaran
lee all wage-earners 4 wage late sur
fciently large TO enable thm 10 buy
the necessities Of life and would have
To pension the hundreds of thousands
who are too Old or otherwise inca
pacitated for work for the same rea-
son.
Let wheat so down and other
things will follow, and soon we will
have pre-w&Gt conditions restored
and the many millions of discomfort
ed people will again be happy for
then the American dollar, now worth
only 80 cents WIZ be worth 100
cents and business interests will be
restored to a more certain and souno
foundation.
II Mish had expressed his views
upon this question during the cam
paign it is quite a sure thing he
would now be home draining the
water from his wheatfields. He is a
farmer, therefore personally inter
ested, and admits that he has a
grievance, overlooking the facy
that the people who pay the present
high prices for the products of the
farmer also have a grievance"
Another with "GRIEVANCF''
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

What man has done woman thinks
she is qualified to improve upcn.
Man is born TO rule, but woman
comes along and beats him out of
Lis job.
The secret of success is the abfI-
lty to keep your own secrets
Occasionally when 4 man ATTEMPTS
tc stand on his dignity some one
spoils it by sitting on it.
The police department employs
many detectives-alsO MANY defect
ives
You can learn a little each day
unless you are one of those persons
who know it all.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN WANTED
We want at once a thoroughly re-
liable energetic salesman to sell
Franklin and REQ Cars and trucks in
Carolina. Queen Anne and Talbot
Counties. To the right man we have
an attractive proposition. Only those
who can produce results need apply.
Experienced man and one familiar
with the territory preferred. THOMP-
SON HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO., Inc.
HillSboro, Maryland 2-12-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
Vienna Items

Rev, S. Pardee closed his revival
services at the NJ. E. church Sunday
night. While there was no con.
versions possible the church was re-
Viyed
Lake Nane and Lloyd G. McAIlis-
lei who are students at Washington
Collegc, ChestertoWn, spent SatU.,-
day and Sunday with their parents.
Harry Stotis, who has a position
on the Steamer Cambridge spent Sun
day with his parents.
Sunday and Monday were very cold
days Some think as cold as any
weather tns yeur..
Mr.. B. W. benson is doing quite
Il business on the mule line he has
sold ever so many pairs here of late
Hon. VIM. y. Percy seems to have
met with some opposition by the la
d!es in his economic idea as Tex
PleSse| IN his letter which appear
ca III the Record sometime ago
The bonding of the county pro-
posed by those who met in Cam
hIldSe, Tuesday does not meet with
the approval of the people in this
section.
N'r. J. Walter Spear has moved in
10 ms house recently vacated by h.
Kemp on Race street, extended
Muskrat fur is holding up well,
@4.OO seems to be the highest price
paid yet
Farm help grows scarcer every
year and the wages are scoring the
outlook Tor tomatoes is very poor,
Wta's going to become of the farm
lng interest the future looks dark.
The day before the big boat sailed
Lloyd LeCompte went down to dem
cnstrate to the captain his knowI-
edge of sailing be went to the masL
mead crossed ovr the crosStrees to
the other mast, came down went out
CT the bowsplit skinned a cat, stood
on his head in the Sampson Post, and
zone other peats equally as daring
and then got DISCHARGED, ha. ha!
Mr. and Mars. Cad Adams re-
turned from Baltimore Tuesday
night. Mr.. Adams was taken sick
on his way home had symptoms o.
pneumonia.
We can't imagine what has hap
pened to the Hurlock widower, some
tody is waiting for him, but he has
not been here for some time.
N'r. John Travers of Hayetsville
IS visiting his brother Jos. Trayers
on Middle street
There is quite lot of sickness IL.
town at present but we are glad to
say there is none of a serious ma
ture.
Mutt and Jeff have completed the..
boat and great preparations other
wise for fishing this Spring and Sum
mer and no doubt their catc1 will bo
large and plentiful
Someone that had the time found
out the other day by actual count
that Vienna has 25 citizens seventy
Years old and over. % families with
only two members, nine widowers,
1lfteen widows out of population o.
probably three hundred.
Some of our farmers are shipping
out their sweet potatoes and at good
I'rices we understand
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

1t is said that married men make
the most satisfactory Workmen, they
can be bossed.
Laziness travels so slowly that
poverty soon oyercomes it
At least the toes of a man who
waits asre sure to turn up
The man with swel1ed head usu-
ally wears small hat
II a boy doesn't like his mother
he is a hopeless case
A duck of man is apt to make a
goose of a husband.
Sometimes money talks, but more
often it stops talk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
8 Hurt in Fireworks Blast.

New Castle, Pa, Feb. 21.-Three
girls were injured and three small
buildings Of the Cont Powder COM
pany were burned through an explo-
sion of fireworks. A stove was upset
in one Of the buildings and fire spread
The loss is about $4,000. Six girls
ran home after the explosion and it
vas reported they had been killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
WANTED

WANTED-YOung man to help on
farm. Apply ]. y. Buncke, Hambrooks
boulevard. 2-20-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
Census of z

Census of Cities to Be Announced.
Washington, Feb. 21.-Census figures
for Cincinnati and Washington will be
announced by the census bureau to-
night, Director Rogers announced
These Will be the first results from
the fourteen dicennial census 10 be
made public.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

NOTWITHSTANDING One expert
LLeferred. Apply EVANS JEWELRY
STORE. 2-2O-St
Dung man clerk, must
be of good character, and both recon-
mendatlon. PHILLIPS HARDWARE
CO. 2-2-0-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

FOR SALE.-Fishing Point Honga.
Md, where L. Bernard Keene now re
sides. Water front consisting of 10
acres, more or less of good tilable
tion. New barn, stables; Implement
house; Garage, cement floor, accommo-
date two cars and machine shop in rear
combination smoke house, wood house
and hen house. Price 100000 for
terms write or see c. A. KEENE, Cam
bridge, Maryland. 2-17b-6t-r3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

FOR SALE-The 3 farms now owned
by the undersigned; one water front
locatlon; another on State Road; pric-
eS below market value if purchased in
tlme to relieve present owner of ac-
tive management for this year. Also
one Cleveland catapillar tractor and
service, used about one year at about
one-half price. HENRY L. JOHNSON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
LOST

LOST-Between Cambridge and Sec
retary' travelling bag. Finder will
please return to McCAULEY'S FAC
LORY and receive reward. 2-20-3t
LOST-Sunday night, between Grace
Church and Chas. Corkran's Store. gold
watch, Elgin movement, initials, 3. Z.
y on back. Reward if left at Banner
Ohca 2-16-tf
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
THE PINK BOIL WORM.

This pest Introduced into Texas
several years age where It was held
1t bay BY the combined efforts of the
Federal horticultural Board and the
Texas authorities, has assumed .
threatening attitude. TAis pest sx.
tended its areas IN Texas, II thsn got
sway and established itself in the
three Southwestern counties In Louis.
lana; and from these points ship
msnts OF cotton were made to vari.
Gus and svndry points before its
presence was discovered.
Both Texas and Louisiana have In
creased their machinery for dealing
with the situation, but in the mean
time great precautions are. necessary
to prevent the spread OF the pest to
other sections Of the cotton states.
Drastic quarantine measures have
been adopted or are contemplated by
the various cotton states, and these
are to be In force at least until the
limits of distribution Of the pest are
again determined. This Is one OF the
worst insect pests OF cotton, and
wherever it appears in boil weevil In.
feted territory, the damage may be
expected to increase not less than 25
Jer cent.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
GARDEN INSECTS.

The principal sprays used against
Garden insects are arsenate OF lead
or arssnate OF lime (also known az
cal-arsenate or calcium arssnste) for
eating insects, and nicotine eoncen-
trates for sucking insects. Against
potato beetles, cabbage worms Cnd
other eating insects on hardy plants
Paris Green can be used II properly
made, but It should not be used on
tender plants. Calcium arsenate Is
cheaper than arsenate OF lead and
can be used ON most garden plants II
1t Is insisted that it contains not over
.fS per cent soluble arsenic.
Nicotine is purchased as nicotine
salphate and is in very concentrated
form. II is made up at the rate OF a
teaspoonful to an ordinary pail Of
watcr, or a coffee cupful to atty
gallon barrel of water. A little soap
suds added Is helpful. Soap dissolved
IN warm water at the rate oS one
pound TO Ave gallons is a good fprey
for the common plant lice, but NO
SOAP SHOULD BE USED THAT
CONTAINS TAR OR NAPTHA. De-
tailed directions may be obtained
6hem the Entomology Division, cIsa-
con College. q. o.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
AVOID COUNTRY DAMAGE TO
COTTON

In a recent test by the Bureau OF
Markets 1t was shown that a bale OF
cotton exposed to the weather for s
months lost by weather damage 76
pounds from its original weight. At
the prevailing price Of 40 cents per
mound this loss would be s3o.5o.
The bale could have been stored in
q good warehouse and insured for s
months for less than $500. 1t has
been estimated that the loss in the
value of the entire cotton crop result
ing from damage may amount TO $ea'.
ooo, 900.