davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
NASH TRUCKS USED TO
 HAUL COAL FROM MINES

Further evidence of the country's fn- creasing dependability on the motor truck
 as means to increased production and economical distribution is had In the pres ent coal situation. In the movement of coal from the mine to the consumer the motor truck each year assymes greater
 measure of responsibility. and in this task the Nash truck is playing It's part.
 One phase of the problem of coal trans portation is that which centers about the movement of coal from what is known as the wagon line'' to the railroad. While these mines in most instances are small there are thousands of them throughout the country, and in the aggre-
 gate their tonnage yield is a consider
 able factor. The railroads at the pres ent time in some sections find it impos- sible to furnish freight equipment to mines of this type and to those without first-class loading facilities.
 And that is exactly where the motor
 truck bridges the gap. Ten Nash trucks during the month of August and l4 Nash
 trucks in September, for instance, were
 sold by one Nash dealer whose territory
 includes number of wagon mines. Prior
 to the introduction of the Nash truck in
 this vicinity the railroads were unable to
 furnish cars to be loaded by the slower
 process of horse-drawn equipment Now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

, themselves, but government officials, railroad executives, business men and thoughtful citizens generally. They unanimously agree that here again, as in several crises during the year of 1920, the motor truck must do it's share ard more than it's share to save the day.
 "The farmer is familiar with the truck in some phases of farm work. He uses it to haul vegetables, milk and live stock to market, to bring back his supplies, and possibly he does a little commercial hauling for his neighbors and for the business men in his marketing town. But this year he must be shown and be eonvinced, that in the heavy work of the farm, such as harvesting and threshing. his truck can and will, go right into the field and do the work of two or three teams It is because the farmer, the truck manufacturer and dealer alike realize the importance of the present crisis that so much attention is being given today to the farmers trucking prob lem. Manufacturer and dealer both look upon the situation in the light of g. great opportunity and the farmer with the steadfast hope that it will do sfl and more than he expects of itn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

is now at hand, according to M. L Pulcher, vice president and general manager of the Federal Motor Truck company, Detroit. That opportunity lies in the bumper crop.
 50 far the farmer has called our bluff" said MT. Butcher. The nation has been clamorfng for greater pro- duction. The farmers answer has been the greatest crop that has perhaps ever been recorded in the agricultural history of the nation--and he has done it in the face of 8 serious labor short age largely through the intelligent use of improved power farming ma chinery.
 For months now the subject of harvesting and moving his entire crop, before the winter sets in, has had the consideration of not only the farmers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1920

however. they have been setting out cars for these mines each morning with the understanding that they be loaded the |same day.
 This situation prevails also in other sections of the country, and particularly in those districts where there are numer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

It has always been impossible to re- stock the celebrated Fraser River fish ing grounds in British Columbia with sal mon eggs from hatcheries, because the fertile eggs will not stand carriage eS pack animas over rough mountains trails. Now 1t Is proposed to transport eggs to the fishing pounds by airplane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

producing states wagon mine tonnage vac considerably heavier, and that the bulk of this production is moved rom the mines by some form of transportation other than railroads. the importance of the truck in coal distribution from mines becomes quite apparent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

ous so-called wagon mines. In these sections Nash trucks are taking up the burden in increasing number.
 When it is considered that production from wagon mines in the state of Iowa reached 522,l22 tons in 1917, and that in some of the other heavier coa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
b|G OPPORTUNITY OF TRUCKATH HAND Farmer Has "caIled Bluff" With Greatest Crops In
 History The great opportunity of the truck

The great opportunity of tn. truck
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
LiST OF NEW BOOKS AT
 NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

CONTEMPORARY DRAMA OF
 ITALY. by Lander MacCiintock.
 "A survey of contemporary Italian drama from It's origin in Manzoni to Bonellis latest production. Use fui fin its suggcstiveness to tho drama student and general reader."- A. l.. X. Bookliat.
 DOME OF MANY -- CoLoURED
 GLASS. by Amy Lowell. SUBSCRIPTIONS OF THE NAVAL
 CENSOR, by Sir Douglas Brown
 rigs.
 "A description of limo of war work requiring much tact and rcceiv- :, ing SO little public appreciation that one cnn 500 how oven this good hu- mored soldier fuyt have been tried by h. Tho censor, however. quite revels In inside information and anecdotes of his battles with the mails. the movies and the pro=s."-A- L. A. BookIist- {m MAYFIowER PILGRIMS, by F. ]. Carpenter.
 MEN. WOMEN AND GHOSTS. by
 Amy Lowell.
 "A book greatly and strenuously imagincd."-N. |. Times. MIND ENERGY Lectures and Essays by If. L. BcrEson- MORALE, by c. stanley Hall. Means by morale not only e state pf montal habit, but the social. eco-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

homie and physical platforms upon which natural feeling of efficiency rests Interesting and in structive. more a social study than Goddard. GuIick or Hocktng."-A. L.. l X. Booklist.
 PICTURES OF THE FLOATING WORLD. by Amy Lowell. "It is the brilliant embodiment of poetic creed reduced to practice."- Boston Transcript.
 ROAMING THROUGH THE WEST INDIES. by Harry A. Franck. sf:oo A YEAR: A comedy in three
 acts. by Edna Ferber and New
 man Levy.
 "A satire on the relative salaries of the college professor and tho mill worker"
 For Motorists. AUTOMOBILE BATTERY CARE AND REPAIR, by II. P. Manly.
 SHORTCUTS. reprinted from the
 Motor World.
 AUTOMOBILE UPKDEP AND CARE,
 by II. P. Manly, MOTOR CAR STARTING AND
 LIGHTING. by A. F. Collins
 Fiction. CHRISTINE OF THE YOUNG
 HEART, by Louise B. Clancy. Well constructed and well written. though 1t Do a typical novel of senti- m mentality."-N- Y- T-imes- IN THE ONYX LOBBY, by Carolyn l
 Wells. l NfARY-GIRL, by Mrs. Hope Merrick. ''The story of a Quaker's wife who agrees to separate herself from family tics for a year in order to earn money | for her husbands chapel Tho book was written by the wife of Leonard Merrick.-A. L. A. Booklist- NO DEFENsE!" by Sir Gilbert Park
 CT.
 "A dramatic novel whose scenes arc laid in Ireland. England. West In- dies and America during the chaotic days of the French Revolution" by Stella G. Perry.
 Tho story opens in the bayou re- zion of Louisiana, and afterwards shifts to New York. where Palmetto finds her lifo work"
 | TOP O THE MoRNIN'. by seumas AIacManus.
 by Horace 4. vaehelI. Lady Chandos, rules the picturesque village of her estate but is blind to its unsaniiary conditions. A young physician with modern ideas comes into conflict with her. In spite of its sociological theme, n we'll told story untainted by preachiness." A. L.. A. BookIist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
TO PROHIBIT r.. r.
STRIKES

Washington Strikes by employees
of common carriers would be prohibit
ed by the terms Of a bill reported fav-
orably to the senate by the senate
interstate commerce committee.
The report was presented by Sen
ator Poindexter, its sponsor It
would prohibit lockouts and strikes
and contains virtually the same pro
visions as were stricken from the leg
islation returning the railroads to
their private owners following Wig
crous campaign on the part Of the
railroad brotherhood and the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor which result
ed in it's defeat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
BIG LOT SALE
In Reservoir Park Addition
to Be Held Monday

A lot sale, and one that is likely to
attract much attention, will take place
Monday morning, June21, beginning
at 10 o'clock. The lots are in the
Reservoir Park addition, located at G
street and MillilSin avenue. The lots
are very desirable, and will prove es-
pecially attractive for either immed-
late home sites or investment pur-
poses.
The tract comprising Reservoir
Park was formerly owned by Lazard
Kahn and was purchased from him last
year by the Wallefeld-Dayis Realty
Company. Twice before sales were
scheduled to take place in this beau
tful addition. but were prevented BY
rain.
Reservoir Park is close IN and con
veniently situated for car lines, which
should make them attractive to any
one interested A workingman con-
templatng purchasing a lot for home
building can't go amiss BY attending
this sale and Investigating.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
PROTESTED
ADJOURNMENT
Rail Brotherhoods Would
Have Congress in Session
Until Something Is
Accomplished

Chicago. Representatives of II
unions Of railroad employees sent teIe-
grams to President Wilson, Speaker
Gillet and Senator Lodge protesting
against adjournment Of congress and
urging that it remain in session until
some definite action to curb profiteer-
ing and reduce the cost Of living be
taken
The kilograms declare that not a
single remedial measure touching
on these subjects has been passed by
congress and that in the circum-
stances it appears to US incredible
that the responsible leaders of the gov
ernment at Washington can assent to
this seeming agreement to continua-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS.

tion of "do-nothing policy" which
means the grave economic problems of
the people are to be made the play
things Of politics and politicians for
the next five months"
At the same time b. T. Jewell, act
ing president of the railway shop
mems department, declared that unless
the railway labor board promptly
grants an increase in wages to the
employees the entire railroad industry
will be dis,11n+ed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
NJ N m
PRINTERS RAISE
WAGES

Sacramento, Cal Printers employ
ed in the state printing office have Sc
cured a wage increase of 80 per cent,
on an advance from $50 week to
1925.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price rs cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee OF good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of gil societies and organizations and should
5e addressed to The Butler County Press. S26
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio,
The publishers reserve the right 70 re9ect
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on sppll-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
AFFILIATED MEMBER.
AssocATloN

Who are our exclusive representatives for
all national advertising. No other agency or
source of national advertising viii be recov-
nized SO please address all inquiries for rates
to NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSOCIA-
TION. Inc, Murray Building, Grand Rapids.
Michigan.
New Work Indianapolis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
NEARLY 1000. 600 MEMBERS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
loyal citizens of our republic to aid
in the work of bringing relief to the
wage-earners and that it should make
clear the abuses that affict the coun-
try and the forces that are response
BILE. 1t should be made clear to all
as it should have been clear long
since that labors right of protest
las been held in restraint out of mo-
tives Of the highest patriotism and
that largely because of this high pa
triotism the profiteers Of the country
have been able to force a price pir-
acy without parallel in history. 1t is
matter of vital necessity that the
program of social reconstruction
adopted by the 1919 convention and
the declaration Of labors representa-
tives adopted in Washington Decem-
ber l3, 1919, be pressed for adoption.
''Thc American nation has reached
grave crisis. 1t stands at the cross
roads. Progress must come. Justice
must be done Bourbonism must be
dethroned. Criminal profiteering and
! expectation must cease. These things
are so because the endurance of the
people has been strained beyond their
j willingness to bear and because all of
these things are possible Of achieve
ment
Freedom Comes First
"The illogical, fantastic propaganda
Of revolution has been met and will
continue to be met by the truth about
democracy. The terrible pressure of
injustice within democracy can be re-
moved only by the functioning of de-
mocracy. And if the forces of greed
So osbtruct and distort the processes
Of democracy that they no longer
work in normal, healthful manner to
satisfy the needs of the people, it is
the first duty of the nation to free
those processes and remove those OBJ
structions. The unrest born of neec
can be met and allayed only through
definite, constructive action. The pro
gram for this action has been offered
by the labor movement and is before
the country The weight of this con
vention should be added to the force o
the great movement for relief"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
CHEAP STRAW HATS

The joke seems to be on a few ten
ants of the Rentschler building A
few weeks ago a smooth-Iooking
stranger appeared with few (that
is, a few at a time) Of what appeared
to be panama hats in the rough That
is, rolled up and untrmmed. Mr..
Stranger represented them as the
only real genuine panama hats OBJ
tainable and gave an oily story as to
how he obtained them. He inHmated
that they were really worth SIS to
$40, but that he needed money and had
way Of getting them cheap and
would sell them for $500 apiece.
And some Of the wise ones fell for it.
One man after buying took his pur-
chase to one of the local dealers to
Rave it trimmed and was told that {
would cost him S225 to have it done.
He told the merchant that the origi-
raj cost of the hat was $500 which,
together with the trimming, would
make it stand him S5.25. Pretty cheap
for a genuine panama hat isn't it, he
asked all swelled up On himself for
being wise Yes, replied the mer-
chant; cheap for genuine panama
straw hat, but anytime you want 4
hat like this, come in and We VIII sell
you one complete for SAD He then
showed the wise one that tie hat he
purchased was really only what is
known as a knock-doWn Jap Toyo. 9r
imitation panama hat The wise one
is still hollering This article may Be
bit Of information to some Of the
others who purchased Of these hats
and at the same time tip 10 quit
Dragging about that real thing il
panama that they think they have
A lesson on buying from strangers d
out Of the city
Nicholas Murray Butler. unsuccess.
ful candidate for the republican nomt
nation, charges that motley group ot
stock gamblers, oil and mining pro.
moters, munition makers and other
like persons seized upon - good )
man as Major General Leonard Wooe
and with reckless audacity started out
to buy for him the presidential nomi
nation thereby really defeating him
While he didn't just mention soar
manufacturers, General Wood, nc
doubt, took it for granted that tht
professors other like persons in
cluded this ilk and the general say.
it isn't true that Col. w. G. Proctor
is a nice, clean gentleman
But why shouldn't he be, with all
that soap hanging around him?
You've got to hand it to the general
He's game and stands with the gang
= r. - r. r.
Wonder if Herbert G. Hoover isn't
convinced by this time that he made
a horrible bum guess when he finally
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18

Member Henry Brinker, Of the city
council, at the special meeting held to
consider the construction Of bridge
ar Black street, cot into a little con
troversy with City Solicitor Henry
Koehler over delaying the matter a
week that the members of council
might give the project a little consid-
.eration During the rag chewin >
Brinker intimated that several mat
tiers formerly transacted would have
been better for a little consideration,
end if the solicitor would just think
for q moment he would know what
was meant What do you mean,
Henry Let's have it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
= - = g n
POLITICAL POLICY OF THE

It has been the policy of the Press
il the past to abstain from any part
il politics We have simply been
tending to our "knittin and boosting
the cause Of labor This year we viii
diverge from this non-participation
in the political game to the extent Of
backing all recommendations Of the
non-partisan political committee Of
the local Trades Council. Labor this
year, throughout the country, is going
to assist in electing men who are
friendly or at least not antagonistic
to its cause. The local bipartisan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18

decided that he would rather run on
the republican ticket?
- - - " -
HIGH COST or CLOTHING
Everybody knows, without repeat
inc it. that the cost of clothing, for
both men and women, is sky high.
Various reasons and causes have been
given for it. The main reason, and
the one scattered broadcast by the big
interests and enemies of labor, is non
production. That the workers will
work only short time, etc Now comes
the story that the working time Of
10000 workers in the eastern woolen
mills has been reduced to four days
week, effective Immediately. IN
certain conditions throughout ehe
country Is given as reason fof VAe
curtailment How about TINS Tor non
production The fact Of the matter
is that the manufacturer is determin-
ed to keep production below demand
- az, ,,,.,,, F,,, - -
IN order to Keep up the price Tor ! I
certain that Just as soon as pfodue-
tion exceeds demand the prices will
come down.
- r. =
i i had been Wood i Wouidn
have been the pork barrett would
have been the soap barrel Ana Ivory
at that
lo4s'',o' '"'''ss - 2s-''s ~
yalNs' = = s''s '''''o' = i'o'''',ss
"s'i-e"s democrats '"'s"s -
'i'sl ~ " ''.'0" "o'7e
" go
i''oos"''''s : '"'''s ~ ~
e's' s'''' :.
eAea' pfeaiels 1Le olll'eo vine +" oiA-
ers journal. inns trade UNION puoh-
catioh says the interstate commerce
commission permits railroads to
hog ai 5aa coal ears ana assign
them e certain mines on their INES
for the shipment OF railroad coal.
lnese cars are oealea % MINES nav
ing ~ railroad contracts.
ndef these conditions, says
InIted Nine Workers journal the
railroads are able 70 hammer down
prices Of coal which they buy They
guarantee an operator q 100 per cent
car supply if he will contract for his
entire output to the railroad for a
year. This means that he will accept
+ q lower price and a smaller margin Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18
a NOTHING" CONGRESS-

The present one is the LATEST, good
for-nothing congress that this coun-
try ever had to contend with Some
Of It's members, like "Braying' Blan-
ton, Of Texas, and a few others rant
around about the aon-productive ae-
tivities Of labor Outside Of wind, and
Elenty Of it. what has the present
congress produced? Nothing Moth
ing IS right But thank heavens,
there is going to be a mighty change
i'm the personnel Of that august body
enacted this fall. and the thanks Of
the country also viii be due labor for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18

committee has been appointed to
work in conjunction with the non
political executive committee Of the
American Federation of Labor. The
records of all the candidates for the
various offices, from president down,
will be carefully scanned, and those
known for their antagonism to labor
viii be opposed. 1t doesn't make any
difference with what party candi-
date may be affiliated, 50 long as he
is friendly he VIII be assured Of the
support Of labor So that the Press
wants it known right now that it will
support those recommended by the
local committee. The Press is the Of
fetal mouthpiece of the local Trades
Council, and it will carry out the man
dates of that body no matter whose
toes may be trampled upon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-18

VA m ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
DOROTHY l.. McALLISTER

-RoM a scene II miserable dosoiauon. the society field In Albuquerque
Il has taken OF the aspects Of u carnival ground. The carnival will be
opened and introduced to the public Monday morning with thu Labor
Day parade. ~ Is the custom when a carnival comes to town. In the
field are big tents where the two big Labor Day dances will be held n on
the green" close by are seer the Labor Day pcn!ckcrs.
just beyond lies n notwithstanding pavilion where the OF
r state. both masculine and feminine, will have u grand N glorious
dsnee. II is decorated in the American color scheme OF red. white and
blue. and the mery-makcrs are making merry with a guhernatorial accent
In a line with 1t is a squarcfaeed building where the future citizens OF New
resembles very largely a spanhh-Ameriean feast day fr thtrc Is q prepon-
dcrance OF dances and dancing halls! And fashion shows! And beauty
shows. And games OF chancei where the prize vs. n Japanese mustard lar
OF u box II cigars And In tho heart OF things is the Harvest Festival
where lowers the throne OF the queen, whose charms re shrouded from the
public y by the mists of uncertainty. But she's here. and it won't be long
before parade, picnic. dancing pavilion. dance halls fashion show, beauty
show, and game Of chance will be deserted, md the whole crowd surstng
toward the queen.
The New McxicOns acs,a is deep and profound; but when he wakes
watch his dust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
roRTNIGHTLS B6ARD
MEETS AT Mrs. wINFREYrS.

The board OF directors OF the Fort
nightly Musical club met at the home
OF Mrs. 7. O. Winfrey last Thursday
evening for the purpose OF discussing
the opening program for the new
season, and for hearing reports q.
committees; and to mark time" for
the coming season. The Fortnightly
provides the city It's music nutriment.
so to speak, and when II begins TO
prepare its delightful bill OF fare. mu-
sicians sit up and begin to lick their
chops.' The result OF the meeting
was the announcement that the club
would present It's first program on
the first Tuesday In October, and that
this program would be open to the
public. One OF exceptional merit has
been promised for the fall debut. too.
A committee to arrange the program
was appointed. with Mrs. II. l.. Brad
ford as chairman and Maurice Klein
to assist her.