davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
L0CK|NC BRAKES.
AND SLIDING IS
!. LIKE USING FILE
Careless Driving Means Short
Lie and Uneven Tread
for Tires.

Any man who caught himself cut
ting his tire tread with a file would
voluntarily apply for admission to the
nearest retreat for the feeble-minded.
Yet the same man will lock his brakes
and slide ten feet and think nothing
about II.
Too many motorists confuse their
tires with skates. Instead Of looking
ahead for obstacles and checking the
car slowly by closing the throttle with
the, clutch engaged. they wait until
they are right in the middle Of an
emergency and then jam on the
brakes. They never stop to consider
these iittle slides with the brakes
locked until they notice spots where
the tire tread is worn through to the
fabric.
Even where the tread IL not scraped
through to the fabric, Miller tire men
point out that there are fiat places
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Don't Neglect Your
Spare Tire on
Rear of Car

When you are looking over the
tires on your car, don't forget the
spare you are carrying behind. Un-
less it is covered to protect it from
light, water, oil, and heat, 1t will
rapidly deteriorate. These four
enemies of rubber will take the life
out of any rubber product in
short time.
II is important to make sure that
the spare tire is fastened tightly
to the carrier. II there is any play
in the fastenings there will be con-
slant rubbing against the casing
and consequent injury to 1t.
Once in while a few drops of
oil should be placed on the detach-
able rim bolts. Oil should also be
used when an old tire has rusted
to the rim and refuses to give
up its hold. But when oil is
used, Miller tire men advise
carefully wiping it off the tire
before the job Is finished.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Canada Second Auto Center.

With the United States leading,
Canada Is the second largest automo.
bile user in the world. followed by
New Zealand Australia, Cuba, and
the United Kingdom in order of i'm.
portance.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Wheat Crop Pays for Gas.

The State Of Kansas, with an esti.
mated registry Of 100000 autouno.
biles. spends practically the entire
proceeds Of the wheat crop Of :hat
State to keep the cars in gasoline
ond oil each year.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

left in the tread. Then as the car
proceeds. these fiat pieces. they ex.
plain. pound away on the road like a
flat.wheeled trolley, killing the mile.
age in the tire.
Letting in the clutch too quickly,
spinning the back wheels In mud holes,
taking corners at high speed and
locking the brakes mean short life
for tires. but not a merry one.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Missouri to Jail VioIators.

Penalties for violating the new State
highway regulations of Missouri con-
tsist of fines Of IS to $500 and i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not
exceeding two years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Mr.. Philip Marden. author of Sail
ing South" (Houghton Miffiin), has
with his brother just purchased the
Courier citizen of Lowell. Mass.
Never before have the new novels
of so many best selling authors been
brought out in one publishing season.
Contesting already for positions
among the. best sellers are the new
works of fiction written by Gene
tratton- Porter. Hall Caine, Harold
Bell Wright. James Oliver Curwood,
A. S. VI. Hutchinson. Kathleen Norris,
Ethel M. Dell, owen Johnson and Pc
ter r. Kyne. And there are others to
come, judging by the fall catalogues.
Edward Lucas White author of "El
upremo" and "The Unwilling Vestal.'
is shortly to be heard Of again through
the publication of his new novel AN
divius Hedulio" (Dutton).
"Roads Going South" by Robert
|. Duffus (Macmillan), is a first novel.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Books of the Week
Advertising and business.

Advertising and business.
THE ART APPEAL IN DISPLAY AD-
vERTISING-By Frank Alvah Par
sons. Harpers.
THE GUARANTY OF BANK DE-
POSITS-By Thomas Bruce Robb.
Houghton- Mifflin.
SAWARD'S ANNUAL: A STANDARD
STATISTICAL REVIEW OF THE
COAL lTRADE-By Frederick w.
Saward New York: Saward's Jour
nal.
OUT OF MIST-By Florence Fitzpatrick
Mixter Boni & Liveright.
SELECTED POEMS OF YONE NO
GtTCHI-Selected by himself. Four
Seas.
EVERYDAY POEMS-By' George Ellis
ton. Stewart Kidd.
THE SPRING: A PLAY-By George
Cram Cook. Frank Shay.
Essays and Sketches.
IN THE ARTS-In-
formal Chapters on Painters. Vaude-
Vile and Poets-By Marsden Hartley.
Boni & Liveright
HARBOURS OF MEMORY-By Will
lam McFee. Doubleday-Page.
Education. =
SCHOLARSHIP AND SERVICE: THE
POLICIES AND IDEALS OF A Ma
TIONAL UNIVERSITY IN A MOD
ERN DEMOCRACY-By Nicholas
Murray Butler. Scribners
Biography and Memoirs.
MOLTKE-By Lieut-Col. f. e. Whit
ton Henry Holt.
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT: A SKETCH
WITH LETTERS-Edited by Kermit
Roosevelt. Scribner's.
MY LIFE HERE AND THEREBY
Princess Catacuzene. Countess Speran-
sky nee Grant. Scribners
NEWS HUNTING ON THREE CON-
TINENTS BY julius Chambers.
Mitchell Kennerley.
History and Public Affairs.
THE ROMANCE OF RUSSIA-By Eliz-
abeth w. Champney and Frere
Champney. Putnam. .
EUROPE IN THE MIDDLE AGE-By
Oliver ]. Thatcher and Edgar Holmes
McNeal. Scribner's. .
WHAT is SOCIALISM?rBy James
Edward lie Rossignol. Crowell.
writers and writing.
ESSAYS ON ENGLISH-By Brander
Matthews. Scrbner's.
DANTE: A GUIDE TO FURTHER
STUDY-Edited by the National Dante
Committee. Introduction by John H.
Finley Kennedy.
'.Modern Students Library"
HISTORICAL ESSAYS BY LORD
MACAULAY-Select with an intro
duction by Charles Downer Hazen.
Scribner's.
SARTOR RESARTUS-By Thomas Car
lyle Scribner's.
Psychology.
THE CONQUEST OF FEAR-By Basil
King. Doubleday-Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

We are going to talk about books
to-day. We see no reason why book
column should not contain some in
formation on books.
We like books in a way. In fact
recently we asked the publishers to
send us a few. 1t can do no one harm
10 read a book occasionally. We are
a reader of The Netc Republic and
know nearly everything, and yet even
we have something to gain by reading
a book once in while. For instance,
if we hadn't read Fernand j. Merck's S
"The Bolshevism of Sex" (Higher
Thought Publishing Company we
wouldn't know that there is such a
word as 'fmprescriptible." 1t is the
imprescriptible duty of each and every
one of us to read and learn.
So we've been doing some reading.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

We had to, that we might keep in
right with the publishers. Recently.
as we just said, we asked 'em to send
us a few books. Let no one say the
publishers are stingy. You ought to
see our room; it looks like bookshop.
We've received everything except the
Fortune Publishing Company's Were
You Born in October?" and Ferdinand
x Flick's book of poems, Mother
Nature"
OF the 476 books we have read dur
ing the last month the three best
are Knut Hamsun's Pan" (KnopO,
Anna Wickham's "The Contemplative
Quarry" (HarcourD and DIR. Josephine
Jackson's and Helen Salisbury's out
whiting Our Nerves" Century. We
don't know what the reviewers have
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Last Chance to Get the 1H1c 3nc
Worlds Greatest Books EACH
Big Sale Closes November

lover fiction, philosophy and the most intriguing
books that pubshed-do not wait single
but simply through the titles beiow-set down
the want-for instance IL you want Carmen.
"2that snakes easier for and insures
prompt delivery, we handle all book orders py
pumbe
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
The Book Factory
BY EDWARD ANTHONY.
The Poetical Blacksmith.

E. BUCKLEY, Chicagos horseshoer poet has retr
MI from the tournament of the National Horseshoe /
l. ers' Association, held at Hamlne, Minn, during
Minnesota State Fair For years Buckley, while ne
horses studied literature and developed in time mean
ability-NeaCs item.
love all kinds of plants and trees,
SPHINX! spank! sphinx! spank!
The applies to honey bees
Spink! spank! sphinx! spank!
I'm fond of everything that grows,
/ frequently go daisy picking
Though prefer to pluck the rose).
HI, Dobbin there! You stop your kicking!
I love the chickens in the yard
Spink! spank! sphinx! spank!
And eggs that aren It boiled too hard,
Spink! spank! sphinx! spank!
| like a that s fat and sleek
(They irrtate when they're SKINNY.
love a lofty mountain peak
Quit noving, nag! And don't yon' Uhinny!
The skys pretty blue to-day
SPHINX! spank! sphinx! spank!
/ do not like it when it S gray,
Spink! spank! sphinx! spank!
I'm fond of little brooks and things,
Where may spend the morning fishing,
And of the robin when he sings.
Hey stop that horses tail from sacishimg!
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

THE CONQUEST OF FEAR-By Basil
King. Doubleday-Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

migration.
THE SIEVE OR REVELATIONS OF
THE MAN MILL: BEING THE
TRUTH ABOUT AMERICAN IMMI-
GRATION-By Feri Felix Weiss. Page
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Special Bargain.

We have a special
proposition for those
who order n complete
set--21S volumes. The
REGULAR price after Nov.
| will be $3.50 figured
at 25' cents each. If
you order the entire
set before Nov. l we
will let you have the
21S volumes for $500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

return vour money clearly printed good book
paper Ga to Pocket size Bound heavy card
cover paper Don't wat-dont hesitate-the sale will be
ovsr Nov I-send your order II you 20 books
send se-if so send SIS Check money order or
egistered cash we pay postage orders Carriage
charges o. D. orders Add loc to checks Tor
excl
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Fiction.

MARTIN CONISBY'S VENGEANCE
| BY Jeffery Farnol. Little Brown.
GHITZA AND OTHER ROMANCES
| OF GYPSY BLOOD-By Konrad Ber-
covici. Boni & Liveright
THE LARK-By Dana Burnet little
Brown.
THE POISONER-By Gerald Cumber-
land Brentano's.
A MEMBER OF IMAGES-By Norma
| Lorimer. Brentano's
THE PEOPLE AGAINST NANCY
| PRESTON-By John Moroso. Holt.
THE WINGS OF TIME-By Elizabeth
Newport Hepburn. Stokes.
| THE DAY OF FAITH-By Arthur
! Somers Roche. Little-Brown.
THE GIRLS-By Edna Ferber Double
day-Page.
YOUTH TRIUMPHANT-By George
| Gibbs. Appleton.
CHANCE UNCOUNTERS-By Maxwell
Struthers Burt. Scribner's. -
VIGNETTES OF MANHATTAN: OUT
LINES IN LOCAL COLOR-By Bran
der Matthews. Scribner's.
THREE GOLDEN DAYS: TANBARK
TALES-By William S. Walkley.
Revell.
ASHES OF EvIDENCE-By Eric Levi
SON. Bobbs-Merrill.
BEkNY, GANGLESHANKS AND THE
TUB-By Edward Streeter. Putnam.
THE BLOOD OF THE CONQUERORS
BY Harvey Ferguson. Knopf.
SUCCESS-By Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Houghton- Mifflin.
THE TREE OF LIGHTLY James A.
b. Scherer. Crowell.
Animal Stories.
JIM THE STORY OF A BACKwooDs
POLICE DOG; THE SECRET
TRAILS; THE BACKwOoDSMEN;
KINGS IN EXILE; NEIGHBORS
UNKNOWN: HOOF AND CLAW:
THE FEET OF THE FURTIvE. and
CHILDREN OF THE WILDLY
Major Charles G. D. Roberts. Eight
uniform volumes. The Macmillan
Company.
NANCY: HER LIFE AND DEATH
BY Louis Dodge Scribner's.
Handbooks
WHO? WHEN? WHERE? WHAT
Twenty Thousand Facts on Makers of
History, Art. Literature, Science and
Religion Compiled by Frank III.
Vizetelly Funk & Wagnall.
MEND YOUR SPEECH-One Thousand
Hints on Words, Their Use and Abuse.
BY Frank Fl. Vixetelly. Funk & Wag-
nall.
PUNCTUATION AND CAPITALIzA-
TION: HOW TO MAKE USE OF
THEM-By Frank II. Vizetelly Funk
a. Wagnall.
PUTNAM'S HANDY LAW BOOK FOR
THE LAYMAN-By Albert Sidney
Bolles. Putnam. :.
For Boys and Girls.
IN THE TIGERS LAIR-By Leo e.
Miller. Scrbner's.
HOW AND WHY STORIES-By ]. c.
Branner. Holt.
wONDER-TALEs FROM RUsSIA-By
jeremiah Curtin. Little-Brown.
KUTNAR-SON OF PIC-By George
Langford. Boni & Liveright
THE CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN-By
Lebbeus Mitchell. Little-Brown.
HERO TALES OF fRELAND-By Jere-
miah Curtin. Little-Brown.
PEMROSE LORRY. CAMP FIRE GIRL
BY Isabel Hornibrook. Little-Brown.
THE WINDY HILL-By Cornelia Meigs.
Macmillan.
DAYS OF THE DIscovERERs-B
l.. Lamorey. Stokes.
PRINCE AND ROVER OF CLOVER
FIELD FARM-By Helen Fuller Or
ton. Stokes.
A POPULAR SCHOOLGIRI-By An
gela Brazil. Stokes.
THE PRINCESS OF THE SCHOOL
BY Angela Brazil. Stokes.
PICTURE STORIES FOR CHILDREN
BY Irmengarde Eberle. Stokes.
WILD FRIENDS AT HOME-By l.. r.
Brightwell Stokes.
GIRLS OF HIGHLAND HALL-By
Carol w. Rankin. Holt.
STORIES OF AMERICAN INVEN-
TIONS-By Inez N. McFee. Crowell
'sLoeb Classical Library"
APOLLODORUS: THE LIBRARY
VOLUME /. AND II.-With an Eng
lish Translation by Sir James George
Fraser Putnam.
HERODOTUS: Volume II-With an
English translation by A.. d. Cooley.
Putnam.
migration.
THE SIEVE OR REVELATIONS OF
THE MAN MILL: BEING THE
TRUTH ABOUT AMERICAN IMMI-
GRATION-By Feri Felix Weiss. Page
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

town Of before midnight Nov. l. though II is
few reaching But Is better to be on
had best make selection right
now before you have chance forget All books are
Observation-Disclosures many wshif don't like
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

announcing Introductory weeks ago We
million books 1t imperative that we
low price offer sharply at midnight NOV
Afterelov will be obliged the regular price
25c each for the worlds great sellers Your chance 70
want of the world s greate~t
books only 10c each will be after Nov f you are
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

n Dook an unusual comDnauon OF the great essentials OF lie
HEALTH-FOOD and INTELLIGENCE.
Tells How to Get Well Without Drugs or Expense.
How to have all the nourising elements daily food
Selection Nospecia food Life Extension Correct
How S
Vital fact every day
What Malnutriion means-Its Cure by food alone.
How food Fasting Cures
kind of food simple vegetable If has
troubles perfect health in weeks myigoraes and builds
strength % Banes & khsu%as m eeq f se }on's 10 few Ie dawes Nea % an IN
ordinary vegetable but its virtues when eaten not generally known
like on mhss e other beneficial
eaten raw instead of cooked Sold fruit store
Other methods Of health
How to cure Gall Stones and prevent them forming.
+ Fasting and olive oil.
The Olive
The Partial Fasting Improvement a single week.
Explanation of complete fasting and its remarkable benefit
The mixed method Gives elements of Nutrition
New method to Diabetes. No medicine.
No need suffer from Constipation Intestinal
plaints--weakness- wasting
All about Food giving health disease Wonderful dis
Table Mineral different This worth
the price of the book.
Tells Nursing Mothers
at home Instantly stops Inflammation giving reet and
| price of the Book
Health information than expensive bookand all plain
sensible language, especially the articles on Intelligence
Price $500 postage paid to your address
Beautifully bound 1913 9Th edition De Luxe binding $500
Satisfaction guaranteed refunded at once
5h edition. 2 100 limited number OF previous
edition.
Ask for Health Facts.
FOR SALE BY
GEO. C.. CALLAHAN & co.
21s FRONT STREET, Beekman, NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Authors Works and WAYS

It's author is an editorial writer for
the Globe and an occasional contribu-
tor to magazines. His novel is the
usual problem of conflicting heredi-
tary strains in a sensitive personality,
an environment that offers no outlet,
an education that offers no solution.
Small, Maynard e CO. announce that
Faith Baldwin is not a pseudonym as
some persons have been led to sup
pose, but the maiden name OF Mrs.
Hugh Hamlin Cuthrell, who makes
her initial bow as a novelist in "Mavis
of Green HILL"
Booth Harrington. boy, was never a
conspicuous success as a financier, re-
members Booth Harrington. man and
author. up to the time was 30
earned a total of exactly $67.67h,"
says Mr.. Harrington. And that in
cluded money I received for a prize
essay at college and IN cents for
shovellihg snow when l was IL years
old. The reason for the half cent is
this: Another boy and shovelled the
snow and received Is cents for the
job. This we divided; cents each.
then bought a stick of candy with the
extra cent and split the candy" When
asked in what direction his youthful
aspirations pointed. Mr.. Harrington
said: First intended to be an
artist not a writer
Gilbert NJ. Tucker. author of Amer
ican English" (Knopf), has been re-
quested by the Pure English Society
of London to prepare a paper on words
that are needed 70 supply deficiencies
in English.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
BRAVO,
RABBI HARRISON! !

| have often remarked that when
and organized it he could dominate
the government of America, and the
government of England. That devel
opment has commenced but yesterday
in England But when these mighty
unions of toilers link hands across
the seas, closely and strongly, as they
are phophesying and intending to do,
think you that they when in the sad
die will stand up to be shot at for
the quarrels of petty royal coteries :?
Think you that for the intrigues of
diplomatists they will gladly sweat
beneath the weight of huge armies
and navies carried upon their bare
backs? The death knell of militar-
ism will sound with the triumphant
international federation of the work
ers! AS the wheel of destiny swings
workers to the top it will sink war
riors to the bottom; and then, and not
till then, will the new Virgil sing, not
of "arms and the man." but "tools
and the man." then and not till then
will the "sword be beaten into plow-
share and the spear into the pruning
hook, and they shall not learn war
any more. Rabbi Leon Harrison,
st. Louis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
HOW TO BE A
JOURNALIST
Words of Wisdom From The
Dubuque (IOwa) Leader

Young man, why waste time in col
lege if you intend to become journal
ist on one of the great" daily papers
1t is unnecessary. The rules of the
Kept Press are simple. BY memoriz-
ing few stock phrases any dub can
become a journalist in weeks time.
Just remember writing for the news
paper owned by big business that:
Every dinky shopkeeper is a "well-
known merchant"
Every truthful person is a "wild
radical"
Every wealthy miser is interested
in charity"
Every corporation is grateful to
its faithful employees"
Every rich old slant-head is clover
of art"
Every aggressive labor leader is a
dangerous red"
Every timid labor leader is a 'loyal
American"
Everything that the police are too
stupid to figure out is a battling mys-
terry"
Every public utility concern is "op-
Grated at a loss just to accommodate
the public"
Every old politician in office is a
statesman"
Every opposing party member is a
nut"
Every American workingman who
criticizes our foreign policy is "Bol-
shevik"
Every toady to foreign royalty is
possessed of broad international vi
sion"
Every assemblage of five persons
opposed to exploitation is "an un-
ruly mob"
Fifty thus assembled is "a revolt. "
All rich persons are beautiful, wit
ty and refined"
All poor folks are "gawky, illiterate
and boorish."
A working girl in trouble is mixed
up in an unsavory scandal"
A society dame in the same fix is
involved in romantic escapade."
A defaulting bank president is the
"victim of temptation"
A common burglar is a criminal
from birth"
Keep in mind that there are mo
classes in America" that the only
trouble in this country is because
there is mot enough production" "
That's why we have foreign wars to
get markets for our surplus goods.
| When you have learned your lesson
you are qualified to work on any "re-
spectacle" paper for SIS a week, if you
can find a job
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
aa "a "a
"OPEN SHOP" And
FREEDOM
Means Your Children Are
Free to Go to Work When
Able to TOddle Around
Scheme to Make Rich Richer
and Poor Poorer

The "open shop" means freedom for
your children. They are free to go
to work just as soon as they are able
to toddle around and be useful. They
can peddle papers on the street or
they can run errands for an open-shop
boss. He'll help you get them ex-
cused from school. Education is free
in this country, to those who can pay
the cost of supporting their children
and keeping them in school, But when
dad can't earn enough to support the
family, then the children go to work
and are robbed of the chance to be-
come anything but wage slaves. This
is another beauty of the "open shop"
it's open to the children who ought
to be in school.
There is lot of talk about ''liqui-
dation" now. To "liquidate" means
to bring prices down-the price of
labor first and most. The labor sup
ply has been ''liquidated" when there
are lot of men wandering around
looking for work and willing to work
for any old price. What is this non
sense about there being a standard of
living 2" asks an "open shop" boss.
"The time will come when the worker
will take anything he can get and be
glad to get it."
The cheaper the wages, the more
profit the boss thinks. But this isn't
true. The cheaper the wages the
lower prices in the end, and the "open
shop" boss is running constant race
for profits-a race with death The
wealth of the country, statistics show,
is constantly increasing. In 1868, it
is estimated, it was $308 on the aver
age for each person. In 1918 it was
$4,000 for each man, woman and child
in the country. How many workers
families had their share of $4,000
for a family of four?
The "open shop" is a scheme to
make the rich richer and the poor
poorer.
The working class has but one thing
it can sell: Its labor power. Its very
existence depends on the price it can
secure for its lone commodity. The
"open shop" plan proposed by the
bosses, seeks to establish "compet-
tive market" for labor wherein each
worker will try to underbid' his fell
low worker, first his weaker fellow
worker, then the women and children.
Hours, wage scales and working con-
ditions will be submerged. Nothing
will count except the primitive in
stinct of self-preservation. 1t will
mean the end of American standards
of living and the beginning of Asiatic
squalor, privation and famine. Only
through organization can the Amer
lean workers escape old world 'star-
vation standards"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
THE CLIQUE

What is the clique? 1t is body of
men
Who attend union meetings, not just
now and then;
Who don't miss a meeting unless they
are sick
Those are the men that the crouch
calls "the clique"
Who don't make farce of that sacred
word "brother;"
Who believe in the motto: "Help one
another"
Who never resort to a dishonest trick:
These are the men that some call "the
clique"
The men who are seldom behind in
their dues,
And who from the meetings do not
carry the news,
Who attend to their duties and visit
the sick
These are are men the crank calls "the
clique"
We all should be proud of members
like these
They call them "the clique" or what.
ever theysplease;
They never attempt any duties tc
dodge;
These are "the clique" that run most
every lodge.
But there are some people who always
find fault,
And most of these kind are not worth
their salt;
They like to start trouble, but seldom
will stick
They like to put all of the work OF
THE CLIQUE"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
STRANGE JUSTICE

Some employers are strong in their
defense of the non-union worker in
taking all the advantages which the
union has given to a craft without
assuming any of the riskk of cost of
belonging to a union. The union men
fix the crafts wages and hours of
labor. The non-union man accepts
these conditions and declines to hold
up his end. The employers really
don't think this is a square deal.
Most of them would fight if they were
accused to doing a similar act with
their own associations. 1t is work
mans duty to join the union of his
craft. 1t is a public duty to support
the unions in their just contentious.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

ravens that fed Elijah wouldn't turn
them down proved delusion and a
snare.
All they have to show for the life
they have spent is the rheumatism
and so cents worth of white whiskers.
They saw no virtue in the word
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

with its sorrows and disappointments,
would fade away.
Pessimistic No, sire-ee!
Either one of two things will be a
reality: old age with contentment
or a winter of discomfort.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

day when they were filled with high
hopes-and foolish habits.
They made money and spent it as
fast, or faster than they made it.
Now they are filled with remorse
and boiled potatoes.
Noisy faith in the theory that the