davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
DEMPSEY TO BOX MISKE
Bout VIII Be Staged at Benton Harbor on Labor Day-Champion Will Receive a Guarantee of $50 900 for Io-Round Go.

New York. July 2s-word came from Chicago yesterday that Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the world, has been matched to meet Billy Miske in a 1o-round bout at Benton Harbor on Labor Day. The champion. according to an announcement. is to receive a guarantee of $50. 900. with privilege of accepting a percentage of the receipts. while Miske has agreed upon A fiat guarantee of s25.ooo.
 According the promoter. Fitzsimmons, the man who promoted the bout between Charley White and Benny Leonard Miske will move on to Benton Harbor four weeks in advance of the bout to begin his training and will call off two bouts that he is gagged to box. Fitzsimmons adds that the bout will ee to referees decision if Dempsey will agree.
 The pair have met two occasions. once Tn a 1o-round bout St Paul and again in a sx-round whirl phnadelphia Miske claimed victory in both events although he was outpunched and outpointed in the Quaker meeting.
 Mlske has been out of 1t for over a year because of illness and for a time 1t was thought that he would never be able to box again. He has left his illness we'll behind him and believes that he can give the champion a run for the title
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
INTERPLAYGROUND MEET
snaliey and Bartlett Grounds Play Games Before sso spcetstor.--BsrtIet Wins the Baseball Game. 6 to :.

Another of the series of tnterplayground meets between the girls of the various playErounds was held yesterday afternoon at the Bartlett playground, the Smaltey girls contsAtinE against the misses ot that lityground Tn numerous events.
 One of the largest crowds Of the season was in attendance, it being estimated that $50 children were present,
 The Bartlett girls baseball team defeated the smalley nine. to T. in A good game of baseball Viola Boehm and Yetta Truman were the stars for the losers. each getting home run. Helen Huber and Anna soloskis played best for the winners. The batteries were. For Smaliey. Viola Boehm and Yetta Truhan: for Bartlett. Helen Huber and Anna soioekie Rourke and Sexton were umpires.
 A voley ball game was won by Smaliey; Bartlett won the relay race and dodge ball contests
 Misses DouEherty and Tormay supervised
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
NAVY ATHLETES TRAIN.
Representatives to Olympic Gsme~ Work
 Out Twice Daily Aboard ship.

On Board U. S. g. Frederick. July 2s fBy Wireless to The Associated PressD.- The Navy athletes, route to Antwerp. keeping up hard practice the quar- terdeck. Crews. wrestlers. boxers. fencers snd runners exercising twice daily.
 The Frederick. which has aboard 1ol athletes and coaches Of the Navy OlymptS party. Is 1a5 miles ahead of the Princ0y Mato.ka, which is carrying the other Olympic teams.
 Radio messages to the athletes have been receiycd from Secretary Daniels and Rear
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
EN MAY PROTEST
hde Thst Team which Won |g Hosors Is Made Up of Shooters.

uly 9s.---olympic medals were
 he American trap.hooters yes boon at . reception given by
 BAiiiet- -Latour. president of the
 ~sative committee. at his
 x. Wright. of Buffaio, used
 barr~Iied shots in breaking his Individual event. in which he td Plum. of Atlantic City. and Der. Of Cincinnati. for third
 oeived third prise. . promo Ir committee offered two cups hooters who did not win places bio meet and these were won and Canada.
 kper Etoiie BelRe. commenting SshootinE events. said yesterday: htion has been attributed to Srotest against the Americans, |ir shooters arc not amateurs. |nnla"
 bt confirmed from any other
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
New Departure.

tt. Kopf: stolen basas. N. n. tw Departure ii double plays.
 Bs9iey to R. Begisy. Murray Ito zilke; base on balls, ofr |n Johnson i: struck out. by Goodrich (.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
KOPF ASSISTS IN
 CINCY'S VICTORY
Local Boy Knocks Out Two Hits
 in Game With Brooklyn

Brooklyn, July 2s.-Cincinnati opened it's series with Brooklyn here yesterday by de- fcating tho home team, to ,. The visi- tors secured three-run lead fin the first inning and increased this as the game pro- gressed. Larry Kopf knocked out two hits for the Reds. Brooklyn released Doug Baird to the New York Nationals yesterday by the waiver route. Score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Re~uIta

Worcester 2; Springfield 2 Cis inninEs). Pittnneld (. Hartford I. Waterbury s. Bridgeport 2. Albany 2; New Haven f.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati S. Brooklyn :. Chicago 10: Boston ..
 New York &: St. Louis l. Pittsburgh T: Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
Standing of the Ciubs.
Games Today.

pittsfeid at Spring field. Worcester at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport. Albany at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
Standing of the CIuLs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
Standing of the Ciuba

Games Today. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
Pirates. With Hamilton. Win.

Philadelphia July 2s.-Philadelphia was helpless before Hamilton yesterday in the first National League game here since June 25, getting only four hits and losing. ' to 1. Score by innings:
 h Evu V@l <VV~f Il Philadelphia ......... 900 900 0o1-1 2 Batteries: Hilton and Haeffner; Meadows, GaIlia and Williams.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
sfan<iins of the Clubs.

Gsmes Today. Jersey City at Syracuse. Baltimore at Reading. Rochester at Toronto. Buffalo at Akron.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIta

Syracuse S. Jersey City {. Heading S. Baltimore I. Toronto q. Rochester z. Akron q: Buffalo 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
IELAND DIVIDES
Gam. of Double Hcader from n--second Game Go~. to the
 Score sf 10 to q.

July ss.--cievsland and Wash led yesterdays double Inning the first. ! to (. and
 the second. 10 to (. Scores
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
F1lliDgim Ineffective.

Boston. July 2s.-Fillingim was ineffective yesterday and Chicago had little trouble winning, 10 to 2 It was Chicago's fifth straight victory at Braves Field, the home team having failed to defeat the Cubs once this season in Boston. Score by innings
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
Giants Continue to Win.

New York, July 2s.-The New York Giants celebrated their return to the Polo Grounds by defeating St. Louis, to l. yesterday. Hornsby was slightly hurt in a play at second in the first inning and retired from the game. Score by innings:
 h e New York .......-.... 300 131 oox-s IT St. Louis ............ 900 900 o1o-1 Batteries: Barnes and Gonzales and F. smith: Haines. North, Kline, Glenn and Dilnoefer and Clemons.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
fhi@ox win. g fo |.

kuly ss.-Exeeilont pitching by allowed only I've hits and
 nine men. won for Chicago in
 game with Detroit. q to |. The rcd twice In tho first inning on balls and three hits. Score by
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Besuita- Chicago 3: Detroit I. Cleveland 5.6. Washington 4.io.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
tFiRsr GAINED.
esEcoNp CAME,

Erickson and picinieh and
 he. Fasth. Myers. Caldwell and Ind Hunamsker.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28

Faber snd Schalk. Leonard. woodhail.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Ar1z- where MT. Williams has accept ed position as engineer in charge for the Lotus Valley irrigation project Mrs. Williams will teach at Bouse the coming year.
 School will open Monday with Miss Smith and Mss Reed in charge as teachers. Miss Smith comes to GiIa from Kansas and Miss Reed from Phoenix. IL is urged that all children enter on the opening day
 Miss Madeline Lloyd will leave sun day night for Tucson. where she Will attend the high school the coming year.
 Mrs. Potter and daughters Penelope and Nadine, who have been spending the heated term on the coast have re turned home. Miss Penelope will leave Sunday night for Tucson to resume her studies at Tucson high
 MT. O'Maley, night telegraph opera tor for the Southern Pacific, has rent ed one of the Gila Water companys houses.
 Mexicans are beginning 10 come in for the cotton picking at the GIla Land and Cattle company's ranch.
 Mrs. Lee Tulles spent Wednesday shopping in Tucson.
 H. c. Gilbert, who lived here last winter, has returned to this vicinity and is working at the Weatherford ranch Mrs. Gilbert and son Wiferd will stay at Yuma for the present.
 Mrs. R. F. Lloyd was a Tucson visr~ tor Saturday.
 W. T. Lindley and A H. Stout drove up to the Gillespie dam Sunday. They report good progress being made on
 Jesse Brooks of Ajo is visiting Eddie and Albert Stout
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
AUTO ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS OFFICERS
 FOR COMING YEAR

Following dinner at s o'clock Friday evening at the American Kitchen. the Phoenix chapter of the Arizona Auto motive Dealers association held bus mess meeting at WIich officers were elected for the coming year.
 Cal Messner was elected president, w. l.. Ferguson. vice president; Charles Beach, treasurer. and Bert c. Brown, secretary. The vote for these candi- dates was made unanimous.
 Practically all the membership was in attendance. together with large mum ber of accessory and tractor men wEp had not affiliated with the association up to Friday evening.
 The enlarged association was given an impetus at the meeting and en- tausiasm ran high among all those pres ent for strong. thoroughly united or ganization of ell men engaged in the automobile and affIhtted businesses in Phoenix
 number of important matters came up for consideration, and two commit i tees were appointed, one to handle the reception and associations part in the welcome of the Bankhead Highway 1 Motor convoy, and another to handle the proposed Fl Paso-Phoenix road race.
 The first named committee consisted of Warren McArthur. chairman; Larry Quinlan and ". F. Roberts The road race committee Is composed of R. D. Roper chairman; H. H. HotChkiss and w F. Ferguson
 A very interesting program was rem dered by R. D. Roper, Charles Beach, Chief of Police Brisbois, Tom Dunbar, Henry Sullivan and George H. Reuben, together with several interesting side numbers by members of the association. A welcome was accorded officers of the Bankhead convoy who with Secre- tary Welch of the chamber of com merce, arrived from Tucson during the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Gov. James Cox of Ohio. Democratic nominee for president of the United States, will be guest of Phoenix and the Salt River valley for a few hours Wednesday, when he will fire the big guns of his campaign tour in this state.
 A busy six-hour period has been out lined by the Maricopa County Cox Roosevelt club for the Democratic standard bearer. Five addresses will be given in different sections of the valley. eliminating in a rousing Demo cratic rally at the state fair grounds at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 A committee appointed by the Mari cipa county Democratic club will meet Governor Cox and his party at the Ari- zOna Eastern depot at o'clock Wednesday morning. A short automo- bile parade will form, proceeding to the Adams hotel, where> the governor will breakfast.
 Democratic leaders of the city. coun- ty and state will informally meet their nominee at the hotel. At o'clock the party will again take to the automo- piles for a trip over the southside of the river. The first stop is scheduled at Mesa, where a short talk will be made. Chandler is next on the pro- gram, with another short talk sChed- uled Returning from Chandler, Gov ernor Cox will deliver a short address to Tempe citizens at the Tempe normal school
 The party will then return to Phoe- nix in time to. permit the governor to talk to students of the high school be- fore the lunch hour.
 Luncheon at the Adams hotel has been planned a short breathing spell before the Democratic nominee pro- ceeds to the state fair grounds at 12:45 o'clock for the biggest meeting of the day
 Elaborate plans have been made by the reception and entertainment com mittee for the state fair grounds rally An old fashioned barbecue has been planned with w. H. Wilky. Democratic nominee for sheriff, in charge The barbecue feast will precede the speak ing.
 Advices from all sections Of the state indicate a record crowd here. Florence will send the largest delegation ever attending a political gathering at the capital. it is claimed while letters from Tucson and other cities indicate rep rcsentative cOntingents from those cities
 Ed Worcester will be in charge Of seating arrangements at the faiI grounds. assisted by 25 high schoo boys acting as ushers.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
GOVERNOR COX WILL BE GUEST
 IF VALLEY WE'D.
Nominee Will Give Five Speeches in Valley Towns Main Meeting Is Great Affair at Fair Grounds at NOOn-Barbecue Planned
Cox Itinerary in Salt River Valley

Arrival of Governor Cox party from MaTicopa. : a. m.
 Met by committee appointed by the Maricopa County Cox Roosevelt Democratic club. with automobiles and escorted to Adams hotel
 Breakfast at Adams hotel.
 Leave Phoenix at o'clock for Mesa. where short address will be delivered. thence to Chand- Ter. where Governor Cox will again speak. Returning from Chandler Governor Cox will de- liver a short address to the citi- zens of Tempe, at the Tempe normal school.
 Return to Phoenix. where Gov ernOr Cox will address the fac ulty and student body of the union high school at the high school auditorium at II: 30 a. m. Leave hotel at 12:45 for the state fair grounds, where prin- cipal address of the day will be delivered, commencing at 1 o'clock. After Governor Cox's address at the fair grounds his party will leave on a special train for Prescott, where he is billed to speak at 8 o'clock D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
GGJd Bend NeWs

CHA BEND. Sept 18-R. H. Will jams and family have moved to Bouse,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
- e "a
KANSAS IDEA
Would Be Foisted on South
ern WOrkmen

Bat i Rouge, La The Kansas
can't strike law has found its way
into the legislature Of this state. Its
sponsor is a representative Of Wash
ington parish, the home Of the Great
Southern Lumber Company This
concern is one Of the largest Of its
kind IN the world Last November,
during a strike Of its employees a
gang Of company thugs opened fire
on the trade union headquarters at
Bogalusa, and five workers We're kill
ed No indictments have been return
ed by the grand jury 1t is now pro
posed to abolish the state bureau of
labor an industrial statistics and set
up a Kansas court Of industrial rela
tions, whose members Shall be ap-
pointed BY the governor and who shall
have full power to set wages and out
law strikes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11

the new labor temple is not going to
stop this week; it is not going to stop
this year, and it is not going to stop
until every cent of indebtedness is
paid off and the building is clear and
clean And don't forget that
In order to do this every man and
woman who is a member of labor
union is expected to loan themselves
SIS to help the building program along.
When the committee says loan them
selves SIS it means it, because in q
short time every bond will be redeemed
and the money paid back to the pur-
chaser Of the bond and with A per
cent interest. You cant beat this
proposition, and nothing but a gooc
excuse will fit the occasion Organic
ed labor has through its channels I'M
creased the wages Of every trades
unionist in this city and jurisdiction
and it is up to them to favor theil
own organization by securing them {
home that viii not only be a gooc
place to meet in, but credit to trade.
unionists who bought a bond to makt
it possible All that is necessary a
this time is for you to buy a bone
and wear button
r. - "a
INCREASE FOR APRIL
o aEavetle Ind -Thp LAST issue O
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
WHERE'S YOUR
BUTTON?

1t will not take very long for you
to find out whether you have purchas-
ed building bond for the new labor
temple. The committee in the past
few days have purchased buttons
with the inscription, q OWN A
BUILDING BOND" These buttons
have been distributed to the different
locals and will be given to the trades
unionists who buy building bond.
There are several hundred now entitl-
ed to these buttons, and from the looks
of bond sales in the past few days
there will be many more button tot
ers in Hamilton The labor temple is
an assured fact, and as soon as the
present occupant yacates the building
the committee will make arrangements
for the remodeling.
All that is now needed is for the
labor unions that are a trifle slow tc
put on little speed and place the
bonds before their members. The
committee feels that some of the To-
Gals are afraid to approach their mem
bers on the subject That is one rea.
son why the committee issued the but
tons. We want every one purchasing
a bond to wear one of these buttons
1t is one way to distinguish the feI-
low who has come across and the fel
low who has not This campaign fol
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
E ia A
MAY DAY
Brought Wage Increase To
Many Western Workers

Spokane, Wash. May day brought
to more than 1000 union labor people
in Spokane wage increases ranging
from SO cents to 81 a day "A large
number Of employers Of various crafts
signed up with the unions to pay the
new scales the unions dealing with
every employer individually
Following are the unions granted
Increases, the number of members
benefited and the amount Of increase:
Cooks and Waters, AIS receiving so
cents to 81 a day; new wages from
$3.50 to $3.50 a day Bakers, 245 re-
ceiying Increases Of 81 a day; new
wages from $3.50 to $7 a day Team
sters and chauffeurs, $50 receiving in
crease of 65 cents q day; new scale IS
a day Steam engineers, 125 receiv-
ing increase OF ST a day; new scale
$3.50 and $3.50 a day Bricklayers,
200 receiving increase Of 81 day
upv xage $40 4 day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
"a ga va
GEORGE TROY
Now Heads Eagles Witt
man Receives Diamond
Ring

AT the meeting Of Butler Aerie No
407, Fraternal Order Eagles, held
Monday night, the newly elected Off
GERS were installed Past Worthy
President Carl Lehmkuhl was msall-
ing officer and performed the duties in
an impressive manner
The officers installed are: George
Troy, president; Charles Berk, vice
president; Michael J. Colligan, chap
lam; Harry W Hetterich, recording
secretary; William Wilmer, financial
secretary; Henry f. Yordy, treasurer,
William Thomas, inside guard; Viii
liam Richerd, outside guard; Leslie
Hughes, trustee, Or Henry Krone and
Dr I Hull, aerie physicians
After the installation ceremonies.
James Brannon stepped forward and
on behalf Of the aene, presented ne
tirlng President Lou j Whitman. with
handsome diunoad-studded ring.
Ia his speech Mir. Brannon lauded the
refining president for the efficient
manner in which he administered the
affairs Of the lodge during the past
year and half Mr. Whitman grace
fully responded and thanked all the
members for their cooperation during
his incumbency
On next Sunday the degree team
goes to Norwood to initiate class for
shat aelie The EAGLES degree team
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11

ARMY AND NAVY
GOODS STORE
Now Located in Hamilton
On High Street

Hamilton now has real Army ami
Navy Goods store. It's located at 30
High street, near the bridge. Every
thing in wearing apparel worn by sol
diers and sailors can be found in the
store shoes, pants, blankets, shirts,
overalls, raincoats and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
These goods are offered at remarkably
low prices and some that have been
slightly used are almost given away,
The store is conducted by the Alberts
Brothers. Jacob Albert the local rep
resentative, is member Of the La
dies Garment Workers Union, and
Will be glad to have any Of the local
trades unionists call in if only for a
friendly visit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
UNION STORES
Close at Noon Wednesdays
For Three Months

All stores conducted under union
conditions in Hamilton will close at
noon every Wednesday during the
months Of June, July and August.
This includes all the mems clothing
haberdasheries, shoe, furniture and
hardware stores. These stores all en-
ploy none but union clerks and have
agreements with the organization for
the Wednesday closing In addition to
the above stores, the dry goods, ladies'
ready to wear, millinery and iewelry
grocery and meat stores close at noon
Wednesdays The grocery and meat
stores will close at the same time
during September
In fact all the stores in Hamilton
row close at noon Wednesdays witt
i the exception Of the and 10 cent
stores, which are conducted by bic
corporations (and Of course can't af
ford to close and a few small cheaI
stores where the proprietor does al
the clefklng.
The merchants closing their doors OF
j Wednesday at noon do 50 for the pur
pose Of giving their employees a half
holiday and breathing spell durinl
The hot months This should be ap
freciated by all union men and thei
families, and none should do any shop
ping whatever after noon on Wednes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
INCREASE FOR April

Lafayette, Ind The last issue Of
the Painter and Decorator announces
thai 20 new unions were added to list
during April
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
that the governor asked President

that the governor asked President
Gompers to answer:
When a dispute between capital
and labor brings on a strike affect
ing the production or distribution of
the neeessaries of life, thus threaten
ing the public peace and impairing
the public health, has the public any
right in such a controversy, or is it
a private wsr between capital and
labor?
If you answer this question in the
affirmative, Mr. Gompers, how would
you protect the rights Of the public
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
u n

MCNlL AVS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
BACK CIGAR STRIKE

Washington The appeal Of the
Cigar Makers international Union to
the trade union movement for fnan-
cial assistance in behalf of Tampa's
striking cigar makers HAS been in
dorsed by the A. f Of /. executive
council. The strike involves several
thousand workers who We're compelled
to quit work because Of the employers
victimizing policy. The employers are
supported by every anti-trade union
influence in western Florida, and the
Cigar Makers international Union
urges the trade movement to assist
in this struggle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11

And in addition, ! wish him to
define for US, if he will, who had the
divine right to forbid the switchmen
to strike in their outlaw strike; who
controls this divine right to quit
work?
President Gompers refused to per
init Governor Allen to change the
purpose Of the meeting BY injecting
other solutions or views The trade
unionist declared he would answer the
question in his own way and in his
own time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
MARKETING EXPEN.
SIVE

Washington Waste in transport
ing and wholesale marketing Of foo,
is a vital element contributing to the
high cost Of living declares the fed
eral trade commission in a report Of
the wholesale marketing Of food The
commissions theory is that compete
tion among food sellers will reflect il
retail prices all economies resulting
from losses due TO wasteful methods
Of handling
The policy Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor recommends the estab-
hshment Of Rochdale cooperative
wholesale and retail stores to guaran-
tee the reflection of all economies in
distribution by selling the workers
their necessities of life at net cost
plus the sales expense.
"a pa Ea