davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
NON-UNION BREAD
Distributed in Hamilton Is
Unfair to Bakers Union

Bread, cakes and crackers made by
the National Biscuit Company, being
distributed in Hamilton is made by
non-union labor. The product of
August OFT, of Main street, this city,
is also made by non-union labor. The
products of both the National Bis
cult Company and OFT have been de-
clared unfair to their organization by
the Bakers Union, and they ask that
organized labor of Hamilton refrain
from purchasing of these goods.
There is no excuse for any union
man buying non-union bread when
there are so many labeled brands to
be had. And no REAL union man
will buy them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

intestinal diseases. Deaths from these
causes occur for the most part in the
heat of summer. They can be reduc-
ed through instructions to mothers
in the proper care and feeding Of ba-
bies and through civic supervision to
insure purity and proper handling of
milk supplies"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

ues, I'VE draw these subject matters
to your attention. That their dis
charge was made possible by a sub
sidized press that nodded public opin-
ion in manner prejudicial to them.
I'VE are aware that organized la
Dor does not constitute all of the toll
ers of America, but they stand for
the things that are right.
Freedom of speech carries with it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

tions forwarded to the school board
these coal diggers indulge in Ameri-
canisms that political agents of big
business should remember.
The miners say that the teachers
are ousted "for apparently no other
reason than that of belonging to a
labor union and voicing their opinion
on matter of state government"
therefore" the resolution contin-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

the right to be wrong and to be i'm
mune from censorship.
CLOSING the mouths of American
citizens, whether civilian or public of
fcer, is not good business in a free
country. Repression has profted
nothing in any age, or in any country,
but on the contrary it has fomented
rebellion, infamed radicalism and
embittered the liberal"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

pulsion in the bill, and after state
accepts it, and appropriates money
for that purpose, any individual citi-
zen may decline to accept it's educa-
tional facilities
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
OUSTED TEACHERS
Draw Warm Defense From
Miners

Peoria, Ill.-Miners Union No. 4646
protests against the dismissal of Il
public school teachers, and in resolu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

Misses Fine Worsted Sweaters; sizes to
81, four colors go at ....................S2
Chldren's All Wool Sweaters;
$3.50 grade ........................S1.79
Ladies Bungalow Aprons, light or dark;
made of Scout Percale ........................79c
Ladies Dress Skirts; the very latest
models go at ,........S1.9 .9s, S29S and S44S
Ladies All Wool Serge Jumpers
$3.50 values, go at ,...................... S4.4S
Silk Shirtings, Sf.O0 grade, go at
per ydTQ
Silk Messaline, 1925 grade; goes at
per yard
Children's Muslin Pants, go at, pair 19c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

spring wheat, when used for fall
seeding, result in poor stands because
the spring wheat winterkills; and if
used for spring seeding the winter
wheat is not likely to produce normal
ly. Mixtures of Durum and Marquis
and like varieties of spring wheat are
likely to result in a financial loss
when the crop is marketed because it
will grade "mixed wheat"
The Seed Laboratory OF the Expert
ment Station at Bozeman is anxious
TO be of service to all farmers who
desire to know the purity and per-
centage termination Of any seed they
expect to use for planting next spring
and the laboratory will make tests OF
all seeds and report promptly the
value from the standpoint of crop pro.
duction. Tests of this character alt
made free of charge, and, furthermore
sacks in which seed may be sent TX
the Laboratory for testing will be fur
nished gratis upon application to thu
Laboratory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
TREND OF FARM PRICES

The level of prices paid producers
of the United States for the princi-
pal crops decreased about As per cent
during January; in the past ten years
the price level increased about 81
per cent during January. On Febru-
airy l the index figure of prices was
about 51.3 per cent lower than year
agd, Alt per cent lower than 2 year
ago, and 10 per cent lower than the
aveage of the past ten years on Feb
ruary 1.
The prices of meat animals (hogs,
cattle, sheep and chickens) to produc-
ers of the United States decreased
0.6 per cent from Defenders Is to
January Is; in the past 10 years prices
increased in like period Is per cent
On January Is the index figure OF
prices for these meat animals was
about 3O.6 per cent lower than year
ago. 37.5 per cent lower than years
ago, and 10 per cent lower than the
average of the past 10 years on Jan
uary Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
HANDLING MATCHING EGGS

AS poultrymen, you and / want as
near 100 per cent matches as we can
get. 1t is a big step toward bigger
profits, therefore good business.
If you are like l am, you get lot
Of free advice on this point, which
YOU ignore because you don't know
why it is good advice.
For instance, we are told that we
must use fresh Matching eggs. But
why? Also that we must gather
them as soon as they are laid, that
We must turn them often, and keep
them cool and moist. But why?
From study and experience 1 have
learned the answers to those ques-
tjons. And here they are for you,
If by any chance you do not already
know them.
/. Why must we use fresh Matching
eggs?
Because the life germ in the egg
grows weaker the longer it is kept
without Matching, and a weak life
germ means that you will get nc
chick. That means a poor hatch, lost
time, and lost money.
,. Why must we keep Matching
eggs cool and gather them as soor
as laid?
Because warmth starts the lif,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
Montana Farming Topics

germ growing before we are ready
for it and exposes it to quick death
from change in temperature-just as
an unreasonable spring day will start
tree buds, with the danger of later
being killed by frost. We must gath
er eggs often to keep the sun and
other influences from starting the life
germ to growing.
3. Why must we turn eggs often?
Because if the egg is left too long
in one position the yolk containing
the life germ, tends to float to the
top. 1t it is allowed to remain there,
the germ because of the evaporation
of air that is going on in the egg,
will adhere to the shell and die.
4. Why must we keep Matching
eggs moist?
Because the porus egg shell absorbs
the necessary moisture to keep the
egg healthy; and if it cannot get that
moisture from the air about It, II
IS weakened and ruined.
Every egg is fortified before 1t Is
laid, while still in the yolk stage
before the white is formed, and while
the yolk still clings to the yolF
cluster. AS soon as fortified, the
egg germ, after little growth, be-
comes dormant, goes to sleep, so tt
speak, and in a normal fertile egg
the germ is still dormant at the time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

If you wake up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue is coated; If your
head is dull or aching; if what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stOm-
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallOw and can't get feeling
Just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, 4 glass Of real hot
water with q toaspOOnful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will flush the
poisOns and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys and 1Owels and cleanse,
.sweeten and purify the entire alimen-
tary tract. Do your inside bathing i'm
mediately upon arising in the morning
to wash out of the system all the pre-
vious days poisonous waste, gases and
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; nike
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for q sourish twinge which
is not unpleasant Is
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious,
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast. They are assured
they will become real cranks on the
subject shortly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

al degrees warmer ny tnU Ossa.c
has reached the railroad station. On
the railroad it is held from a few
hours to all day and unless shipped
in cars especially equipped to main
tain low temperatures there is a
further rise in temperature. That is
the case when milk is shipped in bag
gage cars or in milk cars not pro-
vided with ice. To make sure that
milk reaches the city consumer in
the very best condition it should not
only be promptly cooled to so F. or
below on the farm, but also should
be protected during shipment.
specialists say.
To illustrate the Importance Of pro-
tecting milk in transit during hot
weather, four 10 gallon cans of milk
cooled to A F. were hauled a distance
of Is miles from a farm to the rail-
road station. Can No. was an in
'sulated type; No. was an ordinary
can covered with a one-inch felt jack
ct; No. was covered with a half
inch felt jacket; and No. 4 was ar
ordinary unprotected can. During the
trip, with the air temperature at q
F., the milk in the insulated can rose
one degree in temperature, the mill
! In the cans protected with jackets
rose six degrees, and the milk in tn
unprotected can rose 20 degrees. TIL
cans were then shipped by rail in al
ordinary baggage care for more thai
200 miles at an average air tenn
perature of about 80 F., in order t
study the effect on the milk. In tn
, unprotected can the milk had reache
: a temperature of 60 F., in two hours
f or after it had travelled about 1
miles from the farm before reachin
e the railroad) the milk in the ca
! covered with the half-inch JACKIE
4 reached 60 F. only after II IA hour
= or about 268 miles Of travel; the ca
covered with the one-inch jacket tr;
: veled for Is hours, or about 332 mills
o before reaching 60 F. and the mil
: in the insulated can did not reach
= F. until after % hours, or $50 milk
q of travel. By the use of a half-inC
o jacket it was possible to ship q
{ individual can of milk &c times as f;
$ as in the ordinary can before Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
MIXTURES IN FARM SEED

Seed wheat and other grains of
Montana are of good weight and in all
cases show a high percentage of ger
mination according to the results OBJ
tanned from tests made at the Mon
tana Seed Testing Laboratory. Corn,
it is reported, is of exceptionally high
quality.
However, from the standpoint Of
purity in many samples which have
been received for testing, there is one
serious defect. Spring wheat samples
are frequently found to carry mix
lures of winter wheat, and Durun
wheat is often found in samples Of
Marquis and other hard red spring
varieties. Mixtures Of winter anS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

inch jacket increased the distance t.
33 times and the insulated can to
65 times that Of the ordinary can.
Milk sours very rapidly at tenn
peratures above go F., and therefore
should be kept below that tempera-
ture, and preferably below so F.,
until used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
LIQUOR VIGILANCE
Committee At WORK
CBy Associated Press)

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-THE vigilence
committee" organized here recently
during the visit of Prohibition agent
Haynes promises to continue its as
sistance to local prohibition agents de
spite reported criticism of its methods
by officials of the treasury department
at Washington it was announced to-
day. Hundreds of liquor law violators
have been reported to the authorities
since the movement was launched, it
was said.
James r. Davis. federal prohibition
director for Michigan said he would
welcome reports of members Of the
committee and rely on them for much
of his information unless orders to
the contrary were received from
Washington. The movement he de
clared should be considered none the
less commendable because it was CON
cerned with the liquor laws, rather
than violations of some other law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
MCMANUS
Reg. u S.
Pat. Off"
600; good to fat COWS, So.O09o.o0'
bologna bulls, $4,000 500; outchef
bulls, $45006.O0. Calves, $5.o006.OO
Sheep-Market. steady; $2.OO4 5.O0.
Lambs-s5 OOG 200.

Reg. u S.
Pat. Off"

CINCINNATI O., Dec. 1.-Recelpts'
Cattle 1,4O0, hogs $500. sheep goo.
Cattle - Market steady; butchers
steers, good to choice $6,50GS.50; fair
to good s5.5O@6.50; common to fair,
s465.50: heifers, good to choice, $3.50
as: fair to good, $4.50d650; common
to fair. $36450; cows, good to choice,
S42565: fair to good $3.50d 4.25 :;
cutters. $275G325; Gamers, S2Q2.25;
stock steers $405.75; stock heifers,
$3.506450; stock cows, S2.50Q3.50;
bulls steady; bologna $3.25q4.25; fat
bulls, $4d45O; mich cows strong, $50
410O; calves, good to choice, $120 l3;
fair to good $9G12; common and large
$4Q8.
Hogs Steady; heavies 1925; good
to choice packers and butchers, $725;
medium S725; atags S4G450; common
to choice heavy fat sows, $50 $50;
light shippers $3.50; pigs, 10 pounds
and less $6.50d7.50.
Sheep Steady; good to choice light
s363.50; fair to good s2G3; common
to fair $1G15O; bucks s202.5O; lambs
steady. good to choice $10G10.50; sec
onds $7G8; fair to good $8.50010;
common to fair s4500550.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
lBv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Dec. Receipts
10000; beef steers steady to strong
spots higher; bulls, Gamers and stock
ers, steady; veal calves strong to 25c
higher; bulk beef steers, S6.5066.90;
best to packers, $3.50; bulk around
$9.0O0925.
Receipts $4,000; active; to
10 cents lower than yesterdays aver.
age; mostly 10c lower; light lights
and pigs, practically steady; top
$40 on 15O-lb. averages; $690@7.05
on 17001SO-lb. averages; practical
top, $500; bulk. $6.7O@6.9O; pigs
mostly steady; bulk, $7.00G710; few
at $500.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: generally
steady; spots strong considering wet
fleeces; top fed western lambs S10.45;
bulk fat lambs. $975@1O.30; choice
handy ewes, 50; bulk native ewes
$3.50645O; feeder lambs up to $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Gle from Mr., Hubly's pen in the issue
of Nov. 10. After citing some of his
experiences as a cattle grower and
feeder he discusses the stabilizing of
the corn market. as follows:
Less Corn and More Grass
Il am praCticing. if not preaching.
the policy of putting more cortland in
grass. During the war we broke I'D
300 acres of pasture to increase grain
production. and We are putting it back.
The most effective method of STABILIZE
ing the corn market, in my opinion,
would be by cutting production, prac-
tice that would insure the reduction
OF overhead and by recuperating tbs
soil make it possible to produce the
same volume on a smaller acreage.
Until the present corn situation I'M
proves We should put half the acreage
in grass.
This | intend to do so long as |
am able to buy corn for less money
Than 1t costs me to grow it"
Corn Show and Dinner
There will be q corn show at An
derson beginning Friday. Dec Q. at
which Joe Helms, of Wayne. will do
some of the Judging Mr.. Helms has
a whole lot of this Judging to do every
year, being accounted one of the best
informed or most expert men in the
line. The Decatur county corn show
was held at Greensburg this week and
Mr.. Helms reports 125 exhibits in the
contest and much interest shown by
visitors. A supper and movie show
was free to all contestants.
The Helms family is represented in
the corn contest at Chicago, the faith.
er and two sons, Murray and Chester
having each sent exhibits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
Body of Heir to Throne
OF Portugal is Exhumed

NAPLES, Dec. 1.-The Duchess Of
Oporto, formerly Mrs. Nevada Hayes
Chapman. has had the body of the
Duke of Oporto. who was heir to the
throne of Portugal. exhumed here
with fitting religious ceremonies. :.
The body which was found to be in q
remarkable state of preservation, has
now been encased in a massive wal
nut casket, adorned with gold trim
mings, and will be transported to Lis
bon as soon as disturbances there
have suhsided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
LOTS CONDEMNED
FOR Sewer OUTLET

Motion to condemn a lot near North
West First street, at the end of Ran
dolph street, was passed by the board
Of works in its meeting Thursday
morning. The lot will furnish an out
let to the Randolph street sewer and
it is the intention of the board thai
this lot when purchased, can be made
part of a tract which has already been
purchased by the city in this vicinity.
for park purposes.
Thursday was the date for hearing
on the proposal to widen School street.
in Benton Heights. There were no oh
jectOrs present, and the resolution
was confirmed
Contract for the erection of a steel
door in the entrance to the garage of
the city building was also let. The
bid was STAT. The door is at the back
of the building, where the police pa
troll officers motorcycles and the
police touring car are housed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
High School

The r" club met in the office dur
ing the activities period Thursday.
Seniors candidates for graduation
were to check their credits and make
sure of their eligibility Thursday.
Girls Booster club met in the gym
during the activities period Thursday.
The Dramatic society gave a play
in chapel Thursday morning.
Members of the secOnd-hour civics
class are making a book of the clip
pings from the various newspapers on
the disarmament conference which
they viii preserve for future refer
enCe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
STATE AUTOMOBILE
DRIVE AGAINST ROUGH
PRACTICE APPROVED
Especial to The Palladium


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 1.-The
campaign recently launched by the
Hoosier State Automobile association
seeking to get reports on trough stuff
on the part of automobile drivers, in
GLIDING also violations of law and the
common courtesy rights of others, al
ready has met with lively response
from every section of the state &C
cording to a statement issued at the
headquarters of the association in this
city.
Special report blanks were printed
in the November issue of the HOosier
Motorist, the association official pub
LEGATION. and additional copies of these
blanks are now ready for use in the
eight branch offices OF the association,
as well as for general distribution on
request
Already hundreds of violations of
traffic rules in Indianapolis and some
of the other large cities of the state
have been turned into the headquar-
tiers. On top of this, there is large
report list concerning ruthless dis
courtesy or recklessness on the part
of drivers.
Have Many VigiIantes.
THE idea is" declares A. G. Lup-
| ton. of Hartford City, president OF the
HoOsier Automobile association, that
II we have several thousand monitors
or vilflantes watching out for such
things and reporting them to US, we in
turn will send a caution warning to the
offending driver, In the event OF will
/ full violation of state laws or town and
city traffic ordinances, we shall not
hesitate TO urge arrest and legal &C
ton"
"If every driver in Indiana will drive
as though there were a motorcycle
cop right back of him there would be
fewer accidents, less fatalities, and
less of rudeness or disCOurtesy EV
cry member of the HOosier. association
is now urged to watch for these things
and report them TO us. incidentally
they are expected to set a good eX
ample in careful driving themselves
for who knows what member is belng
observed and reported by some other
member? We believe this campaign
should be continued and urge every
member to assist us. Further, We
urge every right thinking motorist
who wishes to obtain safe driving con
ditions, over well marked highways
to join usand give us the further fl
nancial assistance we so greatly neeC
in carrying on our life-saving and civic
campaigns throughout Indiana. The
time has come to quit letting the
other fellow do it all"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
STEALS TRAIN RIDE;
IS SHOT BY MARINE
CBy Associated Press

ELKHART, Ind. Dec 1.-Georga
Reynolds, %, of Elkhart. is the man
who was shot in the leg last nigh
by United States marine guard on
New York Central train No. 43. Chi
cagO bound. il was learned today.
The marine told the police he
feared the man was trying to break
into mail car. Reynolds dropped
from the train after being shot,
called a taxiCab and went home He
said he had been to a dance in Co
shen, 10 miles from here, and was
beating his way back to Elkhart He
was not held by authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
EXPECT TO COMPLETE
JUDGING OF POULTRY
IN FAYETTE BY NIGHT

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Dec. Il
Judging was progressing busily on
Thursday morning at the Fayette
Poultry show. and predictions of the
judges were that work would be fin
ished and all awards made Thursday
afternoon.
Much attention was attracted by sew
eral of the exhibits, cocks of the
larger breeds drawing many an eX-
clamatiOn of wonder at their immense
size. Among the unusual exhibits
were numbered the Crested Polish
with their great hoods shading their
heads; the Sicilian Buttercups. look
ing much like Rhode Island Reds ex-
cept for their unusual combs, cup
shaped in the cocks and pullets,
spreading out into butterfly shape in
the hens; and the bantams. These
last excited both amusement by their
tiny Importance and the pugnacity of
one or two of the cocks, and admira-
tiOn at the diminutive perfection to be
seen in their conformation
The Cornish Games were another
breed in which much interest was
shown. With their long. snaky necks
square conformation and light feath-
ering, they attracted attention from
the laymen on account of their diff.
ference from other fowls. while prac-
teal pOultrymen studied with interest
their maTvelously heavy bodies de
Ceptively large under the light. close
lying feathers, and with their meat
qualities shown, as one breeder re
marked by their box type beef con
formation"
Popular Breeds
Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island
Reds, WyanGottes and OTpingtons
form the large portion of the show
with a large exhibit also of the An
conas. 1t was remarked in the Rhode
Island class that an unusual number
of the Rose Combs were present.
Exhibitors are: c. D. Jones. L
Strong. A. J. Lines. Oris Williams
Roy Hartman, Fl. Rutherford. Z. e
Griffith. F. Brudlove Z. f. Hahn, L
. II. hilbert, H Myers, Z. Lines, II
Austin. Mrs. Sutton, c. Newland. L
Bender Harry Gwin. J. Ringhoff, G
Ludlow, r. Berning, w. Baninger. De
Haven, B. Osborne, J. d. Hutchinson
NJ. Manley O. Gwinney, H. Pfeiffer
Ed Charles. Bert Griffin. F. Thomas
R. H. Zurich, Edward Meyers. Gin
ton Dunlop. William HOpwoOd. Wood
! lord Martin. E. Z. Myers, William
Neff. Knappenberg Bros, +. c. Test
E. w. Zacharieis, John X. Outfit anC
Harold L. Brown.