davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
nosnn,lu sn,rs arrirs

ResehNts o.. lah ii The unp.
asA NsitvA FfaN upiua shipped ila
q ~ oF Anlalea le shp NAatefn markets
tAls tAsa ss'asen Il MAO announced
h0naaf Al mastlag as ths sall!na
sNmhlaAeS sad returns hAye bsrA rr.
ffiAea eh e. cara rhe prtne a. taF as
isiaf'Ns sen@ asssAasa Approximately
y ~ psf ees "a ths gsnmst, net
ilals ssVWsfs asesafs that tlsia Il a
good ANefAgAs although hasae ~ the
Extra fAesa ss@se aald iva Aeah great.
- dgnFv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

the building.
Carl Moser has purchased N. a.
ence Haivorsen house and !.
South Water street. and it is ra..
that he viii soon find use '''.sd y.
property. os rs
E. L. Thomas left Friday fo. !,
hama where he is employed :, ne
sfiverton Lumber Co., who is - sas
ing railroad from their timhs. 80 !
that town. 1t is understood ~. "
company will build mill at HsS. NE
in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

SAN Francisco Jan. iS-rhe ac+
Qaital OF Private Joseph White. an
ntanteyman tried by a court-martial
az Vancouver barracks. Washington,
for alleged commission OF statutory
etfrnse az rcndlCtan, Or, last June
was d'sapptoyed here to-day by Gen
eFsl Hunter Ljssctt. commanding the
Western deparuuent OF the army,
White also was Charged with absence
wttbs,ttt lsnVs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

Noloi anu lustef OF every gray hair
with
Colo Hair Restorer
scientific process, discovered by
Prof. John H. Austin, bacteriologist,
hair and scalp specialist of Chicago,
for developing the natural color of
the hair in a similar manner to that
OF developing the Photographic mega
tive. 1t is positively the only satis-
factory and lasting treatment for re-
storing color to the hair in a mild
healthful manner
Colo Hair Restorer is absolutely
harmless and will not iniure either
the hair or scalp; is not dye; CON
talns no lead or sulphur; will no,
wash or rub off; has no sediment, and
IS as clear as water--a pleasing and
simple remedy to apply.
Colo Hair Restorer comes in
A6--for Black and all Dark Shades
of Brown.
A7-Extra Strong, for Jet Black
Hair only.
AS-for all Medium Brown Shades
A9--for all Very Light Brown
prab and Auburn Shades
Colo Hair Restorer on sale at Per-
ry's drug store (Adv)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
ARE
NON-PARTLSAN
Will Get Into This Falls
Campaign

Washington.-Th American farmer
will get into this falls political cam
paign on a non-p partisan basis. This
was decided at meeting of farmers,
as represented by the national board
of farm organizations. A committee
was appointed to make the declaration
effective. c. S. Barrett, president of
the Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union of America, is chairman
of this commettee. He said:
"The committee, if l understand
the temper of organized agriculture,
will demand a most comprehensive
and unmistakable statement of the
position of each candidate on ques-
tions especially relating to agricul-
ture. The farmers will not submit
to camoufage; moreover, the COM
mittee will try to determine before
submitting its findings to the farm
ers just what ability candidate may
have to carry out his prediction
promises. We must bet behind a
strong, faithful, long-visioned man.
None other will suit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
ORCHESTRA
DESTROYED
Cheap Wage Policy Ruins
Fine Musical Organi-
ZatiOn

Boston.-A cheap wage policy has
ruined the Boston symphony orches-
ira, considered one of the leading mus
ical organizations in America.
All of the soloists have joined the
American Federation of Musicians.
Concert Master Fradkin, who was one
Of the highest paid musical artists in
the country, joined with his fellows
and was dismissed. When the trus-
tees announced that he would not be
re-employed, Fradkin urged his asso-
ciates not to insist on his reinstate-
ment as their movement was bigger
than one man. The orchestra has
been completely disorganized and per-
sonal appeals by the trustees are be-
ing made to the strikers to return
1t is stated that one woman has offer
ed $4,000 to be used to finance a SER
les of popular concerts. The strik-
ers are being offered 500 to $125 a
week to come to other cities. They
have been receiving rates that range
around $55 week The Actors
Equity Association and all other units
of the trade union movement are sup
porting the musicians, while fashion
able Boston is horror-stricken at the
thought of its pet orchestra associa-
tino with oroanizad labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
WILD MAN BLANTON
Pulls More of His Rough
House Tactics

Washington.-In opposing a con-
tinuance of the $240 war bonus for
federal government employees Con-
gresham Blanton acted like an in
sane man. The Texas lawmaker be-
came so ,rabid that he was threatened
with censure by the house. The fol-
lowing is taken from the Congression-
al Record:
Mr. Blanton-Mr Chairman,
point of order 1t will save the read
ing
The Chairman-Th clerk has not
completed the reading of the para
graph.
Mr.. Blanton-A point of order, Mr.
Chairman.
The Chairman-Nothing is in order
until the reading of the paragraph is
concluded
Mr. Blanton-A point of order, Mr..
Chairman.
The Chairman-The chair declines
to recognize the gentleman. The
clerk will conclude the reading.
THE clerk reads.)
Mr. Blanton-Mr. Chairman, a
point of order We have not got a
quorum here. presume the chair will
conduct this body according to the law
and the regulations.
The Chairman-The gentleman
makes the point of order that there
is no quorum present.
Mr. Blanton-I am forced to do so
to get some action by the chair
| The Chairman-The gentleman
from Texas is out of order The chair
will count.
| Mr.. Mann (of Illinois )-The gen
tleman from Texas is liable to get
censured by the house for such re
marks.
| Mr.. Blanton-I presume | have the
right to make the point of no quorum.
The Chairman-The gentleman
from Texas will be in order The
chair will count.
Mr.. Blanton (during the COUNT
| withdraw the point
The Chairman (after completing
the count One hundred and twenty
seven members present, a quorum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
ROOT STIRS JUDGES
When He Says, No Justice
For the Poor"

A committee appointed by munich
pal judges bitterly assails report
issued two months ago by the Carne-
gle foundation in which it was charg-
ed that it is impossible for the poor to
secure justice in the courts.
The report of the Carnegie founda-
ton was largely the work of Boston
attorney. Elihu Root wrote the fore
word in which it was stated that JUS
tice has been put beyond the reach
of the poor, and declared that it was
time to put the house in order.
In lengthy report the municipal
judges say:
"The Carnegie foundation seems to
have placed singular confidence in this
member of the Boston bar to permit
him to speak of conditions existing
throughout the United States and tc
confer upon him the task of securing
publicity for the report, as we are ad-
vised was the case However much Of
good the report may contain, and il
does contain much valuable informa.
ton, the author certainly sought tc
cater to the appetite of the public
for sensation. To secure this sensa.
ton, accuracy and fair play We're sac
rifced as we shall demonstrate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
big BROTHER"
Is Called On by Company
Unions" for Recog-
milton

Washington Unknown little COM
pany unions" in the railroad service
are trying to crawl under the big tent
of trade unionism and are asking Of
ficials of bona fide railroad organiza-
tions to recognize them when nomi-
nations are being made for the three
labor members on the board that will
be created under the new railroad bill
to adjust disputes.
These company unions" could
never see their way clear to affiliate
with the trade union movement, and
it appears now that they will remain
outside the fold, as the interstate
commerce commission has called OF
the recognized trade unions to make
nominations for the labor board. The
mechanical department of the rail
roads, represented by the shop en-
ployes, will present two names: the
transportation department, represent
ed by the four brotherhoods ad the
swithchmen, will present two and the
maintenance of way department, rep
resented by trackmen, photographers
etc, will present two. Out Of thes six
the president well select three. The
president will appoint three on behalf
of the public, and the railroad manag-
ers viii present at least six names
from which the president will choose
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

ligence of the average American cit
izen to believe that popular support
will be given to labor's just legisla-
tive demands and that this same pop
ular support will be given in oppos-
ing legislation which would operate
unfairly and unjustly to labor.
The remedy for unjust legislation
lies in the ballot box and nthe edu-
cation Of the citizens so that they may
vote understandingly and intelligently.
Those who advocate any other meth
cd, regardless of what their inten-
tions may be, are injuring and weak
ening the influence of the trade union
movement instead of strengthening
it.
The conditions which labor is con-
vinced should be influenced and regu-
lated by federal and state legislation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
- a "a
LONGER WORK DAY
Prescribed by British En-
ployers for Nations
Ills

Manchester, England Employers
in this city want longer hours-for
their employees.
The chamber of commerce has called
on thegovernment to reinstate pre-war
hours of labor ''in view of the world
wide shortage of goods, and by in
creasing exports check the deprecia-
tion in British currency and prevent
further increases in the cost of i'm
ported foodstuffs and other essential
commodities"
To this appeal the Cotton Factory
Times replies:
'The cry for increased production
and the assumption that our national
ills can only be cured by an increase
in the hours of labor is becoming a
bore.
NO suggestion here that capital
should renounce excessive profits or
that recapititalization on a fictitious
basis should cease, or that any form
of unearned increment should be dis
countenanced. No: merely that work
ers should work still more
THE shorter workday was not OBJ
tanned SO easily that the workers will
be prepared to sacrifice it in the hope
Ia forlorn hope in our opinion-that
it will be returned to them ten-fold
Under the present economic system
cotton workers, in common with others
have repeatedly found that when sup
ply has overtaken demand it has not
improved their position They have
still been required to carry the baby
in the shape fshort time and reduced
earnings.
eve cannot but admire the pre-
with which some of the
more fortunately-placed people are
always ready to prescribe for the ills
of the nation by recommending more
work for the people who are already
doing by far the great bulk Of the
work that is done"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

Cloak Company during the opening
and great crowds of admirers are be-
fore them at all times.
And the store inside is a bower of
beauty. The first floor has on dis
play fascinating lingerie and beauti-
full blouses and waists of all descrip-
tions and handsome sport skirts. The
second floor shows all sorts of hand
some gowns, frocks, suits and coats
that are the admired of all Easter
shoppers.
On the third floor beautiful hats of
every description are shown, and here
are also to be seen natty frocks and
coats for the children and misses.
All in all, the opening of the Rose
Cloak Company is one grand success,
and Mr.. Shore, the popular manager,
is to be congratulated on this success
of his efforts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

continued vialotion" Of the law, and
that approval of illegally-born combi-
nations would practically annul the
Sherman law by judicial decree"
New York-The New York World
makes this editorial comment on the
steel decision:
Perhaps this will be the last of
trust prosecutions on general prem
ciples. The courts are insisting on
evidence of crime. Failing in that,
every trust is good trust"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
LAW in MEXICO"
Urged BY Those Secretly
Aiding Bandits

Los Angeles.-The men who de-
mand Mexican intervention are the
same men who are secretly aiding
Villa and other bandits to create tur-
mol.
This charge is made in a state
ment issued by Mexican citizens liv-
ing in this city, and who protest
against the tricks of the intervention
ist elements.
1T is really necessary, says the
statement, "that the American peo-
pie may know that these same men
who pretend to seek armed interven-
ton in Mexico, who are hunting and
unearthing stories of crimes commit
ted by different factions during the
revolution time. are the same mer
who have supported them, sending
them and providing them arms, am
munition and even uniforms for then
men, while keeping the country in up.
heaval themselves, and pretending K
blame the people of Mexico and the
Mexican government.
"They have helped Villa to SNUG
gle arms and ammunition. Without
their help Villa would have been fore
ed to quit before now They have
likewise been sending large amount:
of cash to Pelaez to pay his men
They have also. by every means, OBJ
structed the present government,
constitutional government recognized
by the United States, endeavoring t.
have this government decree an EN-
barge on shipments of arms brough
to this country which were necessar,
to fight and put down banditry an'
outlawry."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
TRUST IS LEGAL
Says Supreme Court Of
Steel Combine

Washington.-By vote of four to
three the United States supreme
court has ruled that the United States
steel corporation is not a trust within
the meaning of the Sherman anti
trust law The decision means the
complete defeat of the governments
in long-fought suit for dissolution.
The majority opinion was agreed
to by Chief Justice White, Associate
Justices McKenna, Holmes and Van
Devanter. Justices Day, Pitney and
Clark signed the minority report.
Justices McReynolds and Brandeis
took no part The former was con-
nected with the governments case,
while attorney general, and the latter
expressed opinions on the case before
his appointment to the bench
Summed up, the decision holds that
mere "bigness" is not an offense in
the eyes of the law
The steel trust insisted that it has
not attempted to monopolize the steel
business, and cited several fourishing
independent concerns. The govern
ment claimed that the law was in
tended to forestall wrongs, rather
than to wait for them, and that the
mere existence Of these gigantic cor
porations is an evil, regardless of
whether they are kind hearted or bar
barous.
The court shows that it is alert to
world events, for the majority opinion
declares htat if the steel trust was
forced to dissolve "it may be a SER
ious detriment to the foreign trade"
1t is further declared that "the pub
lie interest is of paramount regard.
The minority decision states that
there has been "open, notorious and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
SPRING OPENING

- E Nm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
Of the Rose Cloak Company Is
Attracting Much Attention

The first spring opening of the Rose
Cloak Company, which began Wednes-
day and will continue until Saturday
night, is attracting much attention.
There is on display in the store the
highest quality of merchandise at
very reasonable prices. No prettier
window displays were ever seen in
Hamilton than are those of the Rose
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

- 30 N
BALLOT BOX
The Remedy For Unjust
Legislation

American workers do not look upon
strikes as method by which legisla-
ton is to be secured. The American
trade uneon movement has sufficient
confidence in the conscience and intel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

"a a M
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

require nothing more than the edu-
cation of the public mind and the cleo
tion Of legislative representatives who
are pledged to carry out the will of
the majority Trades Union News.
, 1920-06-03
TRAGEDY WITH FEW WORDS
Parlor Drama in Which the Scene
Might Be Set in Almost
Any Home.

She came into the room, where he
sat alone. Her clenched hand could
, 1920-06-03
Air Post Stamps.

Special stamps for use in the trans.
atlantic air post have been prepared
by the Newfoundland post Office In two
separate types. That for the Handley.
Cabot ~series) surcharged Transit
lantic Air Post, 1919, ST." while the
Sopwith-Martinsyde stamp is the cur
rent 3 cents Caribou Head), the
that was used to frank the let
tiers carried by Hawker and Grieve in
their flight.
The historic stamp bearing the i'm
print First Transatlantic Ali Post.
May. 1919" will be eagerly sought aft
er by stamp collectors, rs only 200
specimens exist. The original printing
had the date "Aprll' instead Of May.
, 1920-06-03
Dressed Beef.

1t is reported that Sir Francis Web
ster is a wealthy manufacturer OF
hemp goods In Scotland and the own
er of a stock range in Texas on which
thousands of cattle range, clad, during
the winter at least, In garments other
than their W hide and hair.
Sir Francis cows, 1t appears, wear
suits of hemp cloth made In his own
factory which protect them from cold
and snow, make them less susceptible
to tuberculosis and increase their daily
yield of milk.
Each cow, 1t Is said, has two suits a
week. They are not elaborate affairs.
by any means-simply overall blank
cts that fit loosely. There are 1000
cows in his dairy farm and they use
1000 hemp blankets a week.
That. OF course. means added ex-
pense. but the yield of milk during the
cold weather is about 81 per rent
larger than from cows not thus pro-
tected.
, 1920-06-03


love, to honor. and to obey-sat deep
In thought by the warm fire CRATE. SO
deep in thought that he did not hear
the slippered football of the beautiful
woman who now stood behind him,
with a strange, bitter smile upon her
lips.
Suddenly. with a gasp, she cast the
knife aside, and it fell clatteringly
upon the fender.
Il cannot" she moaned YEARLY. "
cannoti"
A plying expression swept across
the Gothic granite of his cheek.
What Is it, darling?' he murmured.
But she spake no word. Only, shr
raised a pointless black lead pencil.
She had been trying to sharpen it.
But in vainl
, 1920-06-03
DO THE HARD THINGS FIRST.

II you have something hard to do.
Just go to work and do it.
II you conclude to put 1t of
You're pretty sure to rue it.
Inc task that's hard to dos the one
That needs your first attention.
And. doing it. you may escape
A lot of apprehension.
Pitch in, and do the hard things first,
Let easy ones come after.
Make this your rule, and life will mean
A lot of joy and laughter.
But If you let the hard things go.
Your enemies will taunt you
with serious duties unperformed,
And all your life they'll haunt you.
, 1920-06-03
Valuable Dogs Scarce.

The old-time black-and-white, or
black Newfoundland dog, as far as
the island itself Is concerned, is all but
extinct. As long G as 1890. it was
almost impossible to find a specimen.
In 1906. with great difficulty. a pair
OF pupp;<s was procured to present TO
the DUE of York. now King George.
, 1920-06-03
The business Part.

A dog had bitten n chield In our
neighborhood, and we We're discussing
the incident. One neighb0r informed
us that the dog was part POODLE n
part bull. Frank. who had listened
eagerly to the conversation, turned to
his mother and asked: Mother, which
part bithim ?"-Exchange.
, 1920-06-03
earked All Might.

The most embarrassing moment of
my life happened the other day when
/ said to the woman down stairs:
"What kind Of a dog have you got? ]
heard him barking all night long" She
replied: II have no dog; ny little boy
has the croup."-Exchange.
, 1920-06-03

not totally con-
ceal t h 9 cold d,
w. tie glitter of a
knife.
Her face was
pale and drawn,
her eyes wild and
b%loodshOt.
He, the man
the man whose
name she bore,
the man whom
she had sworn m
, 1920-06-03

give the highest quality Of silage has
not yet been determined.
THE most practical method of har-
yesting sunflowers is with the ordinary
corn binder"
, 1920-06-03
Notice to the Public.

No one is allowed to haul gravel from
my lots on west Bridge Street. Tres
passers will be prosecuted.
]. d. PAULSON.
, 1920-06-03
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

William Tibbetts, u popular and
c%ongenial groceryman, has got a new
stock of thermometers, but amt sellin'
many of them. Any Teller hat has to-
go and rubber ut a thermometer to
find out whether he rs hot or cold,
must be a plumb fool.
%
When Hold Peters was down to New
York he kicked because he found a
suspender button in the hash. Some
folks are never satisfied. He prob
ably wanted "A whole suit of clothes.
, 1920-06-03
FOUR YEARS TESTS
OF SUNFLOWERS.
Montana Agricultural College Has Car
ried on Exhaustive Experiments
With Sunflowers As Silage.

No. 131, issued by the agricultural ex-
pertinent station of the state college at
Bohemian. The bulletin was written by
Alfred Atkinson. president of the state
college INT state agronomist. Many
| Montana farmers are now beginning
the sunflower culture on "A large scale.
says the bulletin, and with most sat
~isfactory results.
In dry land tests. conducted in eight
different counties, the average yield of
sunflower silage was 1913 tons per acre.
according to the bulletin. which says:
1.-THE sunflower plant was early
grown in Spain, but the best informa-
tion available points to the fact that
it was first grown and much improved
by the Indians of North America.
THE early commercial Importance
of the sunflower in Russia led to the
development of three special varieties
white-seeded sort. n variety with small
black seeds, and an intermediate vari-
ETY. with striped seeds. The last men
toned variety, under the name Nam
moth Russi,p is tbe ono commonly
grown in rho united st,tes
Comparatively little work has been
done by experiment stations in the
Irpited states on the Weld and value of
tbe entira srnflower n,,pt for foro,e
Tho Maine ox,or,ont ,,,.;on ,onorts
:. ,.;old a. o41 tons .na ~ Nor.aa
a -, . ~.
toms Of s;Iooo nor moro
..Tosts With sn,flou.ors ho,o hon,
rrio1 =, hr tho ,Io,ta,a ovnomaat
~stotio, FOR for. ,o,r e. ,o,o j.,
o,rs;ro nh, 80. !. 1o1- 49,, 90,
woro nro,i,nirarr 70 sna ,ha ,.;a,a 90
~, 49,
and d NJ i, 1o,c
..,to+,od ona It,
,vore oond,ctod IN 1Uz ond ,o1o 90 ,,a
oxno,inant sta.ian - - y.
az -. IL at
g, conna r,son 90 tia,
in, IN ,ou.s 81 d,ya.au. ,,a..
sbou.o,1 ,b. ,,rao,+ uo4,aa -, -.
nor ocro win ,o,.s 90 ~. -.
hces apar'.
"A comparison of planting in drills
and hills at varying distances apart.
at the station at Bozeman. showed
that the highest yields were harvested
- ~ "'' I" urlnn
from 30 TO 36 inches apart.
The highest yield at the Huntley
sub-station was from rows 20 inches
apart.
I'm date of seeding tests at the Boze-
man station the largest yields were
produced from earliest paintings.
In dry land tests. conducted in.eight
different counties. the average yield of
sunflower silage was 1913 tons per