davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

Fifteen miles per hour at crossings
and In the business district ossll small
towns IN the state and double that
speed on the open highway outside 'hs
corporate limits of towns Is the nev
speed regulation by the Utah state road
commission affective Immediately.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
SOME LIVE EAGLES

Troop Is of Buffalo has passed its
ten-year mark and still going stron-
ger" One of the most interesting feat
ures of its organization is its Eagle
Life patrol, into which regular troop
members graduate on reaching the age
of seventeen or on going away TO col
lege. These Eagle Life members meet
quarterly and have their own officers.
organization and constitution, but they
also meet with the troop and partici-
pate, at least three times a year, in
common program. Troop 10 has sew
erai "big ideas" One of these is con-
tanned in its slogan, college for ALL"
At present the troop has II boys in
college, nine OF whom declare that
they would not have gone to college
If it had not been for the influence of
Troop 15. Scholarships amounting to
several thousand dollars have been se-
cured through the Eagle scholarship
bureau
Other Eagle departments are voca-
tiOnal bureau, now in its seventh year
which has filed a real need and been
remarkably successful, travel bureau,
which keeps records of journeys, with
pictures and data, for the benefit OF
Eagles or their relatives travelling and
the Eagle Troop development, estab-
lished in 1917, which works through
the individual Eagle keeping him ac-
tive and interested in scouting. Some
of the results Of this service are One
Eagle a scoutmaster, three Eagles (two
of them members of the American
Legion) all assistant scOutmasters Of
Troop 15, five Eagles, assistant scout
masters in their respective college
town, and another, an assistant scout
master in the city in which he works.
An extension educational scheme is
also another bright idea of the enter
prising Eagles, a plan which looks to
the encouragement of every Eagle to
continue to study after graduation,
and in general to enlarge his vision
and keep his standards high. Certain
annual hOnors are awarded the Eagles
at their June meeting. For instance,
the Eagle Feather is awarded the
Eagle who has done the most worth
while work in literature during the
year. The Eagle Heart is awarded
that Eagle who has done the most
during the year to aid In growth and
progress of Troop 15. The White
Eagle is awarded the Eagle who, out
In the world, best upholds the ideals
of Troop Is aud the Boy Scouts Of
America generally for service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
SCOUTS BIGGEST ENROLMENT.

June, 1921, showed the biggest en-
rollment of scouts In the history of
the movement, a fact which ought to
be a matter of pride and congratula
ton to all concerned. The more boys
that come under the influences Of
scouting, the healthier, happier, finer
Will the boyhood Of America be, the
greater the promise of its future. 1t
is not meaningless chance that makes
us hear OH every side that boy scouts
aren't In the police courts, that boy
scouts are In the honor rolls of our
schools, that boy scouts are perform
ing this or that civic service. Scouting
rings true to it's aims. 1t not only
claims to fit boys for manhood but 1t
does 1t, SO why shouldn't we be proud
that the Boy Scouts Of America num-
bers an active membership of over
100000 Why shouldn't we salute and
pay all honor to the scoutmaster the
volunteer leader Of boyhood under
great banner to great goal? Why
shouldn't we say to them and each
other: Come on, let's make it 5oO,-
900 by ChristmasY'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
THEIR BEST NOW AND ALWAYS
Dean Mann of Cornell says !:

Dean Mann of Cornell says:
"When the boys of today shall have
become grown men, the time will have
arrived when this nation viii be feel
Ing acutely the inevitable shortage of
timber for our imperative needs, un-
less In the meantime a new attitude
and a new program for the protection
of our disappearing timber supply
shall have been instituted The boy
scouts of today may we'll exert their
full effort and influence in helping to
assure an adequate wood supply
against the time when they viii man
the nation A first and fundamental
step Is misunderstanding the
problem and the way out and helping
other persons to understand 1t. Let
the boy scouts use every means to-
ward this end. 1t is doubly necessary
now that we are again at the begin
ming of the camping season and the
dry periods.
"The Doy scouts have high ideals
for national service. They know how
to quicken public thought and action.
l hope they will do their best now and
always In this matter of forest protec-
tion and development, which is so in
timately bound up with our future
well-being as a nation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
ROOMS WANTED
For Building Trades Council
Convention Delegates
Next Week

The Ohio State Building Trades
Council will hold its ninth annual
convention in this city next week be-
ginning Thursday morning. A COM
munication has been received by Stan
ley Ogg, president of Trades Council,
requesting him to reserve 100 rooms
for the delegates attending this con-
vention. Many of these delegates
will remain over in the city to attend
the convention of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, which will be
held here the following week. Any
one having rooms they desire to let
during this time will please communi-
cate with Stanley Ogg at the labor
temple, South Second street.
Secretary Case predicts the biggest
convention ever held by his organi-
zation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

and the committee escorting him had
left the grounds groups of people
stood about the park discussing his
speech.
Secretary Frank Morrison spoke
at Louisville, KY, to one of the larg-
est crowds that has ever been assem-
bled at a Labor Day celebration in
that city He, too, aroused great en-
thusiasm in carrying on the campaign
of organization among the working
people.
On the whole, Labor Day of 1921
will go down in Industrial history as
an epoch marking nationwide con-
secration to the spirit of the trade
union movement by the toilers of the
country that will be reflected in future
benefits TO the people of the United
States
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
ORGANIZING GUNS
Fired By Labor Day Speak
ers Everywhere Through
out the Country

Washington. = Reports of Labor
Day celebrations received at the head
quarters of the A f. of l.. indicate
that the day was generally observed
throughout the country by the work
ers showing on intense interest in the
economic questions of the hour. In
many cities immense parades were
held, and in nearly all great mass
meetings were addressed by men
prominent in the labor movement who
laid stress upon the important rela-
tions of the trade union organization
to the daily affairs of the life of the
workers.
At Baltimore President Gompers
spoke to tremendous crowd of work
ingmen and their families, business
and professional men. For upward of
two hours they stood before the speak
ers' stand in Riverview park, to hear
the message to labor of the president
of the A. F of L., who delivered
keynote address in the organization
movement which has been begun by
the federation Pointing out to them
that the only hope of the workers
for constructive economic action lies
in the trade union movement, he urg-
ed the unorganized to federate and
assist the toiling masses who are out
side of the ranks of union labor to
form themselves into trade and labor
unions and thus to receive the full
benefit of association with their fellow
workers for the advancement of the
interests of labor, of the cause of jus
tice and the welfare of the whole peo-
pie. That the people are awake TO the
reactionary character of the present
congress was shown by the cheering
which greeted his call to them to pro-
test to their uttermost against the
passage of Chinese coolie" legislation
and laws taking from the people the
liberties which the constitution guar
antees to them. AS showing the in
tense interest in the address of Pres
ident Gompers, after he had finished
speaking he was overwhelmed by the
throng and held an impromptu recep-
tion lasting several minutes. After he
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
wnAI SCOUTS AXE DOING.

In Kansas City boy scouts annually
participate in the sanitary survey of
the city conducted under the auspicies
OF the Health department. Over 500
scouts turned out last spring for this
service which included a census of
fire hazards and health menaces
throughout the entire city. Similar
service is being rendered In many
other cities by scouts.
Among other things Erie, Pa,
scouts last year built bird houses,
conducted a Learn-to-Swim campaign,
contributed to the Marne Memorial,
aided in Salvation Army and Com
munity Chest drive, acted as aides at
Rotary Club convention, decorated
soldiers graves, co-operated with the
state game warden in planting walnut
trees and distributed invitations to
foreigners to attend Americanization
classes.
Troop l of Florence, Alabama, took
school census, aided chamber Of com
merce In checking up Federal census,
and instructed $500 people in the use
and location of fire alarm boxes.
Scouts of Bucyrus, Ohio, made an
efficient collection of outstanding
library books for the public library.
conducted a cleanup in an old ceme-
terry resekting stones and markers
acted as guides and messengers for
over 400 delegates at the State Young
Peoples conference.
Boy Scouts Of Riverside, Gal, took
a tree census reporting not only
number but species and location Of
guarded and patrolled the trails lead
Ing to the summit of Rubidoux Morn
ing, on the occasion OF the Easter sun
rise service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
LABORS PROGRAM
AND IT'S PURPOSE

be announced by President Gompers.
1t is likely that the committee will
meet for several days prior to Ar
mistice Day and that it will hold ses-
sions then and during the sessions of
the international conference on limi-
tation of armament. 1t is planned to
have subcommittee appointed for
various specialized duties.
At A F. of L. headquarters figures
are being prepared for the use of CEN
trail labor unions in connection with
parades, addresses and newspaper
articles. These figures will show what
is the burden of armament and how it
is distributed 1t is proposed to pre-
pare these figures in brief and graphic
form and to begin shortly to furnish
them to central bodies.
Fully 80 national organizations
have been informed of labor's plans
and have been asked to lend their co.
operation in making the Armistice
Day demonstrations complete sue
cess and the presentation of the will
of the people to the international con-
ference a most emphatic one which
will carry weight and conviction.
From every quarter the response
to the announcement of labor's pro-
gram and purpose has been greeted
with applause and pledges of partici-
patton and support.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
SCOUTS BUILD MOTOR TRUCK.

A scout is ingenious. If anybody
doubts 1t, let him look at the motor
truck which some thrifty boy scouts
out in Maxwell, Iowa, have recently
built out of 1unked automobiles with
the addition of a damaged stationary
engine which they got at a bargain.
The car makes only ten miles an
hour but 1t can and does carry big
load OF boya and their duffel when
they wish to convey themselves TO
camp and elsewhere. The hand-built
car recently made the trip to the
state fair with Its owners where II
aroused much interest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

Washington. - Every central
labor union is expected to join
wholeheartedly in the celebration
and demonstration on Armistice
Day.
There can be no sufficient eX-
cuse for failure anywhere.
The importance of the event is
paramount.
Let the voice of the American
people be heard in it's full volume.
Let the international conference
on limitation of armament under
stand the will of America.
Let every central body do its
duty. Let every trade unionist
do his part.
1t is expected that no one will
fail
Let US glorify the triumph of
the principles of democracy over
autocracy and militarism.
Let us bring triumph to one of
labor's great humanitarian prin-
ciples-the limitation of arma
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
LESS ARMS" PARLEY
BACKED BY UNION LABOR-TO DELIVER STIFF
PUNCH IN MOVE TO REDUCE ARMIES
AND NAVIES
Nationwide Demonstrations Armistce Day Will Arouse
Public Sentiment in America

Washington.-Pla for celebration
of Armistice Day with great demon
strations for disarmament everywhere
under the leadership of labor are de-
veloping rapidly.
In response to the call of the A. F.
of L. central bodies are taking up
the question and reporting their de-
cisions and plans to A. F. of L. head
quarters.
The Washington central labor
union, naturally one of the first to
receive the call, was one of the first
to act. Being, by location, at the very
seat of the forthcoming international
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

conference on limitation of armament,
the Washington central body will
play one of the important parts in the
national demonstration program. 1t
is probable that President Gompers
will deliver the principal address for
labor in Washington's demonstration
One of the important steps taken
by the federation in it's development
of labor's program is the issuance of
invitations to about 200 men and wo-
men, asking them to serve as MEM
bers of labor's disarmament advisory
committee On this list are men and
women representing the labor move
ment and men and women represent
ing all other walks of life. 1t is
planned to have this committee rep
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
SOME BOY SCOUT GOOD TURNS.

Sioux City boy scouts turned out TO
the number of 1000 to make house
toulouse canvass for clothing TO aid
the stricken people OF Armenia
Pittsburgh boys scouts gathered wild
flowers all the spring and distributed
them, made into attractive bouquets,
throughout the hospitals Of the city
Tulsa, Okla, carried on d spring
offensive" against the bagworm, and
collected nearly ton of glass, sharp
pieces of metal and other debris from
roads in tho interests IF tire safety
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

g. Destroy insects which injure and
destroy forest trees
Z. Destroy rots, blights, and other
fungous foes OF the forest.
g. Help clean up the forest by using
the dead wood found lying on the for
est floor
8. Cut out only undesirable trees
and guard the more valuable ones
Boy Scouts First Book of Forestry
-Illick.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
NEWs>o SCOUTS.

Scouts of Lawton, Okla, are not
only going quite extensively into
the tree nursery business but are also
supplying Gamma bulbs and asparagus
roots from their own gardens.
The scoutmaster of Troop /,
Helmetta, N. j., recently wrote and
staged a successful play designed to
demonstrate the value Of scout train
Ing The entertainment had excellent
results in interesting the public and
recruiting new scouts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
"a IA %
lands GRANTS RE-
HEARING

Chicago,-Judge Lands has granted
rehearing of the arbitration pro-
ceedings in which he served as arbi-
traitor and cut the wages of workers
in the building trades of this city
about 1919 per cent and changed their
working conditions. Both the Build
ing Construction Employers Associa-
ton and the Associated Builders have
protested against his decision to re-
hear the question.
IA "a "a
-Nonpareil for Job Printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
SCOUTS DO EMERGENCY WORK.

Boy scouts did noteworthy work
after the tornado disaster In the South
last spring, working tirelessly for
Ing for the dead. and removing the
wreckage. Local papers at the time
expressed the greatest admiration for
the pluck. energy and endurance of
these young citizens pledged 10 serv
ice of others at all times and under
all conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
VETERAN CORPS ORGANIZED.

Veteran scout associations made up
of men who have served at least five
years in the movement are now being
organized throughout the country.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago
have respectively the honor of estab-
fishing the first, second and third Vet
eran Scout corps. Over 130 men have
registered already as ten-year service
men and hundreds more are eligible.
Here is a roll of honor of which the
u ovement may be justly proud.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
RULES FOR BOY SCOUTS.

1. Do not start a forest fire.
2. Tell all your companions about
the damage which forest fires do.
3. Report all forest fires to the near-
est forest officer.
4. Learn how to fight forest fires,
and take hand In putting them out
5. Plant forest trees in vacant cor
ners, waste places, abandoned fields,
on barren mountain slopes and other
unoccupied Land.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

resentative of the entire citizenship
of the country.
AS soon as responses, accepting the
invitations, have been received a
date of meeting in Washington will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
PLUMBERS WIN LONG STRIKE

Nashville, Tenn.-After being on
strike for ten months, the Plumbers
and Steamfitters' Unions of this city
have won complete victory.
III ~ ~
Stoves, blankets, rugs-Brillant's
going out of business sale, 321 Maple
avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

The most astonishing bargains at
Brillant's going out of business sale,
321 Maple avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that proposition
exempting interest and Sinking Fund Levies
on account of Bonds outstanding January 20.
1920, from all tax limitations, will be submit
tad to the Electors of the City of Hamilton.
Butler County, State of Ohio at the Regular
Election to be held on Tuesday, the 8th day of
November. 1921 at the usual polling places in
said City between the hours of 6: 80 o'clock
forenoon and 5 80 o'clock afternoon.
STATE SUPERVISORS AND INSPECT
ORS OF ELECTIONS OF BUTLER
COUNTY, OHIO.
(Signed) BY JOSEPH DUBOIS.
Chairman.
(Signed) H. r. REIGART. Clerk.
(Signed) c. j. SMITH,
Mayor of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

THE BOY SCOUT ION DUTY"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-26

y clase de ayuda, o pHopio material
para grocer y guar. c0ntrolando sufi'
ciente. pero no mucho. constituye
toda Ia materIa de ehsehahza en- es-
Ia connection, debo de aceptar que
AMI en- Conejos, Colo.s tienen, como
tenemos en- Ell Estado de Nuev0 NE
xico, profesOrea y professors compe.
tentes que tienen todos los reQulri.
siientos paia ensena ealaqaief
maestro que sabe dos idiomas es Hu
perior mentalmente, y no es mas que
razonab1e que en- las communicates en-
que predomfna I'm e1emento, Sc le
ponga I'm professor que sepa sua cos
tumbres, lenguaie, Y asf pueda ayu-
darlos y ensenarl0a a m0do que pue.
dan entender y aprender 10 que Sc
les enseha. Debemos recordar que
eata facuItad de ensehar no sc pue-
de ejercitar hasta que no Sc nbtiene
I'm material considerable conque ira
bajar. Mnchas c0sas deben de persi-
virse y examinarse y tenef IN como
cimiento en- general de las cosas
para tener mas ventaias y poder te-
ner exito en- eeta profession 70 STEM
pre- he creido que los maestross pro-
fesores v ~educadores son Ia cfema de
la Nacion. Z aunque muchas Yeces
facilmente somos ingrates y no aprb'
ciamos su trabajo, debem0a de tan
siquiera decir una buena palabra do
ellos y de felicitarlos pof s1s esluer.
EOS y por el bien Que le eatan ha-
eiendo a Ia ~humanidad, y que sefan
premiados, elmo en- este mundo, On
Ell otro. Sc sabe muy bien que es la
satisfaction personal de yer que to.
dos ~prosperen y est6n ~cohtentos, que
los tiene a muchos EN- dicha profe-
sion, muchos de ellcs dedlcand0se d
Otra podrian hacer mas dinerO y VT
vir mas feIices.
FL promedio de los j6venes que
ehtran con una corporation conner.
cial grande esperan por los primeros
tres amos ganar cast nomas sufieien-
te para vivlr. PofQue es una mala
sefia el ganar mucho y subir mucho
y no poder seguir m~anteniendo su
elevation. Vale mas ser como an
eHtudiante de negOCio, Aprendiz, y
cast hacers como 10 haefan antes, de
pagan para que le permitieran entrar
a un taller, corporation etc., v cuan
lU y1 DC Ia LAtDA4AO 4G AouhI DotAAN
preparado para subir escal0n por es-
Gallon, y cuando Sc llegue a au des-
tinaci6n. estoy cierto que permane-
eera allf, y segln obtenga resultados
mas y mas oportunidades SO le pre-
~sentaran.
En- conclusion, digo que todos no
sotros debemOs de Drocurar obtener
mas y mas ciencia eada dfa. para
cuando una oportunidad sc nos pre-
sente Ia logremoss p0rque recuer-
dense que muehas veces no mas una
sofa vez viene v 81 no la cogemosl
vuelag y nunca volvera.
Con la esperanto de que todos vuel
van a algunR escuela v que On ID
futuro nos encontremos IN 81 canine
de la vida p0rlendo en- practica ID
que ~aprendimos, y asistiendo a levan-
tar la estimation de tndos nuestrof
conciudadanos Americanos, para po-
der de%sarrollar este, y los demas es'
tados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-26

de- los peligros imprevistos, u CONsI-
DERANDO que existen cuatro mlilo-
nes de pequenos en- nuestra nacioh,
para auienes todayfa no Sc han esta-
blecido Kindergartens,
POR 10 TANTO RESOLvEMOS.
que a~probamos la expedition de una
ley que prevenga 81 establecimiento
de- I'm Kindergarten publico, por ceda
petici6n de los padres de veinticinco
pequefios, siendo dicha ley similar 2
la que hay en- California, bajo la cual,
los Kindergartens publicos han aumen
tado de ctento cuarenta y nueve 9
mas de seteeientos.
Informes fidedisnos que 70 han to.
mado de las s~iguientes entidades
observation-disclosures. anuncian que Sc han
~proyectado reformas Legislatures para
ell establecimiento de K~indergartens
pdblicos dependientbs del Depanta-
mento de Educacion pdblica de los
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-26

Estadoa Unidos. Aquellas ~entidades
son:
Connecticut Georgia, Illinois, In
tantisimo asunto, que tambien en- nues
diana, Kansas, Missouri, Nuevo M6xt-
co, New York, South Dakota. Tonnes
Sc, y Wisconsin.
Puerto Rico, infIuenciado por los
norteamericanos. tambi6n esta traba-
jando por la propaganda del Kinder
garten, por medic de una ley.
Por fin. refitfendose a este impor-
tro pats SO deberfa estudiar para i'm
plantar 81 sistema de Kindergartens,
acenseia Ia reunion de personals
prominentes de las cludades, para que
traba1en. va sea en- 10 particular, va
en- 10 pnblico. por el establecimiento
de los Kindergartens.
para mejorar la planta. hay que
comenzar por Ia rafz. Ell pequeno, es
FL punto generator de Ia raza: edu-
quem0sio." 3