davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
m ~ IN w ~
BONDS ARE ISSUED
For the New Labor Temple
Proposition

The committee in charge of the new
lobor tannIa nronosition started ont
a ~
!" s''e'S ''s -
ihes "iii 's'''i' iiis'Ne ~ o'''s'' =
the locals and will leave the bonds,
which viii be sold to the members.
F,.oo, ranorts of tba Iocals - tbe mast
4.l
80 '''''7 d : :
that they VIII loaIl lie cei'1i"i oooS
some Of their surplus money to help
the project along. This has been en-
co,,,,,oino navs u tbe committee ana
tba,, no,r fool tbat tbay can meet tbe
navt navn,ent ~ tba h,ildjno without
a,y tronhla
9foro a,oo,,,oan,ant bae bean re-
ooiyad bv tba committee an the issnine
of tba bnildino bonds Every dav some
&c tbo nanbars of oroanized labor ask
+ba committee when they win be
,oady WITH tho bonds This in itself
moves tba+ tbo Hamilton trades
,nion;s+s ara beartiv II favor of the
aou, ta,nn1a and ara ready ia buv j
hona i baln o,aat tba balanra of the
80 4,+ ,,,.;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
LENORE RIFLE
MARRIED
Former Well known Textile
Worker Married in
Jerome, Idaho

A bit of news that will prove of in
terest to the textile workers, and es
pecially those who were on strike some
time back, is that Miss Lenore Rifle
is married. Miss Rifle married
Charles Vaughn, Of Jerome, Idaho.
The following item is taken from the
Jerome, Idaho, North Side News:
MIR. Charles S. Vaughn and Miss
Lenore Rifle, of Jerome, were married
at Shoshone on Saturday, March 27,
1920, by the Episcopal minister at
that place. A few friends witnessed
the ceremony Following the cere-
mony the young couple returned at
once to Mr.. Vaughns farm home in
the Grand View district. Mrs. Vaughn
recently came out from Hamilton,
Ohio, although she had previously re-
sided in Southern Idaho for a couple
of years, having met Mr. Vaughn dur
ING that time"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
GREAT PREPARA-
TIONS
Being Made by Moose Lodge
For Big Exposition
May 1922

What will no doubt be the biggest
thing of the kind ever staged in Ham
ilton is to be the big Greater Hamilton
exposition, to be conducted by Fort
Hamilton Lodge No. 1437, Loyal Order
Moose, May 1922 The expo will be
held on the old Dingfelder lot, oppo-
site the new labor temple on South
Second street 1t is to be a real ex-
position in every sense the word I'M
plies. 1t is expected that the Moose
exposition will greatly outrival the
big exposition which was held on the
local fair grounds three years ago
and that is going some.
The general committee in charge of
the big affair is working day and
night, and the activities of the com
mittees in charge Of the various de-
partments hken the Moose home to
bee hive
A large crew of carpenters are busy
on the exposition grounds construct
ing the many booths, platforms and
stages that will be required for the
big show. The grounds are being put
in splendid shape and are ideally To-
Gated convenient for everybody, AMI
the only question is, will they be spa
cious enough for the big crowds that
are sure to be present every night,
One Of the big features of the eX-
position vii be the parcels post
booth. Here packages viii be found
from people from all walks Of life,
from the highest officials in the land
to the commonest laborers. These
packages are in response to letters
from the general committee VINO over
looked no one, not even President
Wilson.
Arrangements are being made for
a mammoth parade which viii be held
on the opening night, May II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
LOW WAGES IMPERIL
HEALTH

New York designations from the
city health department because of low
wages is endangering the city's
health, said Health Commissioner
Copeland
Chemists and other scientific men
in such important departments as
food, drugs, and milk, are paid as low
as $4,000 year and are being forced
to accept employment elsewhere, the
health official said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
MRS. CARLETON
PARKER'S LECTURE


on the evening q tuesday, WAY =
Ars. carleton = fafhef H g denver
q lecture lh llaIaA1ol "hea we are
sure VIII interest cur readers many
Of whom INTEND 70 oe present Afs
Parker was lae VIE q one q the
sfeatest thinkers q lhe present per
loo q unrest whose iIle vas sacfLieeo
~ ms eilofls 70 secure Jus1lee ant
flght yer every hdIFidoa. liis sense
o. fairness ana Joslice was y pro
nouncea tnat he was no. oh'E respect
ed' out feaily beloved o% oo1i laoofefs
ana capilallsls. AN @IlIele on .he /
Y " "hleh Is pubIisi'sd Y 1oe At-
lantic Monthly lew years ago
aroused some Keen ei1tlct#ms irom
conservative employers ool iaif mind-
90 thinkers everywhere ad'nlllea lhal
nus diagnosis q the causes q lhe I
w w movement WAS correct, .il@'
Ihese causes aasl oe REMOVED pelois
harmony eouia oe felelleo. ~ = W.
WITH ~ his conclusions ~ 'iie1oiI
Parker INSISTED lhat we must seS =.
the psIchoIoGl q Jne l'oof I,loIeIlle'.
and understand Jhe views ol "ll par
ties concerned i "e ~ooio @Ii rs 4.
satisfactory fesa'ls. Lle ''sa s11's'i''i
"iaei5 Dog'' y 'N.'lsl ~ - r. ~
and was also by nature 2 ioEei q hl1
fello"men--h'ea 81 io"' r.ei ol poo'
always ieauS II eAss''' $ Il i''''-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30

- - n m "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30

Temple, Texas. The anti-trade
union movement that was launched in
several towns in this state is at q
standstill, reports Secretary Treasur.
er Mckinley, Of the State Federation
of Labor These trade union oppo-
nents would be pleased to be known as
"open" shop advocates. This term has
a more pleasing sound and creates the
impression that the antis favor trade
unions "if they are run right"
E r. "a
When you loan the labor temple a
five dollar bill, you get it back with
four per cent interest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
WITHOUT NOTICE
OR WARNING
Traction Company Changed
Time for Street Cars To
Start and Stop
Public Greatly inconvenience
cd But Public Be D-d
Seems to Be Policy
of The Company


Without any previous notice or
warning to the public whatever, the
traction company on last Sunda}
morning changed the time for starting
and topping Of the local street cars
Under the new schedule the care
start running one hour earlier IN the
morning and quit one hour earlier at
mght. Where formerly the first car
70 leave the barn ~ the morning start
90 oat at 30 and So on with last
car ieaNlng at 6:Io The first ca
undef the ne" schedule, left the barn
az 40. And where formerly the last
cars leaving second and high streets
fof aIi line ends started at l2:02 md
hght' the last cars started Tor an
these points az IL ?. 20. AFTER thls
no more cars nome.
0h last sunday evening aIter lhe
theatres closed many people were on
the streets after O'Clock, IDLY dfl1t-
ing here and there, thinking they had
until midnight e eaten ear nome
oaiy 70 fhd thal Ihefe "ouid oe I2
more cars that night and that i
meant either taxi CABS or walk. MANY
q 1hese people hEea ~ lihaehWala
East Hamilton, Edge"ood ana Var
wickshlre and few cut around the
FAIR grounds
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
CLERKS STRIKE ENDS

Bakersfield, Cal - A four-weeks'
strike of retail clerks has been COM
promised The Retail Clerks Union
demanded a living wage for female
members
The settlement calls for a $65
monthly minimum for saleswomen,
cashiers and wrappers All strikers
will be reinstated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
FRANK HOLT

m E e
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30

The labor temple is a sure 60. Buy
bond and help it along.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
TRANSFERS MAKE
GAINS

Brockton, Mass Coal teamsters
have raised wages, secured the Satur-
day half holiday Six months in the
year, time and one-half for overtime
and double time for Sundays and hol-
idays a few years ago these work
ers We're unorganized and labored un-
der every evil that marks this con
dtion
Portland, 0re.-A one-year agree
ment has been signed by the Team
sters' Union and employers Wages
are increased so cents a day
Norwich, Teamsters in this
city have organized a union with al
most a 100 per cent membership.
@ m IA
The labor temple is a sure 60. Buy
bond and help it along.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
STREET CAR MEN GAIN

San Antonio, Texas. The local
traction company has raised wages 9
cents an hour for platform men.
p - -
We help everybody build temples.
Now is the time to build one for or
ganized labor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31

SAAV NVe~SV SAASSV WAC OSAoAAVooAAVAA eSA y
more than generous with their pat
tronage to the Chronicle for all the
Pioneer Express is trying to create
friction between them. The Pioneer
Express stated facts that cannot
be denied. The Chronicle and it's
management not only threatened
dire ruin to the people of the towns
if they did not support the Townley
program at the last election, but that
they would drive them out of busi-
ness by establishing opposition. The
votes show that the businessmen did
not scare. Taking the Chronicles
word for it the businessmen show a
different community spirit towards
the Chronicle and it's managers than
that organized body of breeders. of
discord have been showing towards
the townspeople. Mr.. Kent ought to
be ashamed to call attention to this
fact after all that has been said by
threats from Mr.. Townley down to
the smallest one-horse politician
among them. So much to the credit
of the people of the towns. Now let
us see if the Chronicle and it's inf1u-
ence will abandon its antagonistic
policy now that it found that the
average voter will not be influenced
by intimidation, and that it has ad-
mitted that the businessmen are
meeting them more than half way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS,

The people OF Pembina, like most
Of the civilized world, have been eel
ebrating the last week with social
gatherings and pleasant memories of
the past. 1t is the season of the year
when young and old lay aside all per-
sonal cares and go back to the past
and what it teaches US.
The hearts of the young are full of
joy and mirth. They have nothing
TO worry over and the teachings Of
Christmas and New Year carries
with it all that is pleasant to their
minds. Everything is realization
from a suspense of expectations.
Santa Claus with his traditional rein
deers and packages of toys and good
things to eat has come and gone and
left in his wake pleasant memories
to be cherished in later years. The
ehild's mild is satisfied
With the older ones it is much the
same. The mother and father have
enjoyed seeing the little ones playing
around the fireside the same as they
did many years ago. There is no
change in the way the program was
carried on. It is the same Santa
Claus that visited their homes when
they were little. It is practically the
same kind Of toys that they played
with when their parents occupied the
same position they did last Saturday,
all day. Happy is the person who
can enjoy these days over again.
Happy is the child who is in a posi-
tion to realize his expectations on
Christmas day.
We people in this land of plenty
think but little of the thousands of
suffering humanity who saw nothing
Of Santa Claus and the many nice
things he had to distribute here. But
the nation as a whole has been gener-
Gus to the appeals for help. It is
satisfaction to know that thousands
Of young and old have been singing
praise in their foreign tongues for
what the people of the United States
are doing for them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31
The Pioneer Express.

A live newspaper devoted TO the best in-
terest of Pembina county and the State of
North Dakota.
Issued every Friday morning and enter.
ed as second class mail matter, at Pembi-
na. North Dakota, under Act of Congress
Of March 3rd, 1879.
Official paper of the City of Pembina.
Subscription price, in advance. 500
If not bald in advance the price is... $50
To Canada al d foreign countries".. ESQ
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display. yearly contract, per inch,t 10 cts
Display epaemodic per inch ...... 20 cts
Reading notices weekly. per line. 10 cts
WARDWELL & THOMPSON Pubs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER

The Fordney Emergency Tariff bill
passed the House last Wednesday by a
substantial majority against bitter op-
position led by Representative Rainey,
Democrat Of Illinois, and Representa-
tive Madden, Republican, of the same
state On the final roll call over
forty "stanch and true" Democrats
left the fold to fall in line behind the
principle of protection while about a
dozen Republican members voted
against the passage of the bill.
\ The Fordney bill places proteS-
tive tariff upon wheat, wheat flour,
corn, beans, potatoes, onions, wool,
cattle, sheep, and many other staple
agricultural products, and will be in
effect for period of ten months, dat
ing from the passage of the act.
The Young emergency tariff bill was
used by the Committee on Ways and
Means as the basis for the prepara-
ton of the committee bill which was
reported to the House by Chairman
Fordney.
The specified rates in this bill are
low, too low in the opinion of many
congressman from the northwest, par
ticularly in regard to wheat and like
products. But. then, the bill was a
compromise proposition and must be
considered with that fact in view.
Sponsors Of the measure, who would
certainly have preferred higher tar
ID, recognized that Democratic Presi-
dent was still in the White House and
that many men in the House. including
some Republicans. were opposed to any
revision Of the tariff at all at this
time. Accordingly they framed bill
which they hoped would be fayorably
considered at the White House took
what It was believed they could get
and resolved for the time to accept
the situation. 4
The bin is now IN the Senate. be-
fore the COMMITTEES on finance, of
which Senator McC Cumber is acting
chairman. Here the situation u not
9 ncouraaging % was the outlook In
the House Z week ago.
q hard fight II anticipated In the
committee and n the senats whore
the Republicans have Q majority Of
two the fate Of the bill Il csrtan TO- be-
- doubt until tie final ron Gall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31

Editor Kent oe the Cavalier Chron-
icle came baeksst uss last week with
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31
Bonds of County Officers
Agreement 7oF the Cleaning Gut oi
Drain No. 21, Pembina Township

County Auditor, instructed to make
application to the State Bonding De-
partment of North Dakaota for neces-
ary bonds for the several officers, who
are to qualify and take Office on the
first Monday in January in 1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
81. 90 paid GETS THREE TICKETS at Sentinel Office
recipient Of one Of the Christmas Gifts to be distributed

fact that so valuable an instrumental
ity should have become so pernicious
in its influence SO early in its remark
able career, or. at all. All efforts at
censoring the plays presented have
been largely abortive. But how
could it be otherwise when among
it's constant patrons are some Of
those most conspicuous as trainers
of youth?
The sensational train robbery con-
Quoted by several youths in a western
state can doubtless be traced to the
same influences-crime and success
full escape from it's consequences
glorified before their youthful vision
and applauded by those whose char
acters they are accustomed to re-
spect. How men who have children
of their own or who are responsible
for the children of others can placid
ly ignore such influences can only be
explained upon the theory that they
feel no real concern for the main
tenance of the civilization so pain
fully wrought out by former genera
tions and bequeathed to their own
careless hands. The situation of the
Swiss Family Robinson may yet
come to be an envied one"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
Woman Is Ar
rested In Grenada
A MEMPHIS TRAGEDY. WINONA
ARRESTS, AND WIFE OF
ONE STOPS OVER HERE

Ihe reading public is familiar with
details Of the killing of TAILOR Reeves
IN Memphis Tuesday afternoon aad
the arrest of the three escaped pri-
soners, Clyde A. Hamilton, A. F.
Shaw and E. B. Kelly in Winona We'd
nesday morning at which time the
sheriff. Of Montgomery County xii
led Hamilton. The other two men
were carried to Memphis. The three
came through Grenada on a coal car
early Wednesday morning and are
SAID to have gotten something to eat
from a railroad tent camp near the
power plant. The Memphis autbori.
sles H thought a woman alleged to be
onaw's wife had some connection
with aiding the men to escane
one was arrested here at the Plant
ers Hotel just before noon Thursday
by Marshal Mcleod and special + g
policeman. Kingsley, She came into
1renada Thursday night and regis
tered as Hazel Cline. 1t seems that
she has several aliases one is Irene
smith. A search of her handsome
suit case showed some fine wearing
apparel and a picture of Shaw. Her
trunk was in the baggage room at the
depot and it was brought through the
country from Water Valley. She
demurred to going back to Memphis
oot "nen she found she would have
to go to Jail here, she consented to
60 r1gnt along back, accordingly left
that afternoon at 1 AS O'Clock. She
appears to be about 25 years of age
and somewhat prepossessinc wo-
man, howeVer, she showed that she
had before had experience with Of
ficers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
SCHOOL NOTES

The Thanksgiving game between
the Grenada and Lexington football
teams ended in another victory for
Grenada. This was the last game of
the season and the school is indeed
proud of its team. The boys have
won all the games they have played
except one, which was not finished.
The score of the last game was t8
to 0.
The twelfth grade is proud of the
BANNER, which was given to it for
raising more money for the Library
fund than any other grade in the
High School This grade is the
smallest in school, having only six
teen members and it raised one
hundred and ten dollars and five
cents. The fifth grade also feels
proud of its. banner won for the
highest amount in the grades, one
hundred and fifteen dollars
Mr. Rumble spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays in Jackson and returned
to us with renewed vigor and enthu-
siasm
The school sympathizes with Miss
McCracken in the death of her uncle
in Meridian She was called away
a week ago to be at his bedside but
returned to Grenada Sunday
Pupils and teachers regret very
much to lose Mrs Smith, who has re-
signed to be with her husband at
Camp Pike When beginning her
years work Mrs. Smith thought that
his duties would keep him in Cuba
for the winter but he has been called
to Camp Pike and she now joins him
there.
Mr.. E. w. Peters has given the
school a century dictionary, a twelve
volume set of the new Standard En-
encyclopedia, and one or two smaller
books. The pupils find these vol
umes of great service in their daily
work and they appreciate the kind
ness of Mr.. Peters in presenting them
A new Encyclopedia Britannica
The best published, has been ordered
and will soon be here.
School Reporter
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
DISTRICT
APPOINTMENTS

The Methodist Conference which
adjourIled at Charleston on Novem-
ser 2Ist. Gid away with the Holly
Springs Winona and Durant districts
md made the Grenada district to
4 ver al those places. The follow
iTg are the appointments for the
Grenada district:
r. A. Tucker, presiding elder; Gre
NADIA, w. W. Woodland; Abbeville cir
cult. T. J. Hopper; Ashland, D. E.
Crowson, supply; Coffeeville circuit,
w. F. Rogers; Duck Hill circuit, w.
j. Wood; Durant, R. P. Neblett ;
Eolcombe circuit, w. NJ. Langley
Holly Springs, W. R. Lott; Kilmich-
ael circuit, J. w. Raper; Lamar cir
cult, G. d. Burt; Oxford, T. H. Lips
comb; Oxford circuit, G. W. ROber-
son. supply; Paris circuit to be sup
piled; Pickens circuit, J. H. Smith !;
Poplar Creek circuit, w. w. Drummer; !;
Sails circuit, O. P. Armour; Tie
Plant circuit, G. T. Sledge, supply;
Walden circuit, w. v. Shaarer, Wat
erford circuit, M. B. Williams, sup
ply; Water Valley, First Church, L.
P. Wasson; Water Valley, Main
Street, and Taylor, D. H. Crowson !;
Winona, T. M. Bradley; Winona cir
cult, j. A. Patterson; president Gre
NADIA College, J. r. Countiss; confer
ence secretary of education J. w.
Holder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
ENTERTAINED

The. rain of last Saturday caused
the plans of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Scott
to go somewhat awry for the recep-
ton planned for Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Pelle and Mrs. r. S. Maxey at their
lovely country home three miles
northwest of Grenada. Not to be
outdone they determined to have the
reception in town, and through the
kindness of Mr.. j. T. Thomas, they
were permitted to use the handsome
directors room of the Grenada Bank
where few friends gathered to wei
come these rail road officials to Gre
NADIA while at the same time showing
their high appreciation of the host
and hrs excellent wife. With Mrs.
Scott was her sister, Mrs. Hull, whose
husband is also a promin ent !, G. rail
road official, and the charming Mis-
ses Cornelia Jett and Louise White,
of Memphis. 1t was near the mid
night hour when the delightful par
sty broke up. Mr.. Pellee is one of
the head passenger officials of the
Illinois Central rail road Company
and he and his very attractive wife
made many friends during their brief
-stop-over in Grenada who will long
remember their visit with pleasure.
Mr.. Pellee not only knows the de-
tails Of the passenger service from
"A. to T., but possesses those admira-
bile qualities that readily make friends
and give him a hold on the conf
denoe of those with whom he comes in
contact. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey are
native Mississippians. Mr.. Maxey has
risen rapidly in the rail road service
and is destined for still futher pro-
motion. The private car in which
this party travelled was a matter Of
much interest to those of the party
who availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to see it.