davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
PRODA Sc reznickv

PRODA Sc reznicky a gro
cerni obchod, rohove misto,
kde Sc trzi kol $3.50 tydne q
je pri mem byt O 5ti rokojich.
Naleza Sc Y els. 1922 Superior
Ave. Haste Sc V cis. 1921 f.
55. st. t0-A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

)churavele bolonfm hiayy, trudnomysl.
aosti, boiesu kfizi, zvlastnimi ne
nocemi nen jsou-n posti2eny jingmi
nepravidelnostmi. slabostf neb nedu-
mem specieln6 zenskgm. m6ly by Sc i
nmto speciallstou poraliti.
Choroby veJtcnfku neb d6lohy IeSl
bez noza Bylo-u VAN radeno podro-
biu se operacI chlrurglcbe nhv cd
stranena Hyia ptlcina techto chorob.
neb pri zlate zfle q pr0trH. neposlou-
hejte techto pokyou "a nedaveite svoie
draw pod uo2, lancetu ueh ranlekat-
skon tehlu, ariz hysto Sc drive pora-
Oily SO speciaistou.
Nehlede k tomu. Jake povahy Jest
Vase nemoc Heb 1ak dlouho vas euzu-
Ie. poradte se a tfmto specialistou. ably
,elg vas budouci zivot nebyl sazoo.
Start j miadi muzi
Nehlede k tomu, jak Iste nemocen.
nehlede AMI Vasi bezradnosti a bez.
nadeinosti a nehlede AMI k tomu, kdya
Yam bylo Jia fe6eno, 20 Vase nemoo
lest noahojitelna, pr.Jdte a poradite se
amto xspeehYm iekatem IA jest-n ~
.EEa ien nit}ka uaatJe, ma kter6 visl
Vase zdravi. m0ze tato vestl k Vasemu
u2draveni spokotenostl a stestI
zVLAsTN1 POZORNOST Sc v6uute
shemtcletmu drobnohlednemu rozho-
ru krve, moee a ohrchl0 vsem trpf-
eim nemoeeml duaevnimi neryovSml
<omplikaeemi.
N4npbuU Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PR0DA Sc grocerni GU
krovinkovy obchod s bytem 0
5ti pokoifeh, koupelna. Najem
$40 m6si6ne. Trzi Sc cd $500
do $500 tydne.s Da Sc LEVINE bu
deli hned prodano zadny y
gent Haste Sc v els. 1917 w.
so. St. 9-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PRIME Sc zena "a hospo-
dgni a K opatreni skolou povin
ngch ditek Jen spolehliva
necht Sc hlasi. Adressa Sc sd6
Il v adm. t. listu. 9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PRAVY DOMOy.

Tento krasny 7-pok. jedno-
rod. dun, postayeny ma jedne
q neJlepSich ulic u Kinsman,
ma satniky, velkou spizirnu,
sinky V kuchyni, tvrde podla-
by nahore dole, zvlastni "a
chod ovocny sklep, velkou
pudu nejlepsi ze vseho ma
yytapeni horkou vodou. Dra-
tenn6 dv6re j okna, tez dy6re
proti desti jsou pri dome. Dunn
jest dobre staven a V prvotrid-
MIN stavu jak uvnitr, TAX VEN
ku. Mattel Udejde 2 mesta a
.proda majetek ten lacino, TAX
re brzy bude prodan 1864 w
chodni 1913. ul. 9-27.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PRODA SE dvourodinny
dunn 12ti pokoiich, velka
ban, elektrika, dive koupelny.
yelky sklep, vse zafizeno. Ho-
dl Sc dobre pro plumbare neb
barvire. Haste Sc Y els. 1910.
Hendritz Ave. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

pokojich dole dvou pokoiich
5 koupelnou nahore, proda Sc
lacino, zda-li Sc proda tento tg
den. Je k nastehoyani. Haste
Sc els. 3414 zap. 30. al. mezi
Storer Ave. a DenniSon. opt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PRODA Sc. Ia pficinou ro-
zejiti Sc spoleenosti proda Sc
velmi dobre Sc vyplacejici OBJ
chod Sc zbozim smisenym, spo-
ieny S reznietvim ma mensim
venkovskem m6stecku. Costa
dlazdena. Prum6rna trzba asi
$1,000 tydne. llechte adresu y
adm. "Sveta" pod znackou
Box 100. 9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
PRONAJME Sc:

PRoNAJME Sc byt 0 sesti
svetnicich, koupelna, plyn, e.
lektrlka, vse zarizenO. Haste
Sc V els. 354l Carlyle Ave.
1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

- Aspon diva evropske staty
~ mail pevny 6mysl odzbro-
jit!
- Ktere pax?
- Nemecko a PoIsko; chteii
odzbrojit ieden druheho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PRODA Sc dunn 0 5ti poko-
jich, vse moderne zarizeno,
garaz a je hned k nastehova-
nj. Da Sc LEVINE. Haste Sc v {.
129l7 Angelus Ave. z Z. 131
I'll. Tel. Union 1870 X. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PRONAJMOU Sc diva sto-
ry, hodici Sc pro jakykoliv OBJ
chod, zejmena pro pekafstvi,
jsou Y okoli Broadway a Full
lerton Ave. Blizsi sdeli B. J.
Erhard, 3055 E. 63. St. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PRODA Sc dum 0 Gti poko-
Itch, uIice dlazdena a zaplace-
ma. Haste Sc V els. 1896 +.
1873. ul. 9-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PRoNAJME Sc hostinec S
kulecnikem 5 stolech. Blizsf
Sc sdeli Y mist6 ma rohu Union
a vych. l30. al. Tel. Broadway
Zf2O. OPT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PRODA Sc jednorodinnJ
dunn "a pricinou nemoce. Da
Sc velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc els.
6644 Boston Ave. S. E. 9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
PRONAJME 81 hnl . 5ti

svetnicich dole, koupelna,
plyn, elekhika, velky sklep,
skopky, misto pro slepice, je
hned k nastehovani. Hlatse Sc
v els. $500 L. 54 st. 9-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

Sc 2 mesta prodam obuvni "a
soby naradi. Najem $500
ma Clark Ave. Haste Sc v els.
1882 w. % St. 9-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
PRIME Sc:

PRIME Sc piiieta ceska,
divka do tfdclenne rodiny. Hla
ste Sc v els. 1884 Storer Ave.
9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

POKoJE k pronajmutl '
Plzenskem hotelu od $500 w
Sc, vse moderne zarizeno, zvla.
5tni vchod. Adressa PlzenskJ
Hotel. Broadway. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

PRODA 81 dvourodinny
dun, moderne stay6ny, ) po-
koju S koupelnoG, diva pokoie
nahore, cena levna. Agent Sc
vylucuii. Haste Sc V els. 4255
K. l24. vi. 10-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
PRODA Sc:

PRoDA Sc zelezny fene za
leVnou cenu, ma d6lky 20 sire
ylcu Haste Sc Y els. 328S Ful-
ton Rd. 40
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
CONVICT SYSTEM
OPPOSED
By Labor In The South

Birmingham, Ala.-The convict lease
system in this state is attacked by
organiedz miners. The bill recently
passed on this subject does not abol-
ish the evil.
Humanitarian reasons alone would
be enough to damn the convict lease
SYSTEM" says the Southern Labor Re-
view. "To barter and sell the bodies
of men just as chattel slaves were
bought and sold, into a slavery more
terrible and CHASTITY cruel than existed
on any Simon Legree plantation be-
fore the war, is certainly nothing for
the state to be proud Of
"Not only humane reasons, but eco
nomic reasons, too, demand the aboli-
ton of the system. When some cor
porations can lease these unfortunate
prisoners from the state for a pit
tance of few cents per day per man,
and work them in the coal mines in
competition with free labor drawing
a decent living wage, it has a ten
dency to bring wages to lower level. "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21

son; farmers are organizing and
threatening to produce less in order
that the price of farm products may
be boosted; fur exchanges advise
trappers to cease operations for
season to create fur scarcity and
send up the prices of furs, and then
there are others we have heard of,
such as flour millers, coal operators,
machine tool companies and other in
dustries adopting the same tactics
that is combining to cause underpro-
duction of their various products
which, of course, means that prices
in their lines will soar. Do you hear
much talk of resort to law to prevent
collusion on the part of these patriots
to take the very hide off our backs,
via high prices? What would be
done to the workingman, especially
the organized, if he was caught with
the goods on him restraining produc-
ton to increase cost? Can you really
imagine what would be done to him
and can you see the big headliners in
the big newspapers on his doings !?
Can you?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21

attached to the weather-beaten stage.
He flicked fly off the ear of one
of the leaders.
"Fine work." commented the ''ten-
derfoot" seated beside him on the box.
cav, that's nuthin'," replied the
driver. "See that grasshopper over
there on the rail? Watch me get
him"
The long whip shot out and "got
him."
"Great!" exclaimed the tender
foot"
They passed hornets nest. Old
Mr.. Hornet was on the front stoop,
enjoying his afternoon siesta.
"Take shot at him." urged the
'tenderfoot"
The driver looked at his companion
in disgust.
"Nuthin doin', stranger" he said
with emphasis.
"Why not?" queried the tender
foot"
WAL" responded the driver, "you
see, it's this way: That fly was alone.
1t was easy to get him. That grass
hopper had no friends. So swatted
him. But, them hornets, they're or
ganized!"
The moral of the story? Read the
daily papers.
Many large employers are announc-
ing reductions in wages.
In almost every instance you vii
find the employees are either unor.
ganized or only partly organized.
/ The employers great, cruel whip is
picking off the helpless and the ig
norant-those who can't and thos'
who won't get together for mutua
protection.
But they hesitate to attack tn
strong, well-fnanced unions.
They are organized. They are de
termined to hold what has been wo
for the workers through years of SUI
fering and sacrifice. They are nc
looking for trouble, bat they wi
fight, if necessary, to prevent re
duction in wages, an increase
hours, or lowering of working cor
ditions.
So long as they present an unbroko
militant front. the employers wi
continue to denounce them, but the
will hesitate to cross swords wit
them
So labor's greeting to the worker
Of America today is:
"Stand by Your Union. Cheris
; your membership card as II
: knights of old priced shield and buck
Ter If you are true to yourselves an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
your fellows no power on earth can
prevail against you."-Labor.
pa "a pa IA Pa
THE NEWS AND "BILLIE" MASON

THE NEWS AND BILLIE MASON
The Hamilton Daily News doesn't
seem to like billie" Mason at all,
nor does it approve very much of his
appointment by Mayor Smith as SER
vice director This, we deduce from
the article appearing in the News
columns last Saturday night. But,
dear reader, don't be misled by such
articles, as many more of them will
appear IN the News between now and
election day next November. The
News, and those back Of it, have long
been itching to be the guiding spirit,
the guiding hand in affairs at our city
hall. The News, you know, repre-
sents those who just delight in put.
ting the toilers over the hurdles and
making them jump through the hoop.
Now If they could just control tn,
city hall, esoe" &'lv that police de-
partment, how they would make the
tcilers h imp ami jump u times Of
industrial ai@plses Then Of course
there are other rcas o1s f 5. wa,:t.ng
control of tie citvs affairs. political
mostly, statements to the contrary.
Therefore the nightly attacks on
Mayor Smith and his administration
that may be looked for from now until
election day. It isn't that the News
disGkes Mr.. Mason so much as 1t likes
a republican so much more. The head
liners will tell US of many wonderful
changes and improvements that are
going to be made should the republi-
cans be successful this coming fall II
putting it over. They will never bc
able to tell of all the great sacrifices
that will be made to make our city
once more a clean and moral city
Why, it wouldn't surprise US at all
not a bit, to know that that creates
of living wonders, the only republican
the only living wan, mind ya'-tha
ever carried the district, the Honor
: able Roland G. Davis, senator from
this district, would consent to accep
the position of chief of police. In tn
meantime, Mr.. Mason is oiling tn
machinery in the service department
and getting things in smooth running
order.
Mr.. Mason, as every one knows,
the big chief of the democratic organ
ization in this city and county, and hi
appointment caused a severe von1it
q ing spell in the camp of the opposi
e ton, but-at the same time it wa
pie--for as leader of the democrati
l organization he will have to bear tn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
NON-UNIONIsTs STRIKE

San Antonio, Texas. -- Non-union
BARRIERS employed in large shop in
this city are on strike for a living
wage. They have been petted and
jollied by every cheap wage advocate,
but the BARRIERS find that this is poor
substitute for the necessaries of life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
ASSOCIATION
Subscription Price S1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance.

whatever is intended for insertion mus1
be authenticated by the name and address oil
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
As q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address vii
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 exppreseed in the srucles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations, and should
De addressed 70 The Butler County Press. S26
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio,
The publishers reserve the right to rejec
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on apoli
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
blame for every mistake of Mayor
Smiths administration.
~ ~ m ~ ~
KIDDING OURSELVES"

The American Contractor calls
on business men to drop the cry of
government interference with busin-
ness" which is very much over
worked phrase, and the inconsistency
of some of those who make use of it
would be ridiculous if general business
conditions were less grave.
"The organized business of the
country always favored government
interference in business when that
interference placed the peoples
money, taken through taxation, at
the disposal of the business interests.
"If the government can interfere
with business and hand the railroads
$60O,000,000, and interfere with bus
mess to the extent of placing a bill
lion dollars at the disposal of export
ers when exporting is a real embar-
rassment to the nation, how silly and
how selfish it is for business interests
to come forward with the cry of "gov-
ernment interference" when the gov
ernment attempts something in the
interest of the average man and wo-
man.
"When it is suggested that the fed
eral postal savings bank should pay
depositors 3 and 4 per cent and lend
the money accumulated in these
banks to home builders at per cent
what howl against government in
reference in business!
'The farmers and the cotton grow
ers are real angry because the gov
ernment refuses to interfere in busi-
ness to the extent to taking care OF
both, and yet the farmer and the cot
ton grower is such a conservative IL
dividual, so thoroughly converted tx
private initiative' that if it were
proposed to place the government il
control of the coal industry and de
prive the robber barons of America o.
the power to exploit and profiteer
they would turn the proposition dowl
cold.
eve are a wonderful people! w,
are lot of other things, too, but W.
don't believe in governmental inter
ference with business except when W.
can make something at the govern
ment's expense"
- ~ pa IA "a
TO INCREASE COST
G.44o~. 49, - c.,.ox
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
STAND BY YOUR UNION

It's an old story, out it is worth
repeating on this, the beginning of a
new year:
The stage driver was proud of the
skill he displayed in handling the long
whip with which he enforced disci-
pline among the six mountain ponies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
R m m IA M
THE NEW SERVICE DIRECTOR

Hamilton has a new service direc-
tor. He is William F. Mason.
Whether he will be able to fill the
shoes of his predecessor remains to be
seen. No one ever accused Mr.. Mason |
of being a practical electrician or gas
man, or knowing anything about run
ming water plant nor even knowing
anything about digging bitches; but
one thing, every one who knows him
does give him credit for, and that is,
that he is an organizer of men. Even
the opposition on the other side of the
political fence will have to concede
this. If Mr. Mason can inject that
same spirit of enthusiasm for work in
the city's forces as he does in the
precinct and ward workers of his po-
litical organization, Hamilton will be
all to the good in Mr.. Mason's ap-
pointment as director of public ser
vice for-there is an old saying that
one good boss is sometimes worth as
much as nine good workers. And we
believe he will do it. At least let's
give him the benefit of the doubt and
the chance to show he can make good.
If he does make good everyone should
take their hats off to him, for if he
doesn't-as Jakey Winterback would
say: "He'es gon-ta ketch he'll |"
"a "a "a va m
Any body seen Henry Ford around
lately looking after proper housing
for his (?) employees?
@ IA m M rs
BEST WISHES, MR.. SLOAT!
F. j. j. Sloat rendered his resigna-
tion as public service director and
stepped down and out of the position
on Monday morning. His reasons for
doing so was the pressure of other
business of more importance to his
personal welfare, that is, business
that would bring him much greater
returns financially. And for this no
one will blame Mr.. Sloat for the step
he has taken. But it is very much
to be regretted that Hamilton is to
lose the valuable services of Mr..
Sloat. He is man of much ability,
and the city has gained much from
his services during the past three
years. Best wishes, Mr.. Sloat, in
whatever you may engage.
Ha pa @ "a IA
More people are able to define nor
malcy now than they were when they
heard of it for the first time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
- ~ pa IA IA
TO INCREASE COST

Cotton planters are going to grow
less cotton in an attempt to send up
the price; tobacco growers are going
to plant less tobacco for the same rea-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

EYNDICUS DIR. HASSELMANN, of the Ham
burg American line, has recently made an ad-
- dress to the Gefman people regarding the ne
cessity Of restoring the German merchant marine
After an exhaustive account of the growth of German
shipping for 30 years and the collapse which followed
the war, Dr. Hasselmahn said: o."
"And in this complete economic collapse Of the
world German shippers must start their reconstruction
work They must, for without our feet we cannot
recover economically; we will be reduced to a nation
of the third class; will have part in the events
of the world; and we must starve 1t is matter OF
interest to the whole German people that we again
get on the open with ships. The financial
burden resulting from the understanding between the
government and the shipping interests will be borne
by everybody.
But aside from this the endeavors of the Ger
man shipping interests be supported by the gen.
era recognition of their ndspensabity otherwise the
great task will never be accomplished. The task of
keeping up the organization of shipping firms
during the war was almost insurmounable. This
business which depended international service more
than any other, was of necessity shaken to its
foundation through the blockade which continued for
years. through malicious propaganda and through the
destruction of values which the natural result OF
the
But more difficult still is the task Of reconsruc-
ton in a period of total collapse There many
ways that led to accomplishment, but they can be re-
veaed for public discussion only with the utmost re-
serve Our adversares watch our slightest movement
and their determination to destroy is mistaken. Yet
the power of will has been paralyzed and the will
to do things will reawaken The number of ships cre-
ated through German labor is being increased the
months pass and the possibility of afording German
seamen new occupation in their old vocation is
growing. The interest and sympathy OF the whole
German people in support of the growth of the Ger
man fleet is absolutely indispensable.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Enemies or Allies?
THE fact that the nations of the entente
forced to present united front and an app

TINE fact that the nations of the entente we're
forced to present united front and an appear
ance of unanmity to the Germans during the
conference at London did not prevent them from at
tempting to double-cross each other in matters IN
which the Germans not concerned. The editor
of the London Outlook describes the effect of this on
the allied representatives at the last London conference
Two secret treaties inimical to the interests OF
this country, resulted from the presence in London
last month of French, Italian and Turkish delegates
separated these gentlemen in several hotels as
far apart as the Hyde Park and the Savoy Evidently
realizing that separation is safeguard the foreign
office this packed all the supreme council visitors
together into the Carlton. headquarters hotel on
the eve of an American Presidential convention does
not buzz more with schemes and ntrigues than has
the Carlton during these last few days To the disn-
terested onlooker M there be such abstraction
in these tmcS) not the least comic spectacle at the
Carlton the attitude each to each of the French
and Italians. The French feel that Count Sforza let
them down in the conference by taking the British
side in the Ruhr controversy. the Italians angry
the French for betrayng to the British their secret
treaty with the Kemast Turks. Are the Germans
here? asked innocent outsider watching the tables
full Of foreigners in the grill glarng at each other.
He was panied to learn that there enemies,
but only allies, at each table"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Anglo-Japanese Treaty.

~ RITISH papers continue to comment favorably
X on the statement made recently by Premier
~ Hughes, OF Australia, regarding the necessity
of formulating the Anglo-Japane treaty in such
way that cannot possibly any apprehension in
America According to dispatch to the New York
Times the London Morning Post says
at is true, and we have no scruple in avowing it,
that the question of the AngloJapanese treaty has
been considered solely in its relation to the require
mcnts OF the British empire but it is not to be sup
posed for moment that there any intentions of
disregardng American sentiments in the matter Apart
from the amenities of intercourse with America, il is
fact that friendship with the United States is the
fundamental principle of the imperial policy which
was fully recognized by the Australian premier when
he said recently that renewal of the treaty must be
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Austrian Food Control.

Austrian newspapers have devoted considerable
recently to discussion of the effects of the ten
dency throughout central Europe bring about the
decontrol of food which is accompanied by consid-
able increase in prices. 1t has been announced that
in accordance with wheat producers, the Austrian
government has decided to make supplementary
payment of 5000 kronen per ton in cash and 5000
krOnen in fertilizer for last years wheat crop Under
this agreement the Austrian government had already
paid producers kronen per ton, thus making the
total paid 10000 konen Approximately $50 per ton
The authorized price of coffee served in restau-
rants has been inreased from to kronen and the
average authorized price for food and drinks has been
increased 40 per Hereafter fruit and vegetable
traffic in Hungary is to be uncontrolled and the wheat
producers will be allowed to trade without restrictions
whatever surplus remains after having turned over to
the government the amount required The govern
ment of YugoSlava has announced that the export Of
maize will hereafter be unrestricted. ..s