davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
JESTES ZDROW?

JeEeii tofadek twoj niedonaS1 GAR
FLAX poSkuGlGuje CT naty chmtast. -
Dziala tax jak Laxative 1 @ySciciel
krwi / dale dobre Skutki. Me przySy-
TAI zadnych pieniedzy.
Wytnij TO ogloszenie wraz Z nazwf-
skiem 1 adreseIt twoim, . my poSlemy
CT probke darmo.
CARLO CHEMICAL CO.. Dept r. ~
Ia Ave. A. New Y0rk. \. L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
STILL OUT
AT MOSLER'S

There is no change in the strike
situation at Mosler's. The men are
still out, and to date there hasn't been
a break in their ranks. They say they
will not return to work until the man,
whose discharge preeipitated the
walk-out, is reinstated.
1t was hoped that Mr.. M Mosler
would return to the city and the diff
ferenees speadily adjusted, but these
hopes have gone glimmering as will
be noticed in a statement elsewhere in
this paper, issued by Mr. Mosler,
that he doesn't contemplate returning
to the city at this time and that the
discharged worker will not be rein
stated Mr.. Mosler appeals to the
men to return to their jobs Just
what response the employees will
make to this appeal Is not known q.
this time. The men are saying moth.
ing other than thai they insist on the
reinstatement of their fellow worker.
Ted Smith, business agent of the
Machinists' Union, when asked Jor a
statement regarding the situation,
said that there is no change and that
there is nothing further to say at this
f;n,p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
EAGLES MEMORIAL
SERVICE
To Be Held Sunday in High
School Auditorium

Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal Or
der Eagles, has made elaborate pre-
parations for the annual memorial
services of the lodge to be held Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
High School Auditorium A splendid
musical and singing program has been
prepared. James B. Malone, of
Springfield, Ohio, will deliver the ad-
dress. The public is invited to attend
these services. The following is the
program in detail
Orchestra-B Beautiful Home of Para
disc.
Praise Ye the Lord J. B Molliter
Chorus
Chorus
Opening Announcement .......................
Worthy President, L. ] Whitman
Opening Prayer ..............................
Worthy Chaplain, Chas Berk
Now the Shades of Evening Fall.
Observation-Disclosures. Mendelsohn
-. Mrs. Van Horn, Miss Carroll,
Mr. Fisher
Duties of the Day .............................
Past Worthy President,
Carl Lehmkuhi
Invocation
Rev. G. s. Gerhold
The Mighty God Hath Spoken. case
Mrs. Earl Van Horne
Calling Roll
Worthy Secretary,
Harry Hetterich
Underneath the Stars.
Whispering Hope ....., ..,........ J. $.
Mr.. Segers, Mr.. Wagner
James B. Malone,
Champion Aerie 397, Springfield, o.
Ashamed Of Jesus ..."Mascagni-Parks
Closing Exercises
Worthy President and Members
Nearer, Ny God to Thee..a...a.............
.......................o....,.a,.Sarah + Adams
Audience will please rise and sing
Benediction
BY the Worthy Chaplain
Orchestra March, Peace With Honor
The following is the committee in
charge Of the services
Chas. Schrichte, Geo J. Troy, James
Brannon, Lou j Whitman, Charles
Berk, Henry E. Yordy Benz H Hill
bert, VIM. C. Duerr, Edgar K. Wagner
JOS j Bruno, Joseph Eddins and Carl
w Lehmkuhl.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
PRESSMEN TO ARBITRATE

Detroit, Mich.-Printing pressmen
and employers will arbitrate wage
differences. Heretofore they have
succeeded in adjusting rates them
selves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
WANT TO SAVE FOR
ESTS

Washington.-The American Fores.
try Association has issued call to
the people and newspapers of "a
states to urge the senate committee
to rescind the action of the house COM
mittee in cutting to $4,000 the esti-
mate of 100000 necessary to provide
forest fire protection. Letters were
sent to the members of the senate
committee calling attention to the
statement of the secretary of agri-
culture that 100000 was needed for
the prpose.
In 1918," says the letter, forest
fires destroyed timber valued at s40,-
100000. The average yearly loss for
1916, 1917 and 1918 was S21 ,O00. .0oo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night. President
Albert Brown presided, and 80 dele
gates were present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Thomas j. Donnelly, secretary of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
in communication states that it has
been brought to the attention of the
o. s. F. of L. that Congressman War
rem Gard is member of the house
judiciary committee, and has a great
deal to do with the draft of the Gra-
ham anti-sedition bill He also states
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
CLIMATE OF the PHILIPPINE

The Philippine Islands have q mild.
ly tropical climate. The nights are
cool and sunstrokes are unknown. The
temperature record for the past thirty
YsAxn shows an average Of 30 degrees
Make Living From Flint Pebbles.
The flint pebble industry gi ses eIn-
ployment to many women and children
along the French coast between Havre
and Dieppe The pebbles collected in
and near Havre are selected for their
spherical shape, and are used for pull
verizing in certain industries, particu-
larly in the manufacture of cement and
In copper mines, being employed in the
interior of large cylinders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27

that he is further informed that Mr..
Gard is of the opinion that something
along this line ought to be done by
congress. Labor of the 3rd Ohio con-
gressional district should write or
wire Congressman Gard most emphat-
ically in opposition to the bill. These
bills are most dangerous to the liber-
ties of the people. Received and or
dered complied with
The committee in charge of st.
Mary's Bazaar extended their thanks
to the members of organized labor
who so kindly attended their festival
Received.
United Garment Workers in q
communication, call attention to their
label, which represents American
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27

trades unionism ideals. Received.
A lengthy circular and pamphlet
from the American Federation of La
Dor refers to what part labor should
take in the coming campaign. The
circular, which is official and signed
by President Gompers, states that in
herent rights and principles of our
people are threatened and free insti-
tutions of our country are menaced.
The ideals of democracy are in dan
ger, etc The pamphlet deals with
collective bargaining Received and
complied with. Weiss, Nau and Ogg
were appointed on the campaign.
The credentials of Geo. Kraft, to
represent Metal Polishers' Union, and
Geo. Perpengon, to represent Team
sters' Union, were read, received and
delegates installed.
Bakers reported that OFT, the Main
street baker, is the only baker running
non-union shop.
Molders reported that the Niles is
still employing non-union molders.
Molders request a committee to meet
with the Adams Co, located in the At
las hotel building
Machinists reported that strikes are
still on at Black & Clawson Co.'S ad
Hamilton Machine Tool Co. A report
was also made of the present trouble
at the Mosler plant
The Theatrical Stage Employees re-
quested that the Gem theatre on High
street be placed on the unfair list
They ask that the Council appoint q
committee to visit the president OF
the school board regarding non-union
operators operating picture machine
at high school Committee: Carson
Richter and Smith.
Teamsters asked that union men
recognize their button.
All other organizations reported
conditions good
Organization committee reported
that they were going to try to organ
ize a laborers' union
The secretary was instructed To
write the secretary of the Toledo Cen
trail body asking information regard
ing the Overland Company.
Being the regular meeting night for
the nomination of officers, the follow
ing were nominated:
President-Lou Nau and Stanley
Ogg.
Vice President-Jack Sheaf
Corresponding Secretary-A E
Eggleston.
Recording Secretary Walter Price
/ Financial Secretary-Mabel Warren
Treasurer Henry Betscher.
Guide-Wm. Ballett
Trustee-Sam Hiltpolsteiner
! Door Keeper John Hartman
Nominations can also be made al
the next meeting before the election
Carpenters asked for committee
to meet with Hamilton Lumber Co
Dickman, Janser and Farley were ap
pointed.
The treasurer reported that he ha.
turned over to Mrs. Harry Baker
S205.00 to date, donations from tn,
different labor unions.
Scheaf, Kraft and Ortolf were ap
pointed on the committee to NEE
with the Adams Co. in the Atlas ho
tel building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27

Bridgeport, Conn.-Ladies' Garment
ment Workers Union No. 81 has es-
tabished the 44-hour week in the
Warner corset factory. Cutters are
advanced to a $40 weekly minimum
and rates for other employees are
raised.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
) AND 1O-CENT PROFITS

New York The F. w. Woolworth
Company, which controls a chain of
5 and l0-cent stores, reports that last
year it made profit of $8,554, ,485
after all expenses, included payment
on preferred stock dividends, were
paid. This is equal to $17.11 per share
of common stock, against 1886 the
preceding year. Total sales amount
ed to 9,496, ,107, or s12,317 ,d96 more
than the previous year,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
pa Ha va
SAYS OLD is NEW

Chicago,-With all the enthusiasm
Of child that has discovered new
toy, Governor Allen, of Kansas, ex-
planned the can't-strike" law of that
state before a meeting Of the Chicago
Bar Association,
The governor has the feudal outlook
toward workers, He said society has
the same right of protection against
industrial differences as it has against
recognized crime
Under the law three appointees of
the governor will tell workers what
wages they shall receive and if they
strike rather than accept they will
be jailed and fined.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
SOME FACTS AND
FANCIES ABOUT
The PHILIPPINES
There Has Been Much Misrepre-
sentation In America About
People and Conditions.
By MAxlMo NJ. kALAW,
Secretary Of the Philippine MlssIon.

A certain lady
at the Sc. Louis
Exposition saw at
a ballro o m a
b ro W n complex
ioned man In fault
less evening dress
and Rccosted him
with the inquiry,
II suppose you are
japanese, cir y
The man ad-
dressed replied.
"No, madam.
"Then you m uRt
be Chinese, shs
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
@ Ha wR
VALENTINE WILL Be
HERE

Mr.. Joseph Valentine will be in the
city the latter part of this week or
the first part of next week. His visit
here will be for the purpose of con-
sidering the new agreements that will
be presented to the different found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
I {I S- 4f5N MI
BEFORE. THE ADV ENT

IOf the Audit Bureau of Calculations I9I4 each pub
Usher made his circulation statement to advertisers
MANY OF THEM WERE TRUTHFUL SOME WERE NOT.
BUT THERE WAS CONFUSI ON AND LACK OF UNI
formty An intelligent comparison impossible Details
regarding distribution generally given because
there standard of practice in keeping the records
THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS HAS
brought order of Chaos Today the Bureaus system
keeping records almost versal among the better pub
fishers. Uniform reports furnished advertisers veri.
fled by that absolutely independent organization.
THE EXPERIENCED ADVE RTISER DEMANDS A. B. c.
reports and if the publisher has nothing hide, he gets
them
A. B. c. REPORTS OF THE EAST oRECONIAN ARE FUR.
nished on request.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28

glt ~ q a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Husband-I had couple of good
Wife-We must hire a new chauf-
feur. Gus don't never clean the car.
Husband-Can't drive. neither.
Wife-The garage man says he can
get US a good one.
Husband pretending he has a cold)
|-Caddy?
Wife-Yes. you better see him.
Husband-I hooked one today.
Wife-Oh. you did! Who?
Husband-Hazard.
Wife-The Bucks driver! But 1
thought they paid him $25 a week.
Husband-I topped it.
Wife-But we can't afford it.
Husband-Why not?
Wife-You can't always win at
poker. BY the way. how much does
Misunderstanding SO. Victor Is and
the Colonel 81.
Wife, bet Victor didn't dast tell
his wife. She's terrible loser. You
| and her would make" a good team.
You ought to know her.
Husband-Ouimet. sos
Wife-Oh, that's right. Say. what do
you think of them salad forks ma
sent?
misunderstanding
Wife-Certainly. They cost $50 a
dozen.
Husband-Evans!
Wife, suppose if I am going to
can Carrie I should ought to give her
notice. But I'm afraid she would get
mad and quit before could ind some
body else.
Husband-Locker room.
Wife-You must run upstairs and
change your close. We only got Is
minutes.
Husband-Tll be down in z.
This is sample of par lip golf, and
II the wife knows the game, why SO
much the better, as she can make it q
two some. If she don't, why she will
probly think you have went cuckoo
and sew you for a bill of divorce. In
that case you are as good as q bach
elor. But give it a trial any way,
brother, and if your game is any
where's near like mine, why at lease
you can't do it no harm.
RING w. LARDNER
Longs Island. Dec. 3.
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

game till two wks. ago when one
Of the boys told me 1 was sticking
out my tongue when l Swang and a
person couldn't of never fell into a
quaint habit like that if they had of
played winter and summer both. and
it don't seem fair that a man like l
that has got a wife and kiddies to
support should ought to be asked to
compete on even turns with some old
roue that don't take his golf shoes
off from one yrs. end to another ex-
cept to look for lost ball in a water
hazard.
My brother marred men will say
yes but what are we going to do
about it? Well gents I don't know
what you are going to do about it.
but personly I have got up a game
witch have named lip golf and
have tried it out with grand success
and vile it don't give a man no
physical exercise, why it keeps their
mind on golf and don't allow them to
forget it dureing the off season and
when they start playing again in
the spring they have at lease got the
language at their tongues and don't
half to waste or wks. mastering
the verbage all over again and it
can be played in the house any time
of day or night and in all kinds Of
weather.
The rules of lip golf is the following
rules: No matter what remarks the
wife makes. the husbands reply is
to be given in golf parlance. That's
all they is to the rules and anybody
can learn it in one lesson and the
best time to try it out is at meal.
For inst. suppose the Riddles as been
tucked away for the night in the
waste basket and you and the wife
has set down to dinner. Your part
of the folIing conversation would be
what YOU might call par lip golf.
Wife-What train did you come out
on?
Husband-I missed the first two but
cot home on my third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
DELIVERANCE

Eliane's in foolish UNDERTAKINGS. He
was about to play his last card.
| In fact, he had only few thou
sand francs left. If the phosphates
enterprise didn't succeed he would
be bankrupt.
The psychological effect of a smart
entertainment might induce this CAPT.
. taIist, q bounder, with very limited
to come to his assistance.
So Eliane objected no longer and
made preparations for the reception.
Passing to the buffet, Nine. Sigoules
pulled her husbands coat sleeve.
Everything is very chic here In
Elianes establishment"
Very chic" Sigoules answered.
You can see that Cofnbeaufontaine
Is in luck. He makes money easily:
Did you notice his wife's necklace?
"Oh! have. noticed it before. 1t is
wonderful. 1t is something to make
see It am eaten up with envy"
Come! come" said Sigoules. in a
conciiiatory tone. Il will buy you
one like 1t some day"
Nine. SigouleS shrugged her shoui-
ders.
''Oh! you! If I only had a quarter
Of what you've promised met!
AS for Etienne Lffre. his hard
eyes had lost their usual CLEAN of
distrust. He became expansive. He
Qcl8nteQ 10 ma himself In this par
ticularly elegant company. The host
ess presented him to her charming
friend, Nine. italians, the most beau
tiful woman in the salon. Etienne
Liffre exuded satisfaction. Eliane
saw at a glance how impressed he
was. Pierre was going to be able to
put through his phosphates promotion.
Maria appeared at the door of the
room and made signs to her mistress.
Somebody wants to see monsieur.
He apologies for interrupting the
entertainment. But he must see mon
sieur. If only 70 ra moment"
Eliane hunted up her husband and
told him of this untimely visitor. She
was a little disturbed.
What Is 1t? What does he want
with you?"
I'll go see."
Nine. Combeaufontaine resumed her
usual smiling manner, passing from
group to group. But she kept an eye
on the door, nevertheless.
Ten minutes later Combeaufontaine
|reappeared. He was very pale.
He looked for his wife. When he
reached her side he said:
"A word or two. my dear"
He drew her toward a window.
What is it," Eliane asked anx-
iouSly..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Titus looked away carelessly. His
eyes rested contemplatively on a very
dark. youngish man down the plat
form at about the spot where the
smoking car would stop, a man to
whom he had nodded some fifteen min
utes before. The youngish man also
had a suitcase. Of the near-leather
variety.
AS the train stopped the girl came
hastily from the ticket window and
boarded the chair car. Bill was close
behind her. She found a chair and be-
gan clumsily to stow her suitcase be-
tween her feet and the window, and
he came to her assistance.
'Iemme fix that" He got it out of
the way handily and dropped into the
chair. Coin up to the carnival.
take it."
What? Oh, yes. Yes, I'm goin' to
the carnival" Although always sin
gularly shy girl. she was not usually
80 extremely embarrassed with him.
Captain Titus had been her fathers
best friend; she had known him ever
since she was old enough to know any
one.
ME, too." ramblcd Bill, not looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
By J. Frank Davis

From the more central plazas. with
the spick and span new tents and
streamers. he drifted to more outly
ing and less crowded places, and 1t
was in one of these that he stopped to
hear the patter of a stout, oily faker
making an announcement outside the
entrance to what in takers parlance
the world over is always girl
show" From inside the tent came the
tootle Of reed instruments and thump
that air that since the days of the
Chicago fair has been popularly asso-
stout, oily faker was closing his elo-
quent appeal to the crowd, and Bill
went in with the rest.
The show was the usual thing Of its
sort, neither amusing. entertaining.
nor shocking. Two young women with
some grace and bored manner danced
harmlessly for a few moments while
the fageolets squeaked and the tom
tom bumped. This would have ended
the incident, and Bill would have
passed on to the next tent contented
enough had not the oily manager of
the show essayed at that particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

goes south in the winter and can
golf all the yr. around and are right
on their game when the season opens
up forth, whereas the men with bag
gage has got to begin all over again
every May, and it generally always
takes them till the LIST of Nov. to find
out what is the matter with their
game. Besides witch the bachelors
either don't have no job or at lease
they can quit whenever they find out
its interfering with their regular
business vile a haply marred man
has got to park his nose VS.. the grind
organ at all seasons of the yr. and
even in the summer time life with
him can't be one long round of IS
holes. Like for example take the
case of myself witch hate to talk on
that subject though many Of my ad-
mirers is always makeing the crack
that they wished they knowed more
about me personally and they are
sick and tired Of haveing me Keep
my private life and insides to my
self.
Well, anyway, last spring 1 hadn't
no more than mastered the mack OF
getting off of the LIST tee In two;
when they was a nation wide clamor
for a good reporter to write up the
big subjects of the day and 1 had
to spend most of the summer in the
rough, namely the republican conven-
ton in old Chi and the one out In san
Francisco where they pulled the joke
on Cox and last and most toughest,
the races off Sandy Hook between
the two stationary wash tubs.
Dureing the last named I broke a
gaff and had a halyard removed from
my boom and was just comeing out
from the ether when they sent me to
the world serious and 1 come down
with Brooklyn.
X y X
The net results was that I didn't
really start to begin to commence my
golf till the central part of Oct. and
couldn't make out what allied my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

moment to put over trick OF hi
trade, that, while old as the everlast.
ing hills in the villages and cattle
shows" of the east, CHANGED to be q
| novelty in south Texas;
This manager had about an houl
before suffered a severe business re-
| verse Being detected in a stratagem
| not in accordance with his agreement
with the manager Of concessions. ne
had been ordered to fold his tent al
| ed to clean up during the remaining
| three or four hours a harvest Of dol
lars by means OF the stunt known tc
! his profession as the blow f"-bJ
! which is meant a proceeding that car
! be worked only during the last hours
| of the last day of an engagement
when unfriendly advertising may be
expected to do little harm. =.
| What the Snowman failed to take
into. account was that in Texas ont
should be more cautious than in the
east in the playing Of practical jokes
| Where the Yankee gets mad and
sputters. the Texan may get mad and
do something.
Now, this closes the regular pro-
gram, men," the fellow announced. as
the second of the two innocuous
dances was, concluded. but l ash
just one moment while 1 make an i'm
portant announcement.
! There bein' no, ladies or children
present. men, I'm goin' to give lit.
tie special performance in the small
tent adjoining this tent in the rear
A performance especially for men
only, in which the little lady Fatima
who has just delighted. you, will give
the special dance with which 1t was
her wont to delight the Sheek Hus-
suf. before she escaped from his hay
rem. 1t will cost only TWENTY-FIVE
cents, gentlemen, to see this dance,
and guarantee each and all Of you
fore entering the small tent ask
you all to agree not to mention to
the police the character Of this en-
tertain-ment, and II there are any
here who would think they ought to
mention 1t to the police. ask you
to go your way and not witness It
Right this way. men. for the special
perfor- nance of Fatima"'
Perhaps one-half the thirty odd pro-
duced a quarter and filed into what
may until that afternoon have been a
COOK tent. Bill was among them; he
suspected some catch. as. perhaps,
did most Of the others.
Now. men," said the Snowman i'm
gathered before him inside the small
tent. This is q very secret matter
know by looking at you that you
are all men OF the world. and that you
can keep your mouths shut. We be-
long to q little secret society, all of
US and we mustn't forget the pass
word. The password is, I'm satisfied! >:
He paused. And now. men," he
said, "the little lady will dance be.
fore you just as she danced before
the Sheek Hussuf as I promised you
Let her go. musicians!"
Whereupon the little lady, still look
ing inexpressibly bored. danced briefly
and tribe moro innocuously than be-
fore, IL that were possible.